davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Arrived Safely

A party which left Los Angeles early
in the month for protracted soJourn
in Europe included Mrs. c. c. Cantield
and two children and Mrs. Cannard.
Word was received Sunday from
member of the party stating that their
crossing, although rough, had not been
marred by illness and that they have
arrived in Paris,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Ross-M cKome

Miss Katherine McKome and s. B.
Ross were married Sunday morning at
early mass, Monsignor Harnett offici-
ating. On their return from brief we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will reside
al 222 North Beaudry avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Entertaining House Guests

Miss Wilhamene Wilkes of Avenue
Sixty-six Is entertaining Miss Della
Porter of Beaumont, who came down
for the Marlborough commencement,
and Miss Laura Clayton King of this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Extended Visit

Mrs. William H. Mohr and her house
guest, Mrs. Baptist of San Francisco,
are leaving this morning for the north
ern metropolis, where Mrs. Mohr is
planning to make an extended visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Return from Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Gillett of
Westmoreland place, accompanied by
their small son, Master Waldo, re-
turned recently from six weeks trip
in the east, during which they visited
Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, and New
York
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Examination Postponed

To allow the defendant ample time in which
TO summon witnesses from the north. the
preliminary examination OF DR.. Orlon N. Or
low. charged with embezzling s25oo worth o.
oriental rugs from T. Kaljian. was continued
by Justice Summerfield yesterday to July T.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30

ber of informal affairs have been given
for Miss Cough recently, among them
being a tallyho party Friday, at which
Mrs. Carter Churchill of New York was
hostess, and box party given at the
Auditorium Wednesday by Mrs. Allen
Hancock
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Afternoons at Home

Mrs. Ira Warner Phelps and Mrs.
Lewis Reeder Garrett viii be at home
at 1542 Ingraham street the first Friday
in July and Fridays in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
En- Route to Chicago

Mrs. w. f. Arend and daughter, Miss
Gladys, left Sunday for visit to Mr..
Arend's parents near Chicago, and
later they will visit friends In Mime
sofa,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Georgia Visitors

Mrs. w. w. Roberts and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Americus, Georgia,
are guests for the summer at the res
iden' of ]. w. Lewellen, 439 ORC
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
In the Mountains

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hoag of North
Wilcox avenue, Hollywood are at
Idyllwild with their family for the
summer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Trip to Honolulu

A party sailing on the Alameda July
for Honolulu will include Miss Bon
ME Bunnelle, Miss Jessie Farley and
Miss Grace Tower OF Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Eastern Trim

Miss Corinne Cough left for New
York yesterday, expecting to be absent
until the middle of September. A num-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Visited jdylIWild

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter de Groot have
returned from a visit of several weeks
at IdyllWild.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Coronado Trip

A party leaving this morning for a
few days at Coronado includes Mrs.
George Edgar Harber, Mrs. Wayland
Trask and Mrs. Josephine Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30

Herbert EaSel 'A-~S ~->-
Quartet ''Au bord de la Mer' ....Daupier
quartet, ireland. I Love fou' AcusnIa
Quartet, Lento from Quartet 49,. .DvoraK
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE
In one act
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Ing has ever been accomplished by a
human being that may not be accom-
,plished by him. No fanciful dream
has ever been dreamed, but he may
turn into reality. DO men dream
of an end of war? Here may be the
master who will end war? DO men
dream Of understanding the mysteries
of heaven? Here may be the philos-
Iopher to interpret them? DO men
dream Of banshing disease from the
world? Here may be the physician
who will Danish disease? DO men
dream of eradicating poverty and
human misery, and want? Here may
be the scholar who will devise the
system.
1 To this unknown machine. to this
combination of reason and emotion
to this possible conqueror of the
hearts of his fellows and therefore
the ruler of the world, as he lies
lwiggling upon the knees, salute him
Sllute him whether he is found in an
humble shack or in palatial man
sion. Worship at his shrine while
yet he is young, IN the end that you
may have to cross an ocean to behold
him. or plead to be able to kiss the
hem of his garment when he come:
into his kingdom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
What Others Say.
SEEING VS.. BEING

The word dancing appeared in a
report from Chestnut Ridge of a
birthday party published in the Union
last week and the family at whose
house the affair to place were dis
pleased because of it. They are men,
bers OF the Methodist Protestant
church and do not indulge in such
Ifrivolity. People who report such
affairs for the newspapers should be
lcareful how they express themselves.
IA word used thoughtlessly may
sometimes cause a lot of trouble. -
Baltimore County Union.
The advice is good. But in this
particular instance the reporter has
not been made out a falslfer. II Is
Ia question of veracity. with the
chances OF truth on the side OF the
scribe. There are a great many peo-
pie who like TO do unchurchly things
but hate to be found out Lancaster
Examiner.
Even SO. Most newspapers can re-
call a few instances, at least, where
in report Of social events, it has been
specially requested that no mention
be made of the fact that there was
dancing or that card games were on. +.
SO also most people can recollect
OF themselves being or seeing others
at places or under conditions and
SURROUNDINGS away from home that
neither would thoroughly enjoy be-
ing made subject OF comment or gen.
erll knowledge at home.
The disposition to regard certain
things only as offenses when the do
Ing of them may be discovered or
known to others is more widely pre-
yalent than most of us care to ad-
nit.
Many a man gets "soused' away
from home and thinks he is none the
the worse for 1t II he is not discoy-
cred. From what one hears, sees or
knows 1t may also be believed that
there are many individuals who are
long on professions OF attachment
for abstemiousness in drink and who
are vociferous in behalf OF local op-
ton or of absolute prohibition as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:
BRYAN AS A LEADER

trhe endorsement of Mr.. Bryan
by the democratic state central
committee is not altogether relished
by Roscoe Carle, editor of The Fos-
toria Times, who because OF his
ardent love CD for Bryan would
save him from Il thiid defeat by
withholding from HIM the noLhna-
ton.
After donig the dying swan act,
he regales the voters OF this district
with these suggestions:
ron our side we respect the can
didacy of John Sharp Williams, have
our eye on Johnson of Minnesota.
can perceive that Mayor Johnson OF
Cleveland may loom up some day,
admire Gov. Folk. and abo5e all re-
gard w. H. Douglass OF MaSsachu-
setts as more available tlaa Mr..
Bryan
We cannot believe editor Carle
is really serious, for in the same
editorial he speaks of dead JEFF
fcrson" and dead Andrew Jack
SON"
Might as Will talk about dead
Declaration Of Independence and a
dead Constitution.
1T we recollect rightly, four years
ago, the story OF Parker was set
to this strain of Carle, and the
'band wagon" turned out to be a
'nearse."
We have no quarrel with Carle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

ter those conditions were well under
way. | want to say and say it In
emphasized words, for the outlook
is Frightening before us, because
there is reason for it, business is
reviving again in almost every de-
partment throughout the country,
because there is a big and legiti-
mate demand for 1t; there are more
people to be fed, clothed and hous-
ed in the United States and else
where than ever before, and we are
here to hep 40 It, at least try to
do our share of 1t. Let all men
take hold and bring about a better
and greater equality among the
different branches OF industry. In
other words live and let live, and
don't be "a hog abou, it, and "A
Dog about it," that is want 1t all
and take it all whether you car
use it or not. Let Optimism be the
belief and guide in this hour of oui
countrys conditions, rich in all that
people REQUIRE or needs only wait
ing for the Industrious hand, the
unselfish brain and the returns Of
the great mind and energy ant
push to produce these riches for the
happiness and prosperity, in equalit,
of all of the people, let us qui
lying, quit cheating, quit defraud
ing and get up to the fatherhood o
God and down to the brotherhood
.of man.
Yours for Prosperity and Hap
piness OF all the people equally.
M r. CHASE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
Democratic Circuit Court
Judicial Convention.

The Democrats OF the Third judicial
circuit OF Ohio are hereby notlneu 10
meet in delegate convention at Lima,
o.. on Thursday, the 9th day OF
February, 1908, at / o'clock p. m''
for the purpose of nominating can
didate for circuit judge.
The apportionment of delegates has
been fixed on a basis OF one dele
gate and one alternate for every lOO
votes. or fraction OF SO or over, cast
for Hon. s. A. Hoskins, candidate Tor
secretary of state in 1906.
Under this apportionment the
counties are entitled to the following
of the several counties.
Allen, Al; Auglaize. 80; Hardin, 80;
Mercer, 81; Union, %: Crawford. Al;
Henry, 90; Paulding, %; Van Vert,
33: Defiance, 80; Logan, %; Putnam
3S; Wyandot. 30; Hancock, 81; Ma
rion, 80; Seneca, AZ.
Total number of delegates, $50.
The delegates to said convention
shall be selected in such manner as
may be determined by the commit
tees of several counties.
The following are the temporary
officers of said convention:
Temporary Chairman-Hon.- d. d.
Donovan, of Henry county.
Temporary Secretary-Hon. Eman
uel E. Ford, of Mercer county.
Assistant Secretary-IIon. N. T..
Webster. of Paulding county.
Observation-Disclosures Smith,
OF Auglaize county.
BY order Of the Democratic circuit
court committee.
w. w. DURBIN. Chairman. I.
CHARLES L. JORDAN. Secretary
pro tenn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
ROOSEVELT SAYS STILLINGS
WILL NOT BE RE.INSTATEE

Washington, Feb. 26. Charles A.
Stillings will not be restored to duty
as public printer. President Roose-
welt yesterday let this fact he known
to friends. who talked with him con-
cernlng the tangle In the govern
ment establishment.
! The report of w. s. Roster VIII be
made TO the president within week.
1t is expected. He had communicated
some of his findings to the president.
and these are said to substantiate the
charges which resulted. IN the, suspen-
sion of Mr. .Stnlinfs N>. h@s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

then speaker, Carmi A. Thompson.
received all the support for secre-
tary of state that Boss George b.
Cox could give him, and 1t remains
to be seen what the reward Will
be.
Representative Welker of Canton.
whose appointment by Eagleson
raised such a storm, added fuel to
the flame. llle issued statement
ir which he said he says he has
hopes the house will rescind the
appointments and then kill the move
for new committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
WANT DEPoSE
Continued from Page One .

''''"N' i2hi i'6N Oht.
on record in favor OF movement
TO make corrupt bossism impossible
to Ohio. Continuing, the resolution
says:
''The will of the general assembly
has been thwarted by the speaker
OF the house, who has appointed
on the committee man who, from
its inception two years ago. has
opposed the investigation In every
possible manner and who has wan
tOnly insulted the senator from
Erie, Mr. Drake. AM other mem
bers of the senate by resolution
he recently introduced in the
house.
1t has been commonly charged
that arrangements was made by the
bosses of Cincinnati with the
brother of great, high minded
statesman, now much before the
public eye, that no further inves-
tigation should take place, l have
the best of reasons for believing
this chage Is true.
"Be that as 1t may, a determined
effort was made In the house to de-
feat this investigation. To the credit
of the Republican members, be 1t
said, many OF them absolutely re-
fused to cringe to the parry lash.
and the effort was unavailing. The
action OF Speaker EaIyleson now
entirely vindicates. II vindication
be necessary. the action OF the sen :
ate two years ago In defeating the
joint investigating resolution and
passing the senate resolution. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Raymond llitchcock's trial has
again been postponed. If 1t were
Nat Goodwin the people would think
little of it for audiences have be-
come used to waiting for Nat to
start the play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

The Supreme Court has held that
the Elllins and Hepburn laws are
both in effect and that the passing
of the last did not repeal the first.
The Standard Oil company will
please take notice and trump up
some other reason for not paying
It's fine of S29, ,240,0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

William Jennings Bryan and
Governor Folk, both in ohio in one
week. IL begins to look as though
the coming campaign would be
worth while. Governor Folk is Just
getting onto the ropes though
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

oppose investigations especially when
George D. Cox is to be investigat-
cd, a member of the Cincinnati
Lexcw committee indicates that he
has been with Speaker Cannon and
learned of him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

A young man shot himself in the
head at Sheepshead Bay. He evid-
emily did not believe the old saw,
Two heads are better than one
II one is Sheepshead."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

to the liquor traffic, who would never
in the wide wide world give voice,
vote or influence in behalf of any
such measure II they really believed
it would In any wise Interfere with
their habit OF private nipping at the
drug store, or wetting their whistle
from the bottle, Jig or case kept at
home In abundance "for medicinal
purposes only"
But barking back to the subject of
dancing. and the objection raised to
the report that 1t was feature at
la social function at this Chestnut
Ridge birthday party in household
|wher the people "are members OF
1.-THE Methodist Protestant church and
do not indulge in frivoloty," the all
important information is lacking as
to whether the dancing really took
place.
Possibly. as In some other locali-
ties. the dancing really occurred dis
guised under more euphemistic
| term. We have known of homes in
lNhio 'pNhNy Nutit tDt lullllli
that seldom has emitted strains 9TH
Ter than of music found in the hymn
books has occasionlly ground ou.
I"'AIoney Musk" or Turkey in the
lStraw," or where, in abseuce of mu-
sical instruments. merry company
has sung or wbistled that famous
musical composition; "Hey, Jim
Along, Jim Along Josey." for half
an hour at stretch. while there was
a wild cavorting. genulectlon and
Iposturing by young men and maidens
-1nd sometimes by gay old boys and
elderly dames-but as the Virginia
Reel" on these occasions was usually
decorously denominated a "Presby-
lteran Walk Around" it was not
l"dancing."
What's in name," anyhow? Mans
| field News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

IT Senator Neck succeeds in sub
stantiating his charges, Ohioans
will no longer point with pride
to her public school system, but
will begin viewing with alarm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

New York society women are Just
now having quite a discussion over
the merits of vivisection. 1t appears
to us to be about time to "cut IT
out"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Three children in New York
'city played with a gas stove, using
1t as a trolley car and were asphy-
slated. They never could have
imagined they were on Marion
trolley car when they were passing
into the happy hunting grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOsETHER VINO WANT 10
DO BUSINESS.

IT'S BRUNSKILL AS USUAL.
Photographs taken under all con-
Iditions of weather. Our plan is just
a little better than others. Como
Iany time.
BRU NSklLL STUDIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

One would think from Ralph
Coles determined fight In the
Eighth district that he was a
member of the Cannon committee
on rules.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
A BABY.


Take good healthy baby about
two months old-a plump, fat fellow
who is growing nicely-just after the
nurse has given him his BATH and be-
fore he Is arrayed In his flncry--or
rather when he Is arrayed in the
finest of finery, the pink skin of
health. Spread a warm cloth across
your knees and lay him upon II. And
ten loog at him and marvel at the
wonders Of God and the possibilities
of the ten or twelve pounds of squirm-
ing life that rests upon you.
You will note that he IS out of pro-
portion. His trunk is entirely too
long for his legs, II you want to COM
pare him with mature person. His
head is large and unwieldy-too large
for the neck, II you desire to consider
yourself a criterion by which to be
governed in your comparison II he
had as much strength in his legs and
body as he has in his grip, he could
Iget up and run around the room. If
he is always to take as little interest
in the world as he seems to take as
he winks and blinks and twists and
Isquirms, the world could get along
without him. of course.
But II you have any poetry in your
|soul, If you can get away from the
art of making a living and measur-
ing all things by their capacity to
earn something-if you can sit and
look at the baby, and fell his flesh
and wonder and dream about him
then you will see in the naked young
Ister the most beautiful flower that
grows in the garden OF love.
The texture of his skin will be a
revelation to you In fabrics His
|colorlng, varying with every emo
Ition-now pale, now pink. now an
angry red as he is pleased or dis
pleased and the little heart sends
the blood to the surface where 1t can
be seen through the transparent skin
will impress you as you have never
before been impressed by the pig
ments. The eyes, sparkling drops of
liquid inluisitiveness seeing. yet not
compreheDding. like one behoiding
the beauties OF the heavens upon n
star-lit night. The feet poised in the
air for a moment, the arms In the
most graceful of awkward positions.
the toothless gums, the silky hair
sprouts-'was ever there more cur
ious thing brought down from heav-
en- than the baby?
And so wisely has nature perparcd
him for creating in the human heart
that love which Is divine. His very
helplessncss Is the mightiest tie that
Is known-the strongest thing that
can be imagined. Because OF It. cow
ards becdme brave men when the
weak infant Is threatened Trembling
women, at the sight OF an infant in
danger, brave the tempests or fly in
the face OF the most cruel OF animals.
Self sacrifice becomes pleasure
whein the babe is concerned, and new
er are the muscles of the mother re-
laxed until she knows her child Is
safe.
But stranger still than all of these
things is the poentill possibilities of
the infant. Living there In his help
lessness. so frail that breath of air
may chill him and cause his death,
he may grow TO manhood and harness
the elements and play with them as
he viii later play with his rattle. He
may become a leader OF men, a maxi
er OF history, terror TO the evil
doers or the world because OF his
gentle wisdom or his iron rule Moth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
TILE j. w. CLARK REAL ESTATE
COMPANY

Ncgotiates Loans, Auctionecrins
Cry Sales. Buy, Sell and Exchange
zeal Estate: Homes very cheap.
Call at Office, ia Court street.
headquarters for everything IN
our line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
feb. 2b In Histcry.

1s02--Victor Hugo. the French novelist and
lyric poet. born at Besancon; died lSS5.
1S15--Napoleon escaped from Elba TO in
wade France and reascend the throne.
His household and small bodyguard
secretly embarked on vessels forming
the fleet of his petty realm. No helr
was given at this stage by outsiders.
1s7s-Angelo Secchi, Italian astronomer.
died in Rome; born 1918.
1S97-David l.. Proudnt. well known poet
and author. died in New York city:
aged So.
i907-Honduras declared war against Mica
ragua battle at San Marcos de Colon.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:
Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets 5:i5, rises 6;32. Moon rises 3:25
am. Moons age. % days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Speaker Eagleson's appointment
of Welker, OF Canton, man who
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
SAVING HIS PARTY SOME MORE.

There was an amusing and significant in
cident at Governor Johnsons recent Blue
Earth City meeting. The chairman was Mr.
Ross the local banker, of southern Mime
sota's wealthiest and most prominent citizens,
man also of very decided convictions though
along rather inconsistent lines in politics.
The opera house packed when Mr..
Ross, as reported by the Mankato Free Press,
arose to introduce the governor He made a
personal statement that he was a Taft Johnson-
Hammond Re epu blican-a decidedly queer COM
bination He then eulogized Governor John
son in extravagant terms, and closed with the
statement that "to elect Bryan would be moth
ing less than a public calamity
Johnson and Hammond reported to
have smiled at this, and the governor then
stepped to the center of the stage and opened
his evenings effort at saving his party with
the remark that he had heard nothing during
the present campaign that had pleased him
more than the words to which he had Just
listened.
There was intmation of difference OF
opinion with Mr.. Ross; no attempt to counter
act the effect of his statement; nothing to
sweeten this dose to the Bryan Democrats in
the audience; no rebuke to Mr.. Ross for max
ing such statement at supposedly Demo
cratic meeting held in the name of Democracy
to further the candidacy of the partys candi-
dates for governor and congress.
Instead there was this distinct approval
and deliberate agreement Nothing he had
heard during the campaign had pleased him 50
much as that "to elect Bryan would be nothing
Iasr +ban nuh1c caIanaity"
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31

There are seven Of us running for presi-
dent,' said Eugene w. Chain, the prohibition
candidate. did say seven? meant six. The
socialist labor candidate is in the penitentiary.
He's not rnnning. They call him the cheer
less leader he is. He's IN jail. Then there's
the sfearless leader, that's Taft; the peerless
leader that's Bryan, and last of all there's the
'sbeerless leader" that's me"
There is not single reason why a repubi-
can cannot vote for Taft and Jacobson. Each is
a man of the highest character and ability and
each stands for republicanism and the princi-
pies of that party Let no man deceive himself
or anyone else with the sophistry that he is as
good republican anyone else if he is sup
porting Bryan and johnson These men stand
for democracy and to support them is to build
up and put into effect the principles for which
they stand. If you democrat and believe
in democratic principles then be honest with
yourself and vote for the representatives of
these principles. But no man should sail
under the flag of republicanism and talk and
vote for Bryan and Johnson. He should get
where he belongs. We admire man who has
principles and dares to stand out squarety and
above board and maintain misunderstanding
Telegram.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31

SUBSCRIPTIONS yearin advance 75c for SIX months
All continued until an explicit
and until all arrearages
paid following the subscribers name shows
wtic subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eght cents inch per issue hat
an per inch additional for composition
Local notices, Eve cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions 81 90
Legal notices at legal rates.