davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
THE QUARREL.

Her-Why on earth did you every
marry me?
Him-Oh, don't be so bromide!
That's what everybody asks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
innnortanf to Mothera.

CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11

Harry Thaw.
Stood by Evelyn Nesbit.
Standing in the light of reflected no.
toriety is May Mackenzie, the chorus
girl chum of Evelyn Nesbit, who occu-
pied prominent place at the Thaw
trial as the daily companion and
stanch friend of the defendants wife.
For the sake of the wild Rose" days,
when the two shared the same lip pen
Gil and borrowed each others powder
puff, May Mackenzie unconcernedly
braved notoriety to tighten the dark
hours in the life of her afflicted friend.
Her name was on every lip, her jaun-
ty appearance causing almost as much
comment as that of the "angel child
And again this sprightly little per-
son has appropriated the limelight,
now being hailed as the possessor of
the "wickedest eyes in New York
Not that May Mackenzie really likes
to have her orbs thought naughty.
Dear me, no! It's dreadfully distress
sing, because, as she plaintively ex-
plains, Il can't just make my eyes be-
have" But by metropolitan theater-
goers. it is readily remembered that
in the wild Rose" days those eyes
were not of the unmanageable brand,
and it is only since she budded in that
garden of scandal that May Macken-
zie's optical organs have become the
"wickedest in all New York
4f Il, ~
face, enormous eyes and 1.-THE figure
incased in a cadet uniform, sang SOL
der song in 1.-The Wild Rose" and
caught the public's fleeing fancy. She
was Marguerite Clark, the dainty
coincidence whose childlike charm
has endeared her to the hearts of
theater-goers. Before her advent in
"The Wild Rose the youthful actress
had appeared in several road compa-
MES whose tours invariably ended dis
astrously, but once under the peculiar
charm of that rose-garden, fame gave
the little girl helping hand, which
she found to hold fortune as well.
The small petals of the inconspicuous
soubrette have grown into the full
bloom of a musical comedy star, and
who shall say that "The Wild Rose"
was not instrumental in Marguerite
Clark's success?
Left the Stages Glitter.
Success, but of a slightly different
kind, has crowned the career of Hattie
Forsythe, whose charms have become
the toast of Paris, London and New
York. Since her appearance as show
girl in "The Wild Rose Hattie For
sythe's rise has been rapid and radiant
and her brilliant beauty has not shone
behind the footlights for several years
Instead Palm Beach, Paris and the
Riviera have gaped at the gowns and
Jewels of the former show grid, who
has won admiring attention of Russian
princes, Italian counts and rich Ameri-
cans. To several persons of high de.
gree Miss Forsythe's engagement has
been rumored, and it is reported that
her latest assiduous admirer is a
young son of the Philadelphia Drex-
els.
Though Hymen has thus far failed
to ensnare Hattie Forsythe, Irene
Bentley has been busy changing part
ners in the matrimonial bouquet.
While playing leading role in 1.-THE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
THE TROUBLES
AND ROMANCES
OF A WILD ROSE
Did Fate EUer Play Such Franks
With Any Group of Young Women
as Nth Gay Garden of Beauty
IN This Curiousy Famous
Stage Piece?

EW YORK.-The marriage
of Edna Goodrich and Nat
Goodwin, while still the
echoes of Ada Louise
LonSdale's breach of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
Beautiful Mazie Toilette.

The effervescent spirits of Maize
Toilette, who now occupies an acknowl-
edged position in the gay world, at
tracted masculine attention when first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
Stood by Evelyn Nesbit.

which led at last to his shooting by
Harry ThaW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
CARDINGTON TAKES MARION
BASKETBALL TEAM INTO CAMP

The Cardington basket ball team
defeated the boys team of the Y.
NJ c. A. in a fiercely contested bat
tie on the floor of the association
gymnasium last night The visitors
put up some very clever team
work and were not so slow when
1t came to tossing baskets. Marion
made a desperate fight to win but
the fast five from the neighboring
village wouldn't have it that way.
The final score was 10 to 13 and
Cardington went home enthused,
tickled to death, to think that she
could beat team from big"
Marion.
Preceding the reguar game, the
Y. M c. A. team, composel OF Sells.
Hogan, Curtis, ireland AMI Terpany
playel the high school team. which
IS composed of Mouser. Hume
Grills, Spencer and Bell. So far as
the real science OF game was con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

the value of the exports of which
for the period referred to amounted
ITO $76.6S7 900 compared with $685.
900, 900 in January 1907 and $751;
$4,000 in January 1906. 1t will thus
be observed that our exports of
cotton last month were more than
double those OF two years ago. Con-
|siderations such as these have done
much to dispell the gloom that has
recently pervaded the financial situa-
ton and account for the better
tons that prevailed in the stock
market at the end of the week just
closed
I. Il. B. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
NEBULAR
HYPOTHESIS
Knocked Higher Than Gid
ory's Kite by a Farm
er.

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 22.--LaPlace
and his nebular hypothesis, accepted
by learned men as the most reas-
enable theory Of the formation of
the solar system, are discredited in
a pamphlet just issued by James
wealthy farmer Of Elliott
son, this county.
Mr.. Elliott also enters into dis
cussion of the force OF gravity and
its transmission from the sun to the
earth. He says, In effect. that grav-
ity acts on the surface OF the earth
from the surface just as belt acts
on two wheels. the sun originating
the power to revolve the earth and
the other planets. These In turn do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

the same for their satellites.
Gravity, Elliott says, would prevent
collision of planets or of a planet
ana a comet, SO that crash Of
worlds Is forever impossible until the
iorce OF gravity, which he thinks
travels In waves as light does. shall
nave been dispelled. But the force
OF gravity exerted by satellite is
not strong enough to shunt an an
proaching body aside so Elliott says
10 seems reasonable to assume that
the crater like dents on the surface
OF the moon have been caused by
lnnumerable collisions with comets,
meteors and such like. Elliott does
not attempt to figure out what the
moons made Of.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

With the interment of the body
of Miss Rosina Parmentler vault
in Roman Catholic church, Brook
lyn,built by Cornelius Heeney, a
partner of John Jacob Astor. in 1870,
was sealed up for all time. Miss Par
mentier was the last person who had
a right to be inferred in the vaults
OF ST. Panl's. which contain the
bodies OF pioneers In establishing
the Catholic faith on Long Island.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

Many strarge adventures were en-
countered by Boyd Alexander in his
recent journcyings in Africa. In one
faminestricken village young girls
were offered to the party for food
Elsewhere the people, fleeing before
him. threw down babies in the hope
of staying their hunger and SO stop
ping the white mems advance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
Piles Cured at Home by
New Absorption Method

II you are suffering from bleeding.
itching. blind or protruding Piles,
send me your address, ana will
tell you how to cme yourself ct
home by the new absorption tneat-
ment; and Will also send some Of
this home treatment free for trial
with reference from your own local
ity II requested. Immediate relief
and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others OF this offer.
White today to Mrs. M. Summers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
TAYLOR GETS BROKEN RIB;
MANSFIELD TAKES The GAME
MANSFIELD DEFEATS MARION.

MANSNIEIID DEFEATS MARION.
Mansfield, o., February 21.-tMans-
field and Marion played great polo In
the first two periods of tonight's
game, but Taylor was forced to re-
tire from the game at the end of
the second period, when the score
was tied, on account of broken
rib. Hogan, an amateur, was SUBJ
stituted, and Mansfield had no
trouble in scoring two goals, while
one oil Marion's was taken off on ac-
count of fouls by the Devlin BROTH
ers. Mansfield put up great de-
fense, while Long and Houghton
starred.
Lineup and summary:
Mansfield--S. Marion-2.
Long ........ First rush. .... Shaw
Houghton Second rush .Taylor-Hogan
Whiting. ..... Center. ...E. Devlin
Morgan -. .Halfback. H. Devlin
Wallace ......... Goal. ..... Hickey
Goals-TDng 2, Houghton 3. Whit
ing, Shaw 3, T.. Devlin. Rushes-
Long IL, Shaw. Fouls-Morgan, H.
Devlin. e. Devlin 2. Stops-Wallace
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
Mr.. AND MRS. .. ,. scoFlsLD
Entertained = Party Of Friends,
Friday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Scofeld
very pleasantly entertained COM
pany OF friends at their home on
avenue Friday evening.
The home was tastily decorated with
things suggestive of George Wash
ington and the AFFAIR was given large
ly In the nature OF a Washington
party. The evenings enter
tainment was unique throughout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment

You can prove thl absolutely in sny csse
Of eczema. After the FIRST lew applications
the wreiched. singing. itching sensations are
relieved. and gradually and naturally the raw
sores become smaller and smaller until they
entirely disappear. so cts. a box. at al deslen
otDLA.W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo. NY
Mr.. Ed. Kenelty, Sr.. Dannsmors,
N. r., states:
''lwas troubled with severe form Of eczema,
itching SO bad | could not sleep, but kept
scratching all the time. Am pleased 10 stale
that Dr., A. w. Chase's Oinimen. cured me,
and ] have had no recunsnce Of the trouble
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
SOME LITTLE TALKS FOR
LOCAL BASEBALL FANS

The Spaulding baseball guide, for
1908, just issued, states that Bob
Allen, formerly of this city, holds
the worlds record for the greatest
number OF chances accepted by a
shortstop in one season. In 1892
with the Philadelphia ationals. AL.
len accepted 955 chances, a record
never equaled before nor since.
Manager O'Day writes to the Mir
ror that he has signed Guy Renner.
OF Mt. Pulaski, H., and Curtis
Firestone. of Indianapolis, both In
felders. Mr.. ODay says that both
men promise to develop into good
material for fast company and that
Renner, especially, has all the ear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

cerned, the high school had their
husky opponents faded mile. II
was case however, OF about two
hundred pounds OF meat to run up
against on every side for the poor
little high school lads and despite
despite the fact that they put up a
wonderfully fast game, lost by the
score of 27 to "a.
The lineup and score of the Car
dington, Marion game was as fol-
lows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
1t Stops Itching
HEATS THE SKIN.

Ills because Dr.. A. w. Chase's Ointmens
possesses in remark able degree the abilAy 10
stop itching and heal raw skin. thai i has be-
come known the world over as the moa sue
cessful treatment for such diseases of the skin
= eczema, and salt rheum.
Any one who is familiar with the life d
Dr.. A. w. Chase. the famous Receipt Book
author. knows that few physicians ever had
such an opportunity Of becoming acquainted
with the most effective medical trea.menl.
and nothing that the doctor ever put bis name
70 has been 90 msrycllously successful q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

All trains daily EXCEPT LOCALE and
Nos. 8 and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
L. q, NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

GAINESVILLE, o.. February 21.-The
Ashland aggregation was stopped in
its steady climb pennantward by the
Tigers tonight by n 5 to 3 score.
Filled with confidence over their re-
cent string Of victories, the leaders
opened strong and soon had three
goals chalked up to their credit,
while the locals were unable to find
the cage. GAINESVILLE warmed up,
however, before the opening period
was over and got two counters. At
the beginning of the second period
the Tigers started playing furiously
and kept 1t up throughout the re-
mainder OF the game.
Lineup and summary:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

Anna Gould from dear La France
must sail, "
For trouble begins to brew;
And, as she leaves the Count and
Prince,
She waves a fond skiddoo.
Our American heiresses can
blame themselves for their marital
foes, for fortune hunters seldom
make good. Not SO with Carna-
tion Flour. 1t pleases so thorough.
ly that bidding it "as" is far from
your mind. 1t is worthy Of trial.
Sold throughout the city by all
grocers at Sr.4o per sack and
guaranteed to please. Try il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

Summary of score: Baskets from
field, Jackson, 4; Cation. 1; Bene-
dict. 2; Rice. B; Fisher. Taylor and
Young. Baskets from foul-Jackson
.; Benedict, 2; Rice, l. Umpire
Douthitt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

Columbia University has added
"chair of humanity" and the first
man to occupy 1t win be professor
r. G. McRae.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
SATURDAY MORNING .


at this session and It proved one of
the most interesting of the institute.
The program opened with a selection
by the Waldo orchestra, after which
'J. w. Nicodemus talked Interestingly
for half hour ON the subject.
"Grass Seed Impurities !"
The United States is the dumping
ground OF the poor quality OF grass
seed OF the world" declared the
speaker. He remarked that there
lis not another country In the world
that plants as rotten grade OF grass
seed as do the farmers OF the United
States. He stated that this is due
to the fact that seed brokers OF this
country ship practically ali OF the
good quality OF seed to Europe be-
cause they can secure much larger
price.
The speaker remarked that even
Canada ships her seed to Europe and
that United States gets but little ben
eft from the grade of seed raised I'm
that country. Mr.. Nlcodemus de-
clared that In the course OF time con-
gress will pass law prohibiting
foreign countries from shiuping the
rough grades Of grass seed to this
country. This wiz cause the prices
of seed to raise here. consequently
United States will then be able to
raise the best of grass.
When and How to Sow Clover
Seed" was the subject OF an interest
ing talk by Michael Jacoby. He ad-
vised that the farmer SOW on or about
the eighth day OF March. s'It doesn't
pay to SOW clover seed too esrly" re-
marked the speaker, "You will get
better crop by being more conserva-
tive" he concluded.
Prof Jenkins, OF Pleasantville,
Ohio. gave one OF the most inter-
estIng talks OF the morning on the
subject. Magnify Your Calling" He
advised the farmer to hold up his
occupation and herald It at every op-
portunity, as the grestest calling in
the world
Owing to the lateness OF the hour.
the address OF G. G. Housekeeper.
who was scheduled TO talk on s'some
vsauable Helps" was postponed until
the afternoon session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
NOTED GERMAN PROFESSOR
is BADLY INJURED

Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 22.-By the
wrecking OF b. & o, passenger train
at Salisbury Junction today, Pro-
lessor Rudolph Leonhard, of the I'm
iversity OF Brealau. Germany who
Is the first to occupy Kaiser VIII
helms professorship, at Columbia
University, was badly injured. ~
For dancing lessons. see Schwing-
er at any time. Phone 1871. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
|i!laa|||!SN|lAy
EFFECTIVE JAN. 2, 1907.

sDaily.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 3S starts from Marion.
No. 80 stops at Marion.
No. 80 will leave Columbus at p.
N. on Sundays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
ray ADMIRAL ooFrNu.

lMsm's tI.os box calf bluchers only.
Ct sestty 8 Lons's. See them Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

MARKS Oh star.
The signed contract of Frank Red
Farrell was received by the manage
ment today. Farrell has also writ
ten letter to President Wollen-
weber saying that he will report here
this spring in the best OF condition
and that he intends to play the best
ball OF his career this year.
the report that Tommy Mylett
has been released by the local club
Is untrue. Mylett has been sent a
contract, but as yet he has not been
signed. IL Mylett desires his release
or any club wants him he can be
secured for 800, say the directors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

As; Hickey "a. Refere- Moran.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22

marks of a star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-22
INTENSE
INTEREST
Manifested Ia al Sessions Of
the Institute.
GOOD STATE SPEAKERS
Add Materially to the Pleas
ure Of Visitors.
Audiences at sll Sessions of Wald
Farmers destitute = Everyoneosi
Pleased.
FRIDAY EVENING.

Bland's hall at Waldo was crowd
cd almost to its capacity Friday
evening, the occasion being the
only evening session of the Waldo
Farmers Institute. An excellent
program had been arranged and the
respective numbers were greatly
appreciated by. the large audience.
The program opened with special
music by the Waldo orchestra. An
address on Possibilities" was giv-
EN- by Mr.. q. G. Housekeeper. He
referred to the remarkable advance
ment of the country within the
past several years, calling attention
especially to the advancement which
the farmer has made. He declared
that the farmer Is every day allow
ing material to go to waste that in
later years he will dispose of at a
great profit Mr. Housekeeper said
that the country will sooner or
later come to Capitalization of
schools. He declared it the only
plausible plan to adopt by which
the country schools may be raised
to the same class as city schools.
A highly pleasing recitation was
given by Mr.. Daniel Augenstine. af-
ter which Miss Minnie Wolfinger
nicely rendered a vocal solo. She
was accompanied by Miss Stella
Kenyon.
The final number OF the evening
program was an address by Mr.. o..
w. Nicodemus He spoke on the sub
ject when Comes the Test in
Life?" In mis- opening remarks the
speaker referred to the conditions
and opportunities of the farmer boy
as they truly exist. He advised
that the boy who is fortunate
enourigh to be reared on farm
remain there. He spoke of the agri.
cultural occupation as the leading
one in the country today and 1T
isn't near what II will be in thirty
years from now" declared the
speaker. "The time is coming when
good farm lands will be as valuable
as gold fields" declared the speaker.
In concluding Mr.. Nicodemus re-
ferred to graft and spoke of the
different kinds of grafters. lie fired
a few hot shots at politics and
closed with pretty eulogy on
the honesty and uprightnes OF the
farmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
TIMBER FOR SPOOlS
SMALL THINGS WHICH MUST NOT
BE OVERLOOKED IN THE
TIMBER SUPPLY.

Wash.uton, d. c., Feb. Special
small things are not to be oye'.
looked in considering the problems Of
the future timber supply The match
maker is having as much trouble in
getting the grade of wood necessary
for his business as the dealer in
telegraph poles.
one OF the industries which deals
With small things yet, which is
one OF the utmost importance to the
country's commerce, Is the manuiac.
tire and export OF spool wood. Tn s
business is peculiar TO the New Eng
land states, and is centered in Maine.
Spool factories of this state are now
turning out eight hundred million
spools annually, with a market value
of nearly 100000
The best quality Of timber is used
for the manufacture of spools white
birch, which is used almost eNclu-
siyely for this industry, reaches the
factory in the form OF bars from
. - to 9-l6 inches square and from
- TO feet long. These bars must
be absolutely clear. The birch is cut
I'm winter and save in small portable
mills which operate near some rail.
road line about ? l-3 cords being
required for 1000 feet of bars. After
saving, the bars are piled criss-cross
in order TO facilitate thorough seas
oning, and protected from the wealth
er, are allowed 10 season until June
The spool bar mills in Maine turn
out about lj-million feet of bars dur
ing the year and approximately IN,
same amount of material in manu-
factured into spools in the state.
The machines for making spool
are complicated and require skilled
men for their operation. The spool.
drop from the lathe at the rate o
one per second and must be per
fectly uniform and true. The finished
spools are marketed in this countr!
largely in Rhode Island, Connecticut
New York and New Jersey, while tn,
spool bars are largely exported t
Greenock and Glasgow, Scotland an,
to Hull and Fleetwood, England
Shipments to these points are mad
mostly from Bangor, as much as
million feet having been sent fror
that port in a season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
Police officer Convicted.

Muskogee Ok, Feb. 15.--After a
trial lasting two DAYS, /. 5. Butler
a MusHogee policeman, was found
guilty OF assault upon Nora Graves,
his II, ear old sister-in-law. The max.
imum penalty is twenty years in the
state prison
The story of Buffers crime was
one OF the most revolving ever heard
in Muskogoe. Nora Graves testified
that Butler had threatened her life
and his wife's life if she told on him.
Mrs Butler accidentally discovered
her husbands actions and caused the
suit. She is suing for divorce.
Butler came to Muskogee from
Harrison, Ark lie was considered
one Of the best officers on the force,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
W. J. BRYAN ENDORSED
CONTINUED from Page ono

and hypocrisy Of the republican
party
such measure Of popularity as
the present administration enjoys
at the hands Of the people, arises
from its adoption of the principles
long before advocated oy this man
who stands today the first statesman
OF the republic and the most Illus
tr,ous private citizen of the world
We therefore declare that We are
unanimously and uuqualifiedIy in ia
yor of that great commoner VIM Jen-
uiugs Bryas as the next democratic
nominee for the president OF the
United States and Ne hereby in-
.truct our delegates Co the state
convention at Mu-kogeo. 10 vote for
no man for delegate to the demo
cratic national convention at Denver
who ls ug, first last and an the
time u favor OF such nomination
Resolved. that Ve endorse the
administration and affairs of IA s.
state a.. conducted under the able
muagemou, and leadership OF OK.
lahomas governor. c. y. Haskell.
and pledge TO him the support 81 the
democracy of Carter county 60 his
efforts directed against the en-
croachmeut of predatory wealth,
upon the rights OF the common people
of this commonwealth.
That we heartily commend the
members OF the state legislature for
the splendid work they are doing
I'm the interest Of the state of
Oklahoma. and We especially endorse
the work OF the two representatives
Of Carter county, Hons. Leo Harris
and j. F. McCants. and the two
state senators. J. c. Graham and J
G. Little.
THAT We endorse the work OF
our democratic delegation IN con
grc-s for the splendid efforts being
put forth in an attempt 10 better
the conditions Of the country
THAT We heartily favor the pass
age of bin by congress pro
yidiug for the removal Of restric
,ious from the sale of the Indian
lands and promise 10 our repre-
soutatlyes our cooperation in theii
efforts TO procure this needed leg
/ islatiou
"That We favor democratic
platform in the approaching cam
palgn embodying doctrines of the
democratic party as entertained anC
publicly expressed by the recognized
leader of our party, VIM. Jenning
Bryan"