davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-05
been the cause in all the cases.

Tom Minor has certainly excelled all
the fruit growers in Nance county this
year. Saturday he brought q branch of
peach tree to town about three feet
long that wss simply one macs Of peach
es. 1t was hung up in the first Nation
al where it was greatly admired by our
people.
Two Genoa girls drove out into the
country recently and wished to water
their horse but they did not know just
how to make connections between the
horses head and the Watering trough
for the suimsl had on . high check
rein. Finally after q long argument
one OF them got out of the carriage and
unbuckled the crupper.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-05
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.
Electric Lighted Throughout.

Electric Lighted Throughout.
This superbly appointed first class
train running daily to Denver via the
Union Pacific. and equipped with Buffet
Observation Sleeping Car, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Free reclining Chair
Cars, Dynamo Baggage Car, and Dining
Car (meals Ia csrtel is all electric
lighted throughout. All sleeping car
passengers have access to the observa-
tion parlor both in the ParIor Oars and
the Sleeping Cars without extra charge.
For reservations on this and other Union
Pacific trains inquire of e. G. Brown.
Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-05
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.

From the NOnpareil.
Mn. Oliver Stsrkey. who was shot by
her divorced husband at the latter 9
home seven miles southwest of Palmer
Thursday afternoon, is still alive or was
as late ss yesterday afternoon. The chan
cef for her recovery are considered very
good. The report that Starkey had killed
himself by blowing of his head with Q
shotgun was idle rumor for which there
was no foundation. Instead he went To
st. Paul Saturday and gave himself up
to Sheriff Alexander and is now in the
Howard county Jail.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-05
FULLERTON.

From the News journal.
The past week has been bad ono on
horses in this section. John Ellington
lost old Barney" Howard Adams lost
two, and ono of the big horses on the
mill team died on the way to Wolbach.
The extream heat is thought to have
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-05
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Merrill spent
last Sunday with relatives in Columbus
Mrs. E. v. Hoilenbeck of Columbus
has been here this week visiting her
cousin, Frank Shank.
Justice Howlsnd went to Columbus
last Saturday. but that didn't hurt him.
He is home and alive again, having lost
none OF his judicial dignity.
George Powers OF Santiago, CAL. came
in Saturday evening to see his brother.
G.. N. Mr.. Powers went to the Golden
Gate state hsny years ago and has pros
pered there. He is as red headed ss
ever, but not 80 wild and woody.
Last Saturday Frank Holden met
with q pretty bad piece Of luck. While
at Al Rodd's place with . threshing
gang he got to fooling with Q couple OF
other boys in friendly wrestling match.
Mr.. Holden sustained severe fracture
OF his right collar bone which will lay
him up for q time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
POLICE RAID
BOOZE JOINT
Find 1872 Gallons of Liquor
in Leader Hotel.
ARREST IGNATz BENDER
Proprietor Made Little At
tempt at Concealment
Patrol Wagon and Drays Make
Several Trips with Wet Goods
Biggest Capture Yet Made.
ARREST IGNATz BENDER

One hundred and thirty-two gal
Ions of fine wines and liquors,
were taken from various hooks and
corners of the Leader hotel on west
Center street, shortly after three
o'clock Wednesday, afternoon. Ignat!
Bender, the proprietor of the place
was taken into custody on a charge
of violating the Rose option law.
The raid was effected without any
preliminaries and the hotel propria-
tors was taken wholly by surprise.
Upon the oath of Patroman Frank
Wilhelm. a search warrant was
obtained at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Officers Cusic, Bell, Bah
cock, Thompson and Wilhelm served
the warrant Immediately after its
issue and then proceeded to ran.
sack the hotel. The "booze" was
easily found and it was quite evi-
dent that Bender had made no at
tempt to conceal 1t.
The patrol wagon and a dray sup
piled by street commissioner Georg,
Bum were placed into commission
and for several hours, the police
acted in the capacity of transfer
men. Three dray loads of bottled
and barreled wet goods were re.
moved to police headquarters and
placed in the prison cells where II
was securely locked up A large
quantity of the wet goods was found
behind the bar while several barrels
were located in the Easement.
Following is list of the wet
goods which the police have in
their possession: 13O quarts OF sour
wine; one half jug of sweet wine;
four bottles of Rex bitters: five
quarts of Rock and Rye; six bottles
of assorted wines; five pint bottles
of champagne; one five gallon keg
of Sherry wine; one ten gallon keg of
blackberry wine. four gallons of plain
wine in jugs; eight bottles of whisky
two quart bottles of Springfield beer;
one barrel of A-A- port wine;
bwO bottles of Loves bitters and one
fifty gallon barrel of fine wine
Rather rotten. Yes? No?
After the booze had been removed
to police headquarters, chief of police
Levi -ainew Qtgegr xdo dokffzhffC
Levi Cornwell swore out an affI-
davit against Bender charging him
with violating the Rose Jaw by
keeping intoxicants at his place of
business.
Bender was arraigned before May
or Scherff at o'clock Wednesday
evening, He pleaded not guilty and
his trial was set down for Thurs
day afternoon at I o'clock. It Is
very probable that after consulting
his attorneys, Bender Twill change his
plea to guilty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
Notable Elk Event Novel In
the Extreme.
BOOTHS ARE VERY PRETTY
Big Display of Fancy Christ
mas Goods
Japanese Tea Garden Best Ever
Refreshments will be Served
An Ideal Meeting Place.

The Elk's Charity bazaar which
| Is being held in the old Free Bap-
tist church on east Center street
opened in full bast at noon today
and will be continued this evening,
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings. The booths have been flt-
ted up in a thoroughly artistic
manner and present a very attrac-
tive appearance. The donations from
the lodge members and their friends
and from the business men OF the
city have been quite large and a
varied collection of articles is to be
found in the various apartments.
On the upper floor the space along
the sides of the buildings has been
taken up with booths in which can
be found things which are useful
and handsome. A collection of arti-
cles which will make admirable
Christmbas present may be found
and the beauty OF the whole thing
is that it is not necessary to fook
all over the city to find them. The
ladies have done the shopping and
have brought these things together
All one has to do is to select the
things wanted--the things which an
peal to one most.
The lower floor mas been fitted
Up into japanese tea garden, and
here surrounded by those things
which make one think OF the flow
cry Kingdom, light refreshments will
be served during the entire tins
that the bazaar is open.
Entertainment VIII be afforded
during the entire time, and if you
wish TO meet friend down town,
you can make no more pleasant
a meeting point than at the Eks'
bazaar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
Home and Foreign Mission
ary Workers Render Program
SYRIA" IS DISCUSSED
Interesting Papers are Read
on the Topic.
Home Subject Is "The Mountain
eer"-Meetings Closed with Sup
per by Class &C" Ladies.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the First Pres
byterian church met in the church
parlors, Wednesday afternoon and in
teresting programs were enjoyed.
Three was a very large attendance at
both meetings.
FOREIGN SOCIETY.
The Foreign society held its pro-
gram as the first of the afternoon and
the service was opened with singing
I'VE Praise Thee, God" following
which Mrs. G. M. Rourke read the
scripture lesson from the second
chapter OF st, Luke. Following pray
or the reports were read and the
topic of the afternoon, Syria TAX
en- up. Mrs. George Scofield being
leader. A paper, Syrian Needs and
American Opportunities by Mrs.
Sidney Young was very interesting
and helpful as was also that of Mrs.
H. j. Holverstott who spoke OF EEThe
White Plague and the tuberculosis
Sanatorium Miss Rhea Munneli
contributed a pleasing vocal solo.
Mrs. George Scofeld also discussed
the schools in Syria. The session was
closed by the singing of Love Di-
vine," by the society,
HOME SOCIETY.
The meeting of the Home Mission
airy society followed that OF the For
eign. The president, Mrs, C. r.
Phelps occupied the chair and after
the reading of the reports, Mrs. b.
l.. Rubins had charge or the program,
the topic being "The NIountaineers.'
Map drill and a talk were given by
the leader following which Mrs. NJ.
B. Dickerson spoke of the people who
inhabit the mountain regions de-
scrbed. Mrs. M. -. Grain read an
article upon the material for the
clothing of these people and Mrs.
Bert McClain gave glimpse OF the
child life in the mountain regions
Mrs. l.. w. Pierson spoke of the
problem of clothing the people, and
these discussions were closed with in
teresting talks given by the vanious
society members. The president
read a letter from Mrs. George Will
bur, the Presbyterian president, upon
the work of Mrs. NJ. B. Lee, who ad-
dressed the ladies at their last meet
ing.
The meeting closed with prayer and
the penny collection. Supper was
served by the ladies OF Class C.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
MOTHER, DYING, LEAVES
nine SMALL CHILDREN
Mrs. VIM. Iiams Succumbs
to Pneumonia after Accident
In Driving Cows She Fell and
Sustained Internal Injuries Pneu-
monia Finding Easy Victim

Pneumonia caused the death OF
Mrs, William Iiams, OF ten miles
north of this city, Wednesday even
inIg at nine o'clock
About eight weeks ago Mrs.
Iiams in attempting to drive some
stock, which had escaped from pas
ture, from the interurban track, she
slipped on the smooth rails and sus-
tanned fractured wrist. strained
ankle and internal injuries. Her
recovery from the fan was slow,
and thus weakened, p neumonia
found her an easy victim.
A sad chapter In connection with
the demise is the fact that Mrs.
Iams is the mother of nine small
children who will miss the caress
and guidance of the mother hand
through young manhood and young
womanhood. They are John, Lottie,
Goldith, Olive, Calvin, Finley, Lucy
Ruth and Burl. Too young to rea-
lize the tragedy in the situation
they wander about the home seek
ing a something which has gone
from their lives forever.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the house at 10 oclocv
Saturday morning, Rey. Mr.. Chiltol
of Kirkpatrick officiating Buria.
will be made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10

: Meat is high, fruit scarce, so buy
Mrs. Austins famous pancacke Flour
A good. hearty breakfast for a little
money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10

III you have ever used Glover Leaf
Flour you know what 1t is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10

We are making Glover Leaf Flour
better than ever. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10

and as it was the custom of Indians
to bury the tomahawk and war club
with the owner, 1t is thought that
these Indians were not a warning
tribe. Only one tomoahawk has been
discovered on the farm and it was
not found in the graves of the skel-
etons. There were no trinkets, nor
implements of warfare found with the
skeleton just unearthed.
This discovery has increased the in
terest of relic hunters and It is prob
able that further excavations along
the bank on the Jacoby farm, which
was evidently used as a burying
ground, will be made, in the hope of
securing some clew to the identity OF
the tribe or tribes which inhabited
this section of the state, before
they were driven out by the Pale
Face.
W. orp making Glover Leaf Flour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-10
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE-
LAND, OHIO.

Located at the corner of Fuclid Ave-. lAth
ST, g. Huron Rd.-Five minutes walk To
shopping and theatrical districts.
Rates 81, 90 per day and up without bath
81 80 and up with bath, Hot and cold water
and telephone In each and every room
Popular priced Club Br, Az fast, Club
Luncheon andTable'd' Hote Dinner. ser.
vice In either White or Grill Room Ala
Carte service all day.
Reservations made upon application.
Special attention 10 ladies who are "shop
ping.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05

Iciendo que las iovenes que despu6s
de haber recibido la primers comu-
|nion gozan de la ensefianza domesti-
1 a. tienen afici6n la economic case
1 ra. y que en- vez de querer como an
, tes ir 4 trabajar q una tabrica, prefie.
rem las labores de la casa, sea en- la
propia en- la ajena. Este ejemplo
muestra que tai enseflanza Sc opone
& Ia proleta rizac ion de la mujer.
De desear es que empiece esa ins
trucci6n en- la escuela popular y con-
tin1e en- la progressive nocturna.
En- la primera debe instalarse una
cocina escolar, la que puede AHA
dirse, como en- Escocia, un laborato-
rio fisico. ALI pueden tambien te-
ner plantas trabajar en- jardinerfa.
En- Munich la escuela progressive
dura tres cursos anuales. En- Ell pri
nero sc estudia la alimentacion. En-
el segundo, la ha bitacion y los vesti
dos. En- Ell tercero, la educacion del
nifio. Por supuesto, eSta ensenanza
infiuye mucho en- la moral. En- una
escuela progresiva de los alrededo-
res de Berlin, hasta hay cursos ma
trimoniales, especialme ente para jo-
venes mucha chas one han de casarse
con comerciantes. Hay un ramo par
tIcular en- esta ensenanza: las her
manas campesinas" No son enfer-
meras. sino propagadoras del saber
en- los campos. Pocas existen aun,
pero han tenido exito lisopjero.
La educacion domGstica en- toda IS
las escuelas. desde la elemental has
ia "a superior, es I'm gran bien para
la fam lila y para evitar la emigration
del ca ampo la ciudad Eleva Ia cul-
tura corporal Y moral del pueblo,
contribuye> al bienestar, alegrar Ia
famila y independizar la mujer.
que Sc desarrolla en- su verdadero te-
rreno, sin csc afan modernista por 10
literario y cientifico Schopenhauer.
el qrande enemigo de Ia mujer de
ia que e>ta lleva siglos V siglos CO
cinando. sin llegar a entender de gui-
SOS. Dc llevarse cabo la ensehan.
n De la mujer racionalmente, pronto
podta dar TN mentis al gran pensa
dor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
llATENCIONl! |!

Llamamos la atencion a nues.
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta IMPRENTA sc acaban
de recibir infnidad de articulos
para regalos; entire ellos: ELB-
GANTEs Y CAPRICHosAs Escribanias
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio un
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
clases. SoBREs LAP1cEs, TINrAs
Y PLUAAs. Prensas para Copiar.
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
CoP1ADOREs para cartas. LIBRE-
TAs de todos tama1os. Factureros
nuevo modelo, e intlnidad de
objetos.
Desahamos la competencia,
no tan solo de la Isla. sino de
os N ercados de procedencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
La Caida del Padre CaSimirO


e. padre Casimiro. de Ia Orden de
San Francisco, Director del Colegio
Dc Santa Ana, tn Brooklyn, Sc dirigfa
/ asis,ir un concicrto en- Prospect
Park En- Borough Hall tom6 an
uanv{a alberto Y ocupo asiento
tn Ia extremldad &C uno dc los baa
cos En- el momento en- que el carro
llegaba 4 Prospect Park, los viajeros
oyeron TN grito desesperado Y vieron
Al hrrmano Casimlro caer sobre ei
Davlmento de la calle. en- momentos
N que las ruedas pasa ban por sobre
el cuerpo decapitandolo. Nadie Sc
oxpica como pudo ocurrir ia cAida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
Feminismo practice
Educaci6n de las i0venes en- In eCOnO-
mia dOmestica en-
AIemania

AL principiar Ell movimiento femi-
nista moderno desempefIo importante
papel Ia lucha contra la labor cssers
de las muieres. La hicieron respon
sable de que Sc rebaje Ell nivel de ST
vida intellectual y So limite la esfera
de sus intereses. El apogeo de ess
lucha fue ALA haCe una generaclon, y
ahora empieEa a resccionarse contra
esas ideas Empieza & verse que Sc
entendi6 NAL la labor casera de la
muier, 10 mismo en- su yalor para la
vida ell desarrollo femenino, en-
su importancia social y civiliza-
dora.
La reaCci0n Sc noto claramente en-
el debate general de la question de
las i6venes, que constituy6 uno de los
principales puntos de la segunda con
fcrenCia del "Centro del fomento es-
collar popular" celebrada en- Berlin
Muieres y hombres, sabios y varones
PRACTICES, higienistas, pedagogos y
empleados administrators reconcile.
ron e1 alto valor de la educaCion men
CiOnada soliCuarOn Su adecuada q
organic aci6u. La sefora Hely pidi6
one Ia actividad economical donestica
an 1abores no estudiadas Sc convierta
al caho en- estudiada. Diio que debe
abandonarse Ia idea de que es 10
PRINCIPAL Que Ia muier tome parte en-
cuidar de los ingresos de Ia familia
nnes teniendo defectuosa instruction
en- general reribe escasos salarjos.
En- cambio. eI influio de la educaci6n
casera economical Is favorable adn en-
muIeres que trabaian intellectual
mente.
La importancia de esa educaci6n Ia
vi6 en- la posibiHdad de que con ella
contribuya la muier de toda esfera 4
resolver qraDdes problemas de cul-
tura; asf llega Ia muier al polo
contrario de IDEAS 4 aGuel de que
parti6 hace trein,a amos. No puede
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
AMATEUR FRENCH BILLIARDIsT HERE
To Take Part in International Tourney at
Liederkranz Club This Month

Iucien ReroIe, the French amateur billiard play
er. arrived here the French liner Touraine yes
teriay. He viii play in the international cham
piouship which begins April % at the Lieder-
kranz Club.
lie said that before leaving Paris he had com
peted in the Grande European Championship. in
which he finished second MortieT. 1t is the first
time he has missed winning in five years. In the
tournament he scored the high run of 175. while
the best single average of fraction above p went
to Morter in the deciding game
The French expert declared that the French
Amateur Federation made the change from Ia
to 1872 bak line three years ago, following the
visit of Wilson =. Foss Paris. The object was
to place the game the same footing as the pro-
fessional for the object of exact comparison.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
YOUNGSTERS ROW WE'LL
Coaches Pleased 7cith WOyh Of High
School Boys for Regatta.

The coaches who looking after the boys from
the six high schools which will compete in the
Memorial Day regatta the Harlem River said
Yesterday that they well satisfied with the
fine showing the youngsters had made since they
started training weeks ago. Nearly three hun
dred boys have been working faithfully and bend
ing every effort win I'm the various boats.
Alderman Jack Mulcahy. who is looking after the
boys from Stuyvesant High School, said yesterday
that he had about tWenty-one youngsters from
which 10 select a lie added that the boys
were all doing good work, ana that his chief trouble
would be in wedding out The candidates Mucahy
said they would have little difficulty In getting
away with FIRST konors May 30 The Atalanta
Roat club Will be represented in the regatta by a
,unior four eight, double and single. Mulcahy has
been rowing in "A single. He said that II Time per
,,f,ted he would compete in the senior single con
test.
Tho bovs from De witt Clinton, who work
inc under the direction OF Clarence Mase. assisted
IN, lack Nagle are rowing in shells, and, ac-
cordine 10 Jim Rice the Columbia coach, form a
torn,ids tIe crew 1T the opinion OF Nagle and
Mase that the final boating OF the crew will have
~ ne made by the end Of this month The Har-
lem Rowing Club will be represented by John
uofen in The senior single class, and 1t viii also
enter d junior eight
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
JAY GOULD WINS MATCH
LORILLARD OUTCLASSED.
Becomes Permanent Gold Racquet
Trophy O1cner-Ofers Another.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, April 1e-Jay Gould. anna
teur champion court tennis player Of the world, de-
feated Pierre Lorillard jr., of the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club, to-day, in the third and final
round for the Gold Racquet championship by three
straight sets, Go, 81, Co The victory to-day
makes Gould the winner of the $500 gold racquet
outright. He was in excellent form, and used his
railroad service TO advantage Mr.. Lorillard played
a plucky game, but outclassed.
Mr.. Gould has promised TO give a trophy of equal
value for next years competition, and the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club proposes to put up a
special cup next for the winner Of all contests
In to-day's match Gould seemed invincble,
scoring Is games TO !. The gallery and dedans
We're crowded with fashionable assemblage. The
score follows:
FIRST SET.
.opHa EoriiIaid ,....::::.dd 0-S o-s
SECOND SET.
f8Fiiiafa fSHlf fa:::::::::GG d-f
THIRD SET.
loplf LoTard %
A. Forester marker Richmond Talbot, Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club. referee faults.
Charles f. Sands won the T sufrern Taller gold
racquet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

before Mathewson on Saturday, he fairly
moved them down. but Mathewsons are few and
far between and the Superbas will get their fair
share OF hits off most pitchers. and in all prob
ability make q much better fight than a year
ago They made a lot of friends by their plucly
finish last season, and friends that will stick
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

Two games were played in the National League
yesterday. At st. Louis Chicago defeated the home
Red Socks beat Pittsburg by score Of to 3
The defeat of the Pirates who leading in
the pennant race with clean record, and the vic
tory of Chicago gave the lead TO the latter nine.
Wagner played his first game of the season with
Pttsburg. but the best he could do to make
one hit. The punching of hits responsible for
Cncinnatis victory The defeat of St. Louis by
Chicago was chiefly due to wretched fielding.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

of to in the only game scheduled in the Amer
lean League yesterda. Costly errors by the former
worlds champions and Whites generosity IN Civ
ing bases on balls were chiefly responsible for
Chicago's defeat.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
SUNDAY ON DIAMONDS
CHICAGO NOW IN LEAD.
Defeats st. ouis-Phtsburg Loses
First Game to Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. {; Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago. q Louis. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
DANDoLo WINS FRENCH sTEEPLecHAsE

Paris, April 19.-Euseue Fischhofs Dandolo to-
day the President of the Republics Cup
Steeplechase The race was run in a suowstorm
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
At Chicago:

At IUlCagO: K. 4 2
eTicass St ss-............S ..S 90
Bateries-For 81. Louis Howell and Spencer; for Chi
cago. White and Sullivan Umpires % Loughlin and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

At Cincinnati: r. Fl f
Pi,ts5ar1s;' P1;' -. 9-5
Batteries-FOr Cincinnati Ewing and Mclean; for
Pittsburg. Camnitz and Gibson. Umpire-Ringler-
At St. Louis: r. H. F
Chicago ..............1 I q q 2 q o. .
st. Louis ............O O-3 Z
Battaries-FOr Chicago. Overall and King for St
Louis, MCtilynn and HOSetter Umpire-O