davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
KEARNY ELKS mol BOWL.

The Kearny Lodge of Elks will en-
gage in a number of prize bowling
games on their alleys tomorrow after
moor and night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
GOING TO NIAGARA.

Thomas j. o'Connor. of S39 Second
street, East Newark, will leave tonight
on a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
Months Mind.

ELLIOTT-Month's Mind High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the
repose of the soul of the late Mar
garet Elliott at the Cathedral on
Saturday, May 80. at 9 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are kindly invited
to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
HOWARD SAVINGS
INSTITUTION
1866 AND 1868 BROAD ST.

May 20, 19uS.
The Board Of Managers at their meeting held
on the eighteenth day Of May, instant. directed
interest to be paid to all depositors entltlea
thereto under the bylaws at the rate OF TOUR
per cent, per annum on all deposits OF one
thousand dollars or less. and at the rate or
three per cent. per annum on the part OF any
deposit in excess of one thousand dollars.
Payable on and after June 10.
Deposits made on or before June 3 draw
Deposits made during the first three days, Of
any month draw interest from the first OF that
Deposits made after the third day OF any
month draw interest from the first OF the Ioi-
lowing month.
Edgar e. Bond. George r. Howe,
Horace n. Brumley. Edward Q. Keasbey.
William T Carter. william b. Kinney,
William clark. Richard v. Jindabury,
Samuel s.. Dennis, David II. Merrlt.,
Tredsle Frelinghuvsen, Jeremiah O'RourSe.
Geo. q. Frelinghuysen, Marcus =. Waro'
A. Pennington whitehead.
HORACE T President.
SAMUEL S. DENNIS, LIST Yice-President
]. WILLIAM CLARK. I'd yice-Presiden1
ALEXANDER s. WARD. Treasurer.
RoBERT d. MEAD. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
CENIETERIES

CEMETERIES.
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
rhJ picturesque beauty OF modern park
planting with the careful management OF the
best cemetery system. ONCE. cemetery, Ar
lington, N. j.. two minutes from trolley to
entrance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

uc tue nrsr t-ne the sack Is opened.
After the coffee is made for the we'd
ding feast the sack Is carefully closed
and sent to the new home of the young
people and should keep them In this
staple for year at least. When both
bride and bridegroom have the birth
gift Of coffee they have started life
under very hopeful conditions. SO far
rs one necessity is concerned. Few
people know that the older the un-
parched grain of coffee is the better
the favor. Like wine. 1t grows with
age. and that which is over twenty
years mellowing under proper condi-
tons will bring from Sl.50 to SO a
pound from connoisseurs. The giving
of pounds of green coffee Is common
practice In the coffee belt. Friends ex-
change these gifts and compare re-
suits. When one cannot afford to give
a sack of coffee, It frequently is the
case that ten pounds of the best green
grain are packed In a fancy case and
bestowed on newly born child. with
directions that 1t must not be opened
until the wedding day"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
Starting Early.

Wangles was married recently. and
there was regular hail of rice. con.
fetti and old shoes for good luck as lie
got into the cab. Moreover. ON turn
Ing round he was struck above the
eye by a friendly shoe with rather a
heavy heel.
AS the cab Immediately drove away
no notice was taken of the accident.
and, despite the large handkerchief
tied by his sobbing bride over his In
jured optic, the blood still flowed down
Wangles' face.
When they arrived at their destina-
tion the newly created Benedict went
out TO a doctor to get the bleeding
stopped.
How did you come by this. my
man?"
swell, you see. doctor-aw-I got
married this morning. and COM
menced Wangles. when the doctor
broke In:
what! Has she started alreadyY'--
London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
An Anoedote of Ellsworth.

There was a characteristic incident IN
the early life of Colonel Ellsworth, the
brilliant young lawyer who was one Of
the first notable victims of the civil
war. His struggles to gain a foothold
In his profession were attended by
many hardships and humiliatlng priva-
tions. Once, finding the man he was
looking for on matter of business la
a restaurant he was invited to partake
Of the luncheon to which his acqualnt-
ance was just sitting down. Ellsworth
was ravenously hungry, almost starv-
Ing, In fact but he declined courteously,
but firmly, asking permission to talk
over the business that had brought him
thlther while the other went OH with
the meal.
The brave young fellow In telling the
story In after years confessed that he
suffered positive agony at the sight and
smell Of the tempting food.
81 could not In honor accept hospi-
tallty could not reciprocate," was his
simple explanation of his refusal II
might starve. but l could not spongew
Marion Harlands Complete Eth
quette"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

you to scringe and be silent and
inactive, when you do right and
do no man wrong. BE brave but
not foolish be bold but not simple.
You have the eternal, enduring
principles of God given right on
your side. Then strike for home
and equality of rights.
Don't be browbeaten by the
powers of darkness. Don't willingly
submit to him who has carried
the political club over your head
for many years past. Don't tremble
for fear you will lose your job
and your family and loved ones
will suffer for the necessaries OF
life. Publish to all the world, who
has the hardihood and temerity to
say to you IL you vote the Demo-
cratics or any other ticket this fall
our mills will stop. our shops shut
down and our country will go
to the eternal low vows" Expose
all such defameIS and hypocrites
that would seek by a lie to elect
chuuti uut tduuIudUtS Oli Nlt IAt-
publican, Democratic or any other
ticket in the field. In short con-
slider them, who try to make you
believe these things enemies of the
people. Trent them with the con-
tempt they deserve as such enc
mics These words are not spoken
that the Democratic party may
be victorious and the Republican
party defeated this fall, but that
right and only right shall win, and
that wrong and only wrong shall
be defeated.
! say that continuation in pow
er In the offices of the government
by the Republican party for so
many years, has made that party
as 1t will make any party, tyran-
Gus, corrupt, incapable and un-
Trustworthy and that it will be, on
general principles alone, for the
best interests of the people Of Ohio,
and the United States to have a
clean sweep, and thorough change
In the present political control of
our states and nation. To this
end let all who have the welfare
OF the people at heart help us.
M. b. CHASE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
FIRST AMERICAN GLASS.
Made at a Factory Built by a Boston
Man In New Hampshire.

Made at a Factory Built by a Boston
Man In New Hampshire.
The first American glass factory was
erected In the town of Temple. N. ii.
Washington in his diary speaks Of
glass being made In New Haven. Conn.
In the year 1859.
One would suppose by the language
he uses that he considers 1t new and
quite extraordinary affair 1t was nine
years previous to this and during the
very war whose issue first enabled the
country to commence its own manufac-
turing that Robert Hewes of Boston
began to carry out the project which
he had long conceived. but had hlth-
erto found impracticnble IL not impos-
slble under English rule, that OF max
Ing glass In America for America.
In 1880 Mr. Hewes selected site for
his factory secure from the British
forces (his glassblowers were Hessians
and Waldeckers, soldiers who had de-
serted from the British armyl and he
must have had an eye for the beauti-
full In nature. He chose spot on the
north slope Of Kidder mountain, near
It's base. To the northwest Mount Mo-
nadnock rears Its granite crown, stand
ing like giant sentinel; to the north
and running east are the Temple noun
tains. bold and precipltous; to the east
n beautiful valley holds In It's embrace
the towns Of Wilton, Milford and
Nashua. while TO the northeast Joe
English hill and the Uncanernucks
mountains conceal the city OF Man
chester.
The place Is now reached by two
mile walk over an old road. long a
stranger to travel other than by graz
ing cows and nature loving tourists.
The. stonework about the ovens and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
COFFEE AS A WEDDING GIFT.
A Custom Which is General In Coffee
Growing Countries.

Growing Countries.
"We have custom I'm the coffee
raising countries" said high Brazil
ian official. (which is unknown In
other parts Of the world. When a child
Is born In the coffee country a sack OF
the best grain Is set aside as part OF
the Inheritance TO be received on at
talning Its majority Usually the sack
is the gift from some close friend or
relative, and 1t Is guarded as sacredly
as If Ii were a gift of gold or bonds.
No stress would induce Brazilian
parent to use coffee which was made
the birth gift Of child. AS rule.
1t Is sealed with the private seal Of the
owner and bears n card giving all par
ticulars about the variety of grain. Its
nge on being sacked and the birth OF
the child TO whom II IL given and
other details. which are very interest
Ing when the gift IL due.
Generally the coffee Is opened for
the first time when the child marries.
The coffee for the reception or mar
riage feast Is made from the legacy.
and. according to precedent. this must
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

here soliciting Che help OF the
President in their efforts Ito keep
the dinner pail full; to keep the
pay car going; to keep the factory
busy. to keep the workman em-
ployed; to keep the present wages
up"
This excellent and fetching pro-
gram appealed to the President, and
he eagerly endorsed It. The Pros
perity Association is backed by
the money of the railroads, and its
literature declares rour prosperity
came with the prosperity of the
railroads, 1t declined when adver-
sity struck the railroads. We do not
believe we can have the full meas
lure of prosperity again until the
railroads are prosperous"
This quotation Is most interest
ling in view of the fact that the
railroads are making arrangements
for a sweeping advance in rates,
and they badly need some public
opinion ON their side and have
taken the faith cure method of Sc
touring It, Look ON the bright side
of things, they tell us. and have
faith in the future, End 1.-THE pay
car will keep going"--if the rail-
roads are endorsed in increasing
their rates. Perhaps increasing rail-
road rates will produce prosperity
but whether the people by paying
this assessment of some hundreds
of millions, will want prosperity by
that route Is doubtful. 1t is dis
agreeable to turn deaf ear to
such beautiful plea as the
Association suggests; but one cam
not help suggesting that perhaps II
the railroads would reduce rates,
the wheels of industry might move
the faster. There Is nothing ike
low rates to foster business and
keep the idle cars moving.
It Is said that the Presidents
change OF heant cn the subject or
railroad rates and the labor legisla-
ton proposed by him in so many
spectacular messages TO Congress
was produced by the receipt OF
thousands OF kilograms from mem
bers of the manufacturers Assocla-
ton OF which the virile Mr.. Van
Cleaye Is the leading spirit. III
tho manufacturer openly tn reatened
to bolt the g. o. p. and cut or
its supplies OF Doodle for the cor
ruption of the floating vote this
year, no wonder that Mr.. Roose-
yelt was silenced. Perhaps that IS
why he is now willing to forego
anti-iniunction bills. prosecution OF
railroads, and running amuck az
ter corporations until the Repubii-
can dough-bags are Teplenished
slgain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
LAPORTE GRAND JURY
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
one summons for witnesses have al.
ready been served and 1t Is under
stood that at least 10 more witnesse.
will be called.
Coroner Mack has signed a cer-
tihcate releasing the body of Ole
Budsberg, which was identified las
week by the two sons. The body will
be shipped from here for lola, WIS
consin, where 1t will be buried in the
family lot. Budsberg came to La
porte in April 1907, and drew s12O,
from an lola bank through Laporte
bank. Mrss GUINNESS being with hin
AZ the time. Budsberg never lef
the Guinness farm. Coroner Mack
gave the cause of death as unknown
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

the foundations or the building are oil
that now remain to remind us that
here was another example of the Amer
lean peoples struggle for independ.
ence.-Crockery and Glass Journal.
The Efficacy Of Prayer.
Among my esteemed neighbors there
is a family known for the piety OF its
in the efficacy Of prayer. One of the
daughters, Miss Kate b., has almost
reached the age when she could be re-
ferred to ungallantly as an old maid.
She is the target for many good ma
tured quip pertaining to her alleged
hopes and endeayors In the direction
of matrimony.
Not long ago a certain society Of
young men which had interested itself
In a campaign for higher saloon license
sent committee to visit the homes OF
the district and obtain signatures to a
high license petition. When this COM
mittee, numbering half dozen men,
bers, assembled the front steps at the
Il. home my friends wife was the first
to see 1t through the front window.
Laws, John" she exclaimed to her
husband. "See all those young men
coming to visit u.s."
Mr.. b. glanced out of the window.
noted the number OF the invading force
and remarked, with an air of convic-
tion: -
''Humph! Kate's been praying
again."-San Francisco Call.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
COMMUNICATIVE.

An open letter to those voters Of
Marion County who will vote to
elect delegates TO the congressional
lconvention to be held at Tifiin'
Ohio, on May 26th, 1908.
Gentlemen:r-lf you want TO win
in the election this TALL for con-
gressman, and for the first time
in years, elect Democratic State
Ticket in Chic. which we have
a fair chance 10 do. admonish
you, / beg of you be careful. hon
est and true to yourselves, in put
ting the best man in all respects
before the people for their suffrages.
We can not AID we do not deserve
to win, II we insist in following
that which ought to defeat all
parties-selling the sacred trust
of official position at public or
lprlvlte auction, to the highest bid
der. / will not speak in riddles
mean by the highest bidder, he
who will spend the most money and
do the meanest things. in order
, that he may be nominated and
elected and make money out of the
transaction.
We have suffered defeat. 10 these
many yelrs and 1t has invariably
come as the result of tricks and
schemes, mainly in the nomination
of candidates, and election thereof
not excepted. 1t Is our duty TO dill
gently inquire what the character
condition and status of every can
didate for Office Is. First above all
lelse we must find out whether he
| Is for himself or for the people.
Ilf he Is spending a considerable
money for the nomination, If he
is using 1t or anything of value, to
buy his nomination. put 1t down
he Is for himself with a big Him
lself- and a little people. But IL you
find him, time out of mind doing
what is right and conudemning
openly the wrong and you can
tell whether he means e. or not.
whether he is true blue, and
whether he Is 10 be trusted, tie to
him and tie "Gordian" knot,
that both you and he will be the
recipients of good government and
continued prosperity and happiness.
do not condemn activity in
trying honestly and fairly TO get
the nomination. only condemn
dishonesty, trickery, all sorts OF
Ischeming and fraud and improper
and undermined means and ways.
look at the kind OF man and
the kind OF life that man is living.
TO determine whether an honest
man Ia man willing to do and do
Ing, unto Others as he would that
they would do TO him. can sup
port such a man for AN import
ant position in the gift of the
lpeople.
BE not like dumb driven cat
tie be a hero in the strife"
What have you to fear, what
have you TO regret, what need
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Tafts bureau says that he has
more than enough votes to nomi-
the opposition says he has not
enough. In these days of political
afflliation and alienation It is pret-
ty difficult to figure just where
the war secretary stands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Harry Thaw took thu witness
stand in his own behalf in the
habeas corpus proceedings Satur-
day evening and 1t is said he
prejudiced his own interests. He
will be sure to blame his lawyers
though, should he be returned to
Matteawan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

navy Is to make cruise of the
Great Lakes. II is TO be hoped 1t
will reach Sandusky in time for
the Republican congressional con-
vention and proceed from there 10
Chicago in time for the national
convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Tonight the city council will
hold a meeting TO determine ways
and means for saving some money
from this time on Council meeting
VIII hereafter be very dry affairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

The successful voyage of the big
fleet from Norfolk to San Fran
cisco has done more than any other
thing to uuiet the talk about family
const >uction In The navy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Secretary Taft has just returned
from a trip to the Panama canal
He may have gone down there to
learn whether or not 1t was safe for
the commission TO make another
report before the time for the
Chicago convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

The intimation has been given
out that President Roosevelt's con-
ference of governors at the White
House last week was pretty
smooth political move. The trouble
Is that the opposition does not
awaken to the fact that politics is
being played until 1t is too late to
Offset II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

The anti-Taft forces have captur-
ed the chairman and secretary OF
the Chicago convention and now
there is CONSERVATION In the camp.
likewise In the White House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

How different will be the meet
ings OF the city council from this
time on. The old council tried to
see how much money 1t could spend
but this one must see how much d
can save.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Two of Ohio's delegates TO the
Chicago convention are instructed TO
vote for Foraker and the seats of
six are contested. 4 divided delega-
tion n ON Ohio may have some
thing to do with the convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Thousands of the railway engin-
GERS attending the convention of
the brotherhood in Columbus, at
tended church Sunday morning.
This shows what these men would
do If they were not compelled to
run their trains on Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

A half dozen aeronauts have de-
cided TO put their heads together
and see II they cannot solve the
problem OF successfully navigating
the air. Something may now be ac
complished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

A fellow never knows just how
popular he is until he is placed on
delegation to some political con-
vention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

grilling before a court, ne should
have more sympathy for Harry
Thaw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

King Manuel of Portugal has de-
termined that he will either wed
the girl whom he loved In boyhood
or remain a bachelor all of his life.
A diplomatic marriage does not APP
peal to the young monarch. This
sort Of thing will endear him in the
hearts of Americans even though It
does not appeal to the Portuguese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18

Congressional candidates in this
district are about the most active
fellows In Marion just now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
STATE TICKET
For United States Senator
JAMES Il. CAMPBELL
of Butler.

For United States Senator
JAMES Il. CAMPBELL
of Butler.
For Governor
JUDSoN HARMON
OF Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL
OF Portage.
For Secretary of State
]. H. NEWMAN
of Miami.
For Supreme Judges
GEO. B. OKEY
OF Franklin.
HUGH T. AIATHERS
of Shelby.
For Auditor OF State
w. w. DURBIN
OF Hardin.
For Treasurer OF State
ID. s. CREAMER
of Belmont.
For Attorney General
T. D. HOGAN
OF Jackson.
For Supreme Court Clerk
o. c. LARASoN
of licking
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY
OF Ashland.
For Board of Public Works
JOHN A. STATES
OF Allen.
BERNARD DORIAN
OF Perry.
For State School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL
of Holmes.
For Delegates-at-Large
TOM l.. JOHNSON
OF Cuyahoga.
w. s. THOMAS
OF Clark.
e w. HANIY
Of Montgomery.
NJ. r. DENVER
OF Clinton.
For Alternates-at- Large
II. T. SUTTON
OF Musktngum.
I. r. SHERWOOD
OF Lucas.
@. NJ. SALTZGABER
OF Van Vert.
JOHN e. MONNOT
OF Stark.
For Presidential Electors
JOHN ]. LENTz
Of Franklin.
8. A. HosKINs,
OF AuglaIze.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
MAY 18 In History.

1s04-Napoleon Bonaparte elected en-
peror of France by the senate.
1s64-Nathaniel Hawthorne, dlstin.
guished American novelist aud
sketch writer, died; born 1904.
1eO0-Msfeking relieved by the British
army after a siege Of 217 days.
1eO4-Ion Perdicaris, an American cit-
zen of Greek nationality. kidnapped
I'm Tangier by the bandit Raisuli
1e07-Edward II. Conger, who was
United States minister to pekin
during the Boxer troubles, died at
\ Pasadena, Cal; born 1S43.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets TOO, rises 4:35; moon rises
1904 ID, m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-18
clreumstantial Evidenoe.

"You say you met the defendant ON
a street car and that he had been
drinking and gambling" said the at
torney for the defense during the cross
examination. a
'Yes," replied the witness
"Did you see him take drinkT
mo"
did you see him gamblingf"
"No"
"Then how do you know" demanded
the attorney. that the defendant had
been drinking and gambling?"
"Well." explained the witness, 'hs
gave the conductor blue chip for his
car fare and told him to keep the
change. Magazine. 4
"When reverses come you find out
who your friends are"
$50
"Yes. They Immediately proclaim
that they knew you were an accidsnt"t
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15

= nv SCIlluS ludI dt lue present 7"
s time.
i = = = = = . I. !: & . :
Let me refer again to that stretch
Of river with which / am most fami-
liar. Kansas City is 287 miles from
st. Louis by rail. For twenty years
she has had first-class rate from the
seaboard of $1.47 hundred hundred
pounds. That has been made up as
a fiat rate of 81 cents for a thousand
miles to the Missouri river but 81
cents for 287 miles west of the Mis-
souri,. Every commodity that has
passed through that area has been
affected by that rate Every product
that has passed out of the county
across that district has paid that
rate. Kansas City has not been 2S7
miles west of st. Louis but 800 miles:
1t has not been located on the Western
border OF Missouri but it has been
located on the western border of Kan
sas. That has been the situation from
the standpoint of the traffic man with
his lead pencil.
what Is wanted is a better rata
for the people. The merchants can