davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04

London, May 4.-The woodworkers
IN all the shipbuilding yards Of the
country, totalling about $4,000 men,
were locked out in pursuance Of the
determination of the masters to close
the yards unless the Northeast coast
strikers agree to their terms. The
workmen in other branches. totalling
many scores of thousands, will neees-
sarily have to cease work before long
unless a settlement of the dispute is
reached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04
National Newspaper at Pekino.

Picking, May 4.-Grand Councillor
Yuan Shi Kai has begun the publica-
ton of national newspaper in Pc
king. 1t is called Chinese Public Opin-
ion and is published in English This
new enterprise is part of the general
movement to express in the press the
feeling of China with regard to her
international situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04
Fleet Leaves Santa Barbara.

Santa Barbara, CAL, May The
Atlantic battleship feet has sailed for
Monterey. The fleet passed Port Har-
ford during the late afternoon, steam
Ing close into the shore to give the
residents of that community a good
view of the large line Of fighting craft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04

Human deeds and human lives are
never understood until they are finish
ed. You can no more tell in advance
how manhood will turn out than how
z young child will grow up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04
Kent Busy.

One Of the contemporary poets asks,
s'Where are the bright girls Of the.
past?'' Our own observation is that
porne Of them are administering eau
Hous doses Of paregoric to the bright
girls Of the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04

day.
John Marin has received a new
Buffalo-Pitts engine which he will
use in his sawmill on the School
craft river. The engine is of 49,
horsepower, and will greatly increase
the efficiency of the mill for turning
out lumber. Mr.. Marin expects to
run the mill all summer and has
placed his brother, Sam Marin. in
charge. AS Sam is an experienced
millwright, and has a good manager
ial head, the mill will undoubtedly
turn o.. much lumber during the
summer.
Andy" McNabb is again behind
the mahogoney' at A. L. Wyler's
refresment parlor, after having had
quite a tussle with pneumonia.
Andy was an inmate Of st.
Anthony's hospital for several long
days and nights, but walked out for
the first time yesterday. He is care
full of himself so that he will not
have a relapse. Mr.. McNabb is
loud in his praise Of the treatment
accorded to him at the St. Anthony's
hospital, and AYERS that he was the
recipient of many kind favors which
he will never forget.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-04
Popularity Of Madness.

Who can tell why 1t Is that in mad
houses the idea of subordination Is
very seldom to be found? Bedlam is
inhabited only by kings, poets and
Observation-Disclosures Messenger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
cFrom wednesday.s Advertlser.l

Permits for the erection of buildings
to cost $42.430 were issued in Hilo
during July.
J. N. s. Williams of Kahului was
in conference with Superintendent of
Public Works Campbell yesterday in
regard to additional water supply
for Kahului. Assistant Superintendent
Kluegel is now on Maui looking into
this matter.
Governor Frear has received a let
ter from Secretary of the Interior Gar.
field announcing that Mr.. Newell of
the Reclamation Service will come to
Hawaii in September to make recon.
noissance of these Islands. 1t is hoped
that this indicates that photographic
survey of the Islands will also be
made
Chronicle. - Miss Esther Mccall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. G. Mccall,
sailed yesterday on the transport Sheri-
dan for Honolulu where she will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Hornberger,
wife of Paymaster John X. Hornberger,
United States Navy. A group of
friends gathered at the dock to wish
Miss Mccall "bon voyage to shower
her with the attentions dear to the
heart of the departing traveller and
express the hope that her visit to Ha.
wall would be delightful one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
ORANGE UNDERCLOTHEs {
MAKE COOL SOLDIERS

Following closely upon the highly inly
teresting reports of benefits which LordI
Roberts and Colonel Maud, of the Britt
ish army, had obtained in resisting the'
heat of India by wearing red, orange
or yellow Innings for their hats and
coats there come advices from Washing
ton that the army is to conduct test
in the Philippines 10 determine the
best color for the undvrclothing of the
soldiers to protect them from the tropic
heat, says the Army and Navy Journal.
While there is a difference between the
character of heat in India and that
of the Philippines, there is no ques-
ton that severe effects of sun prostra-
ton have been suffered by our army
in the archipelago, and it is reasonable
to believe that ii the actinic power of
sun rays has been the cause of heat
troubles in India, the same kind of
ray is responsible for the prostrations
in the Philippines. A trial is to be
made of orange dyed underclething for
enlisted men of the army on duty in
the tropics and 5000 pairs of drawers
and as many shirts are being dyed in
Philadelphia to be sent to the Phil.
pines for use by the troops there.
new clothing will be tried in Mindste.
as well as Luzon, and in fact in eve
part OF the archipelago. The same III 4
pertinent is to be made with hat baIH
which are to be dyed orange color. 4 w.
idea seems to have originated with II
spector General Darlington, and hi
been under adyisement for sever,
months, the order for dyeing the Will
underwear having been made las,
March. The cost of dyeing is fourteel
cents pair for drawers and ten cent?
shirt. If the color will accomplish
what is expeeted of it the cost is q
very slight matter compared with the
comfort of the men. 1t is remembered
that in the good old times the farmers
of New York and New England nsed
TO wear red flannel underciothes in har-
vest and having and always claimed
that it was much cooler than any other,
although its fiery red color served al
ways to give the lie to the claim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
MARINE

There is going to be quite little
changing around of captains in the
American Hawaiian Company in the
near future. Captain Charles Nichols,
who brought the Mexican into port
yesterday, is about to retire. He will
take the Ariz0nan back to San Fran
cisco. while Captain Tapley takes over
the Mexican.
When the Arizonan arrives in San
Francisco, Captain Nichols will hand
her over 20 his second cousin, Captain
Joseph Nichols. now in charge of the
Alaskan. and the latter's place will
probably be taken by his first mate,
ii. a. Bennett.
Captain Nichols is well known in Ho.
noIulu, as he has been with the Amer
lean Hawaiian Company ever since its
inception, some seven years ago. Up
TO that time he was master of sailing
vessels, and he took charge of a steam.
er for the first time when he joined
the employ of the local company.
II is now forty years since Captain
Nichols first went to sea, which he did
at the age of sixteen, climbing in
through the fore hawse pipes and GO
ing to sea before the mast. He did
not stay long in the 70 c site, however,
hut soon worked his way aft to the
poop, perfecting himself in navigation
and taking examinations whenever he
felt himself qualified to do so.
When he was twenty-three years old
he obtained command of sailing yes
sci and has never been "out hunting
as they have it in nautical parlance,
from that day to this,
Captain Nichols has never been
actually wrecked and has lost only
one vessel, and that through fire caused
by spontaneous combustion of the
cargo of coal in the hold The YES
sci was the bark Patmos, from Liver
pool for Valparaiso, and they had no
trouble until they were well of the
Horn.
Fire was discovered and the word
given to man the pumps, but the
smouldering had started way down in
the bilge of the vessel and it wa I'M
possible either to smother or drown
the fire or get the burning coal over
board.
Luckily, the weather was compara-
lively fine for those waters, although,
of course, very cold, so they took to
the boats and reluctantly left the bark,
by this time blazing from deck to
truck.
They were picked up by a British
ship. also bound for Valparaiso, and
arrived in that port safe, but without
the consignment of coal they had start
ed with.
Captain Nichols record at sea has
been very clean one. He has al
ways been the acme of care and. while
anxious to make time, haa always hi
| the happy mean between breaking
| owners and foretopmNsts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21

MARINE REPORT.
(Trom San Francisco Merchants TX
chanRel
Tuesday. Anpnst is. 1905.

Tuesday, August IS, 1908.
San rancisco-Sailed, August is, p.
NJ. S. S. China, for Honolulu, 80 p. m.
Arrived, August IS, blk r. p. Rithet,
from Honolulu.
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1908.
Yokohama-Sailed, Aug. 10, S. S.
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, Aug. 10, S.
S. Hilonian from Honolulu, hence Aug.
II, p. IN.
Santa Cruz-Arrived, Aug. 10, bkt.
Coronado, from Honolulu, disabled
leaking badly and will be towed to San
Francisco.
San ancisco-Arrived, August 10
Am. blk. MQhican, from Mahukona
hence July 19A
Thursday, Aug. 20, 1908.
San Francisco-Sailed Aug. 20, Am
collier Saturn, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed Aug. 20, Am
supply ship Justin, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
NoLrPRossEs IN NEEDLESS DRIv
ING CASES.

The cases against two charged with
needless driving were nol-prossed in
the District Court yesterday. Kasi-
wahara, hackdriver, whose rig struck
a little girl short time ago, had no
witnesses appear against him, while
All Chez, the Chinese driver. whose
hay wagon ran over a Portuguese boy
last week near the Palama pumping
station was released from custody. The
boy is out of the hospital.
o o o o o . o % o o @ o o o @ o
n. Aluli, Mrs. n. X. Hull, Rev 7. Mi
yagawa, J. +. Cannon, L. Stack, Kwong
Sing, Aiu Wong.
Per CA. S. S, Manuka. from Colo
MES, August is Miss Inglis, A. S.
MacKean, Mesdames Dunn, r. +. Wood
ward, Helly, Misses Dunn, j Hegarfy,
J.sL. Helly, l.. Ward. Messrs G, Giles,
NJ. Armidis. p. II. Heleser, p. Carstins.
Per str Kinau, from Kauai ports,
Aug Nv. Fassoth, A. V. Peters,
Mrs. n. G. Alexander and boys. Mrs.
f. +. Chamberlain, Mrs. Meyers, IL. J.
Lyman aud wife, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs.
Richardson, c. 7. Littlejohn, Miss Ke.
kela, Miss Souza, Rose Fernandez, Mrs.
You Wah and family, Mrs. c. l.. Wight,
70. C. Morton, A. j. Blackman, G. F.
Herrick, c. +. Herrick Jr., Mrs. Carson,
Miss Klemme, j. Bergstrom, Master w.
Gehring, +. Richardson, $. Akimoto,
kim Ho Yuen, PAX In Yuen, All
Cheong.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui and way
ports, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Rennett and
daughter, Mr.. Hawai-, II. w. Kinney,
a d.. d..
Hoii, A. A. Deas and wife, S. NJ. Bal.
lou and wife, Miss Knapp, c. w. Bald
win, Mrs, Wond, Wong Sun, Mrs. l.. A.
Francis, C. A. Mcdonald, and 81 deck.
Aug. 20.-Joseph Glib.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai, Aug. 90
Miss Mary Alderman, Henrietta
Fairchild. Col. Y. s. Spaldng A. NJ
Davis. Mrs, We'll, Miss Susan We'll, ]
h. Rodger, f. T.. Harvey, John Bust
and wife, II. f. Zealand, J. II. Fuller
&. W. Carr. A. Haneberg, A. NJ. Merrill
Rev. L. w, Thwing, @. Ahung.
Departed.
Per s. 5. Manuka, for Vancouver
Aug. l9.-Mr. and Mrs. T. c. .Dagies
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. R, Ivers, Miss
Mcclellan, Mrs. G.. Potter. Miss f. la
milton. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Waterhouse
and child. Cecil Brown, Godfrey Brown
Miss A. Rhodes, Miss Irene Dickson
Rev. J. w. Wadman. Mrs W. A. Green
well, c. S. Davis, S. Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Rhodes. II. +. Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs, d. II. Davis, Miss f
Meyer, NJ. Philip NJ. J. Hooley. c. II
Eiehler, Miss, A. E. La Voy, steerage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
BORN.

INGRAM-At Chicago, Illinois, July
", 1908, to the wife of Captain r.
y. Ingram, Tenth Infantry, son,
Vaudeville Elliott Ingram.
SCHAEPE-In Honolulu, August 10,
1908, to the wife of John Sehaepe, a
daughter.
HJORTH-At Palolo, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hjorth of Hanamaulu, Kauai, Aug
ust 18th, son.
SHARPE-In Honolulu, August 10,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpe
daughter.
MULLER-At Eva, Oahu, August 10
1908, TO the wife of X. Muller, a
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
MONEY WA|T|NG
FOR A WOMAN

The first application for deposits in
tbe ala Hawaiian Postal savinas Rank
- "a. 49, a.. 49,, -.
Iunus uiue ~. G passeu W
o;.Iss ,os,a-Io,, 10 -. Ga,.n "Is
+. " g., III w Ii,,tLor., 20 o.anaa
= iiU 'ho so,s for SiesSs - Da a;tsj
~ wv 80 " 80 N nj W.
5o, ,.;a 90 .;4oa
IT. ~ 80, ''N NJ. fat,t 1870 y
w w.. -. - ~ '' ".
aplt go IA :. ~ W. az
-" - y. - a5,,,;,;atra.;.
~ s ~. ~ w. .i,ns ~ !, w W,
wy -. - aIs;;.a.o.s
~, gvulu ue pau w nun 10 '''i' "'7' ''o'
pie ne ha' uone.
10 NV neoo9'a.y unu'i Wy.
Jaw that auir. ms spo .ua oo
amen ous' ~ inot, w a,ou az
eeeeios VI ma. ga pSn9e VOC ~
ea9o"9 ava '"e P''''"s'
"m W., 49,. .,, ,, :. -
VIZ n ling "eI az
~. aai e r.. aa,,s;.s H.. .toso
.i.ua va ~ e"e
en.''eu w 10 INV ,i,;,i,
Nv 90 p'9 ~ ,;S.,y
.me ".s 1;. 49, I'M s.;.h;n ,,;oL
o ~, ~ Ill ~ - M -
br;ne tbe fnnd to an end and close nm
its accounts; and, third, to provide
that any unclaimed balance should be
applied to the payment of the PUBLIC
debt of the Territory.
All applications for these deposits
must be made within two years from
the approval of the Act, that is, by
May. 1910. After that, whatever is
left will be turned into the treasury
for the payment of the Territorial
debt and the postal savings bank fund
will be extinguished forever.
About year ago, soon after Gov
ernor Frear came into Office, woman
applied for balance of deposit to
which she was entitled, but the only
way by which she could secure 1t then
was so cumbersome and expensive as
not to make it worth while TO try. 1t
was this fact that called Governor
Frear's attention to the situation and
led him to draft and ask for the pas.
sage of the present law in regard to
the matter. Now that the law has
been passed. the Governor has made
efforts to find this woman in order
that she might get her money. But
SO far ne mas peeh uhaple 10 hnu hor
Emil Dreier Appeals,
Emil Dreier, son of the late August
Dreier. bv his guardian ad litem, w.
| 4. Kinney, has given notice of appeal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
NOMINATIONS
QUIETLY MADE
Continued from PAGE one1

Continued from Page One.)
lr, Joaquin Silva, A. G. Paschoul, John
Haekett, VIM. Hurley, VIM. Lane, B.
X. Keliihauwaele, T.. NJ. Watson, j. s.
Watson, j. s. Martin, David Nahoo.
lewa, A. V. Peters, j. Hills, VIM Friel.
Joseph Liwai. These names being only
sufficient to make up the required nun,
Der of delegates, they will be elected
Ay the secretary's vote.
Eighth of the Fourth.
In the Eighth of the Fourth there
will be a contest, as there are only five
Territorial and thirteen County dele.
gates to be elected, while the following
are nominted:
For the Territory-W. II. Mcclellan,
II. F. Moore, f. b. Friel, A. II. X. Ka,
ohokalole, w. S. Edings, +. Mcdonald
W. E. b. Taylor, John Mitchell.
For the County-Benjamin Dole, w.
$. Edings, j. Houghton, j. w. Young,
Percy Mossman, w. T.. b. Taylor, II. T.
Moore, s. Gumpfer, A H. X. Keohoka,
iole, nj. L. Silva, L. b. Friel, j. Nc.
Donald, Jno. X. Cook, C. Macfarlane, W.
y, Mcclellan, Alex Trip, Jno Mitchell,
Mike Pae.
Ninth of the Fourth.
In the Ninth Precinct of the Fourth
) District the following were nominated
for the Territorial convention and will
be elected by reclamation: Hawaiian,
Adam Forsyth, M. X. Palau, NJ Olsen,
Henry Eli, Jesse Uliuli, P. X. Honolu.
"a, Dan Kaeka.
For the County convention in the
same precinct, J S Kiuilau, l. n IA,
;. Nobriga, Virgin Madeiros, David
Manuel, d. X. Waiau, James Pohina Sr.
&an Polikapa, Sam Wahineaea, VIM
oyBrien, Ben Kaialiilii, Crcno Alameda
q. ]. Waller, ]. NJ. Mokuhia, Robt
Kaiwa, Louis de Mello.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
MooHIzuK1 TO INCORPORATE.

Aechizuki, the well-known japanese
club and place of refreshment, accord,
ing to Japanese custom, is to be incor-
ated, enlarged and improved.
The club in the past has been a
purely voluntary organization unincor-
porated. 1t is now thought best to in.
corporate it, and its facilities for en-
tertainment will be great increased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.

DIR. McCLENNAN-The Royal Hawai-
Ian Hotel; cottage N. Entrance
Beretania street, near junction of
Alakea and Emma streets Homo
lnlu. Specialist in chronic, difficult
and lingering diseases. An honest
opinion given at first consultation.
Accommodation furnished island pa
TENTS. Telephone 229
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
MARRIED.

6RUBE- KAANAANA-In Honolulu,
August 8, 1908, Rev. H. X. Poepoe
officiating, Martha Kaanaana to
James CRUDE.
KEA STEW ENS-In Honolulu, August
~, 1908, Rev. r. II. Simpson ofiicia-
ting, Emily UNI Stevens, to John
Railiili Kea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21

Boring at Pearl Harhor to deter
mine exactly the material to be en-
ce-ntarsd in Strengthening the chan
mel entrance, and in the other work
being done there, is being carried on
~ verv detailed and exhaustive WAY.
Enough borings are being made to de-
terinine with precision the character
of the material to be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21

LEVERS & COOKE CRobert Levers,
+. j. Lowrey, C. M. Cooked. Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office. Ala Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21

The Iroquois sailed for Pearl Harbor
yesterday morning, to do some towing
Eork there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, August Is.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simmerson, from
Kona and Kau, a. m.
CA. S. s. Manuka, Morrisby, from
Colonies, 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a. IN.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hilo and
way ports, 4:47 n. m.
Str. James Makee, from way ports,
ll:l5 a. IN.
DIX A 1.sx =, isenpers' iro" nam
All S. s. Arizcnnn. Tapley. from
Seattle and Tacoma. 8 D. m.
Thursday, August 90.
All s. s Mexican Nichols. from
San Francisco. n. m.
IL s S. Niihau, Oness. from Maka.
well and ports. 10: 90 n m.
Str. Ke Al Hon. Petersen, from Ka-
mai. 5.45 n. m.
Str. Helene. Nelson. from Hawaii,
m.
nr,m
DhrAhfhD.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, II noon.
sp. Falls of Clyde, Larsen, for Port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21

'25.1z5 paid. tSS per cent. paid.
SESSION SALES.
40 olaa. 4.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
70 olaa, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
frTTrrrTsrsr.,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02

|oPeninS at sc SIS aud closing al
81 "a; september between 81 ~
and SS 5-S, opening at 81 J.: aud
closing at SS; December between
50 1-S and 80 IL, opening at 50
IS aud closing at SO Is and clos
Ing at SO SIS.
Corn--July sold between 60 5-S
and II 5-S. opening at 40 and clos
ing at 40 3-i; September between
- 1-2 and II SIS, opening at 10 is
AID closing at n IA; December he
tween 90 3-i and 81 SIS, opening at
C. is and closing at 61 Ia.
| Oats-July sold between 46 5-S
and a 3-i,4 opening at ~ l-2 and
c'osing at 46 ga September be-
tween 80 rs and 10 "a opening AT
10 and closing at 10 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
White al she was rnseate.

Wnlte az Sne Whb TOSeHte. 4
Thank you, Miss Western" said
the man humbly. 1--WE been brute
to you and yours to-day. Never
bother about putting things straight;
tho police will know the rights OF
things tonight without words from
you. shall be glad to know that
your faith Is justified when you gave
me credit for not shooting an un-
armed man, as Il will be directly,
Here, you black daisy! unite that
rope and bring up the horses" he
added roughly. A few minutes more
and Rose heard the sound Of their
horses hoofs ringing fainter and
fainter down the rough scrub road.
Gilbert was busily shaking Ben
Johnson into sensibility.
Come, come, Rose" he said
loudly, but uneasily. Cheer up.
dear heart. We've had a bad adven-
ture, but have won through safely,
thanks to you. Rose did not answer
save by look and his own eyes fell
before her gaze.
Verify Fernie, the Ishmael. had
taken something worth stealing from
his enemy this time-nothing more
or less than girls pure faith.-The
Lady's Realm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, July .
Cattle Receipts 1000; estimated for
tomorrow $500; market steady Prime
beeves 6 a S.25; poor TO medlsm 4.7O
@ 800; stockers and feeders 31 O0
$50.
Iogs-Rhceipts $4,000 estimated
nor tomorrow 10000; market sc lower
Light 5.S5 "a 6.i5; rough $50 a.
6 20; mixed 6 a 6.55; heavy 6,25 a
$50.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady.
Native sheep 2,75 % 4.5O; western
sheep 2.75 a i,4O; native and west
ern lambs 3.75 a 6.35
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
To Improve NIince Pic

Mince pie. that ever popular dish
may be made much richer and more
attractive, II intended for festive
occasions. by sprinkling each pie
before putting on the upper crust
with a few finely chopped figs and
walnuts The housewife who origin
ated this idea for improving a plain
pie uses claret instead OF cider for
moistening. A cranberry pie, with
the addition of few raisins, makes
n nice change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
Princess Fedora a Novelist.

Princess Fedora of Schleswig- Hols-
tejn, the youngest sister of the Ger
man Empress, is the author of nov
el recently published in Germany en-
titled, Hahn Berta." She has a ro-
mantle history, having declined all
offers of marriage since the tragic
death of her fiance, Duke Frederick Of
Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin. who, while in
command of torpedo boat, perish
ed in the Baltic with the entire
crew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
What the World Represents.

Men think they have conquered
the world when 1t yields them the
things they want, and all the while.
1t has conquered and capurated
them. The world is like a mettle-
some, powerful horse--a grand thing
for JOY and service to the rider as
long as he is absolute master of the
beast, but how terrible for him II.
through carelessness. he loses the
reins,-Chrlstian Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
New Opera by Verdi.

A complete score of new opera
by Verdi, the existence of which has
hitherto been unknown, has been dis
covered in Paris in an old chest full
of manuscripts and other papers
which formerly belonged to the fam
Gus musician. 1t was the composition
of this opera which occupied some OF
the latter months of Verdi's life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., July -Wheat-Cash
80; July IS IL; September SO Ii;
December 30 rs.
Corn-Cash a II; July n; Septom-
bcr 70 3-i December 81.
Oats-Cash 81; July 81; September
fl 1-i May IS 1-2.
Rye-No. /, II IL; No. ., 76 1-2i
No. 3, 72 IL.
Cloverseed-October and December
16O; March 7.67 ~ August alsike
,7,75. t$Ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
Use oven Instead of Fry Pan.

Anyone wishing to fry salt pork,
bacon or sausages will. be we'll
pleased with the result, II they are
placed In a baking pan and cooked
In hot oven. Fish. which always
spatters your stove, can just as well
be baked. Prepare the same as for
frying. Put in baking pan and,
n your oven is good and hot, the
fish will not need turning. About
90 to 30 minutes is required to fry
halibut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, july 2-7Butter-Re-
ceipts 1926 packages, steady. Cream
cry extra 22 Ia; state dairy tubs
finest %; imitation creamery firsts
21; flctory firsts 10 1-2 a. 20
Eggs-ReceiptS 10000 packages:
steady. Nearby white fancy 20 a "a
western selected choice is ~ (G 10.