davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
KNOWN Dead Now EIaht.

Boston, April IA continuation
Of the relief work as well as the over
hauling Of the masses of brick anC
stone In many of the cellars In the
search for bodies of victims made
Thursday. another busy one In fire
stricken Chelsea. One more body wal
discovered today, bringing the mum
ber of known dead to eight. The
body found today is believed to b'
that of Mrs. Henry Jason. who lived
on Cherry street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
somb Tbrower s,ill lives.

New York. April 17.-Selig Silver
stein. the Union square bomb throw
or. who has been the marvel Of the
physicians at Bellevue hospital on ac.
count of the wonderful vitality he has
displayed since the Saturday In
March when he was brought into the
hospital supposedly dying, caused
some excitement in the prison ward
Of the hospital on Thursday might
when he tried to hide a small bottle
Of liquid. which his elder sister Is
said to have brought to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Insurance Bill Missing.

Columbus, O.. April 17--House bill
No. $40, the same being a bill to pre-
vent insurance agents from making
misrepresentation when selling poll
cies, Is missing. II passed the house
and has been pending in the senate.
How It disappeared is mystery.
There was bitter opposition to It at
the meetings of the insurance com
mission last summon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Frat Girls In Tears.

wooster O.. April 17.-Many Of
the fair goods attending Wooster uni
versity are in tears, while others who
have not given way to tears declare
that the faculty is too horrid for any
thing. The cause of tho excitement
and tears is the sending out OF no
tlces by the faculty forbidding fur.
ther limitations in the sororities, and
denying the request of a sorority not
represented in the college permission
TO establish a chapter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Send Appeal to Russia.

New York, April 17.--Ex.Mayor Seth
Low OF New York, Mayor Busse OF
Chicago, Bishop Greer of New York,
Mark Twain and many other promi-
nent persons of New York, Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia have united
IN another cable appeal to Premier
Stolypin at St Petersburg in behalf
OF Nicholas Tchaikovsky. now imprls-
oned In a Russian fortress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
To Arrest Doctors Who Don't Repor.

Ashtabula, o., April 1.-THE board
of health Thursday voted to enforce
the rule compelling physicians to re-
port all cases of contagious diseases,
including typhoid fever, of which
there is so much in this city now
If cases are not reported the physi-
clans will he arrested and fined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
aoea Home a Happx Man.

Columbus, April Nv. w. Leigh
ton, who completed his term of three
years from Allen county for forgery
Thursday, left the prison happy
man. He met his aged mother at the
railroad station, where they took a
train for Toledo Leighton is a for
mer Lima banker and was convicted
of forging the statements OF the bank
Leighton is the stepson of Capt Dow
ling, a wealthy citizen of Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Arrested in Church Attic,

Adrian, Mich, April H. - William
McCarty aged 27, and Charles Clark.
son, aged 20, both of Chicago, are the
names given by two men arrested on
Thursday in the attic Of a church at
Sylyania. o., on suspicion OF being
connected with the blowing mp of the
postoftice safe at Jasper, when $500
worth of stamps and $i46 in cash
were taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Riot and Rlondshed.

Chester, m, April 17--2iot and
bloodsbcd marked rhe third day of
the street car strike here Thursday
when the Chester Traction Co. at.
tempted to operate its cars with i'm,
ported strike breakers The strikers
and their sympathizers stormed the
trolley car that was started out of the
barns and in the melee two men we're
ghOt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
To FINANCE Manehuria.

Peking, April IA plan for the
possible enlistment of American cap
ital in Manchuria was disclosed in Pc
kin Thursday by the premature publi-
cation of a rescript issued a month
ago by which the throne grants Tang
Shao-Yi, the governor OF Mukden
province, authority to grant a loan of
a maximum OF 20,O0O.00O taels for the
purpose OF financing the administra-
ton OF Manchuria
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Old Minister Dies.

Toledo. April t7.-Rev. Jesse Rich.
ards, one of the oldest ministers Of
the Reformed Church In the United
States. died at his home here Thurs.
day of pneumonia. He was born I'm
stark county, O., in 1922 and was or
dained In 1s42 He was actively en-
gaged in the ministry 81 years. The
body will be taken to Massilon Sat
uTday for burial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Neoroes to Travel FIRST Class"

Washington, April 1.-THE depart
ment of Justice Thursday decided ia
institute proceedings under the inter
state commerce act to compel the
Nashville, Chattanooga Il ST. Louis
Railway Co to furnish accommoda
tlons to negro passengers paying first
class fare equal in all respects tc
those furnished to white passengers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Judoe is Near Death.

Delaware. O., April " - Judge
James Buckingham of GAINESVILLE mar
rowly escaped being trampled to
death at his Devonshire stock farm.
He and "A party Of men came across
two cattle fighting The Judge at
tempted to separate them and was
knocked to the ground.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Not Known in ElyrIa.

Elyria, o. April Il. A dispatch
from Boston says that Harry J. Yet
ter, who found q fortune in the Ne
vada gold fields, was engaged to Miss
Caroline Smith Of this city, and that
the romance began in the Berkshire
hills years ago. The young lady is
not known here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
STEALING WITH HOOK AND LINE.
Mexico Turns Gut Some Artists In the
Line Of Petit Larceny.

"~"'~~ 'S''~ -
Line OF Peut Larceny
r. ,,ou,o, .,o snoo,, thief has b,s
., r,o
business uo"h W W
favored manner OF steaiing Is from
the houses. Most OF the buildings are
but one story high and the doors are
kept closed and locked. The WINDOWS
are as large as the doors ana extend
to the floor To keep the theves out
Of the house they are protected Win
heavy iron bars, but the Mexican
sneak thief has found way To over
come this difficulty.
Because of tho lowDess OF the win.
dow he can look into the room and
spot" the articles ne wishes. Ineh
he waits until the occupant oil tne
room Is in some other part Oh the
house. A bamboo pole about as long
as fishing rod is produced, 10 wnlch
is attached a piece OF string WIN
fish hook on the end.
The thief by practice can cast the
hook SO that 1t Will eaten on almost
any article In the room, no matter
how far 1t may be from the WINDOW
Slowly 1t is drawn forward and puiied
through the bars.
In this manner articles are taken
off the bureau or tables, rugs snatchea
from the floor, and bed clothes from
the bed Clothing lett on cnairs OF
hanging on the wall is easily rehoV'
ed. The thieves DO not even walt uh'
til the occupants are out OF the room
in all cases. Tnere nave peeh Cases
where men and women VINO were uh'
dressing in their rooms nave ios'
clothing while their backs were turn
ed to the WINDOW.
A short time ago the wife OF wei
known mining engineer was dressing
to go to dasce. She had removed
part OF her clothes from the wardrooe
and turned her back. hearing NOISE
she turned Just In time 10 see her
dress disappearing out OF the WINDOW
She screamed ior help, put Delore sne
could explain what nad happened tne
thief had escaped.
An Episcopal minister VINO went tc
take charge OF a congregation haa
sad experience. Ihe congregation was
a large one Tor Mexico ana ne expect
cd to live In modern rectory HOW
ever, there were no American houses
for rent In the town. lie was showf
to a typical Mexican mousse ana as nc
was tired went to bed as soon as the
committee had retired.
He was Instructed not to place any
thing movable near the WINDOW. H'
needed the advice, and drawing
chair near the bed placed MS clothes
on 1t. In the morning when he awok'
he was shocked TO ma tnat hi'
clothes and shoes were missing. H'
! looked Tor his grip and saw IL nea
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
plspleased italian lakes R.sxsnne.

Chicago, April IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Sheboygan. Wis,
gays: After losing the sight of one
eye by hot bolt iiying into II, Arthur
Beckwith. an iron workes, resumed
work Thursday wesring green gog-
giles. An Italian he displaced hit him
for revenge, smashing the glasses in
to his good eye and making him blind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
French ard Arabs Meet.

Ain Sefra, Algeria. April II. "A
French column has been heavily en-
gagged with the Arabs west of this
place. The booming Of cannon was
heard throughout the entire day, but
no details of the engagement have
been learned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Bodies Found Standing Erect.

Hazleton. Pa, April 17.-After two
weeks OF lncessant toll rescuers on
Thursday came across the bodies OF
Michael Tokash and John Wasche-
nick, who were entombed in the Jeddo
No. 4 tunnel on the 4th. Of April. The
bodies of the men were found about
half way up the breast and stood
erect. being covered with mud and
debris
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Carried Ear Out Of Iraok.

Halifax. n. S., April 17-That the
disabled French steamer Breiz Huel
has been carried far out OF the track
OF ocean liners and that il may be
days before she is heard from Is the
impression now prevailing In shipping
circles here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
NEGROES lnhaIe. polsonous Gases.

Macon, Ga, April 1-.-Three negro
employees of the Royster Guano Co.
here came TO their death Thursday
from inhaling poisonous gases while
at work in the acid chamber of the
company's factory and four more arc
IN from the same cause, one probably
fatally
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Break an Old Reoord.

Victoria, B. c.. April 1.-THE
steamer Tucera Of the Blue Funnel
line arrived Thursday from the Orient
and Liverpool. She broke all records
for freighting steamers across the Pa
cific. making the run in 122 days l
hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
AssaIlant May BE LYnohed.

Sidney, o., April 17-When Edward
Alvis was captured for attempting an
assault on n 10yearold school girl
Thursday, there was lively talk of
lyuching The girl bad been bound
and gagged when rescued
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Hae Increased capitaI Stock.

Cleveland. April 1.-THE East Ohio
Gas Go, has increased its capital stock
SO 100000, raising the amount from
SO, 10000 to S15,000,0OO. The certlfi-
cate Of increase was filed at Column
bus Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Was Declared Insane.

Cleveland, April 17.--Moses J. Lux
einberg, who has an hallucinatlon
that he IL destined to reform the
world. was declared insane in probate
court Thursday morning. He was
committed to the state hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Banker Wants Parole.

Cleveland. April thames G. Nc
S.ilan, sent to the pcnltentiary II
September, 1899, fr>m this city tc
serve - y2:ig for eating with ihtsn
to kill. ~ an an"iicant for parole
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
look carhnlin Acid.

Cleveland, April l7.--In agony from
having taken carbolic acid, Mrs. John
Canfeld rs, 1856 Oregon avenue n.
f.. was found on her bed by neigh
hOr Thursday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Old Oatmeal Man Dead.

A,ron. o.. April A. - Ferdinazs
Schumacher. aged So. founder of the
oatmeal industry of America, Is dead
of old age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Rear Admiral saIch pIos.

Raleigh. N, c.. April 17,-Rear Ad.
miral George b. Balch, e. s. ~, re.
tired. died Thursday night at 1880.
He had come TO Raleigh from his
home IN Baltimore for the winter for
the sake Of his health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Woman snan Woman.

Akron, o., April 17,-Charging that
statements made by Mrs. francesca
Franz alienated the love of her hus-
band. Mrs John Greger has brought
suit for $1,000,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
a RsIIc Of "oId Tlmesy pIes.

San Antonio, Tex. April 17.-Mrs.
Mariolla Rice. widow OF Dan" Rice.
the famous circus clown, died at
Santa Rosa hospital here Thursday Of
general debility,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
a Youna steepIe cIlmhnr.

Gallon. O.. April 17-Anna Hill, g.
year old daughter of Edwin Hill,
climbed 35 feet to the top of wind.
mill and came safely down again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17

A trout was taken from the Thames.
near Hampton. with its head tightly
hxed In an old meat can.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07
PITY THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.


I think there Is no individual %
much to be pitied as the woman whose
entire fortune is her beauty. says q
writer In the New World. Good looks
should rightly be the outward express
sion Of character and soul. The WON
an who lives a truly sincere. unself
ish life invariably shows her hne
thinking mind and her well-adjusted
conscience In the words she speaks
In her eyes. her voice. her manner and
whole conduct.
The best loved and most respected
women have not been those OF ex
IRENE beauty. but rather those OF large
souls and broad minds. Beauty Itself
Is all right. II Is a delightful r>=->=
sion and one which we should all seeh
TO a certain extent. but not to the ex
clusion OF every other thought Be
iIeve me. good looks without sweet
ness and the glorious light OF tender
womanhood. amount 10 little. Exter
nal loneliness fades: spiritual beauty
Increases with advancing years. and
the wider knowledge that comes with
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

was running down the street bowling
with agony.
De Labour thrust one Of his assail-
ants through the throat. but even -
he did 20 he felt q sharp pain shoot
through his left side and he stumbled
forward with . pike thrust In his
thigh.
A Wild madness seized him. He
threw away his sword and grasping
the pike which was leveled 1t his
breast, wrenched II from his assailaat
An he did 20 be received two more
wounds from the swordsman. but b.
barely knew IT, Grasping the pike
with both hands. he rushed forward.
Impaling the man opposite him. Thea
he turned with empty hands on hia -
NAH u opponent. ana seising him
with ,iperhuman strength. be hurled
him aAsinst the wall.
Bee i,ne idea possessed the blood
trunk van. He must wipe out bis dc
grace and at least die q gentleman.
lie turned about furiously. seeking an
other foe. but he was alone with the
dead and the unconscious girl.
To place the girl In safety and 70
back and fight till he died was the
next thought
lie was fcarfully wounded and had
lost much blood. but he was Sustained
by wild spirit Of elation.
lie raised the girl In his arms and
started forward. but a hundred steps
and his strength failed him. He stag
gered and fell and could not rise. He
knew he was dying. and sudden i'm
pulse made him wish to see this girl
for whom he had sacrificed himself
Painfully he raised himself on his ell
bow and for the first time looked q
the face of the unconscious girl. Sud
denly he sat completely up. gave
loud laugh. and fell back dead.
The face he had looked nj was tha'
OF Lucile-the tickle light OF love who
had ruined him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07
EXPERIENCE IN
HOG FEEDING
ny c. c. psrvscr. Illinois Farmer.

We ought To pay more attention To
the selection Of the right type OF feed
ers. regardless of breed. II took me
I'VE years TO bring up the average gain
per hog to 80 pounds per month from
birth TO time OF sale. II We have 40
young brood sows we would select
for breeding stock the 30 which have
made the greatest growth and develop
mcnt.
II Is very important to have hogs
that will grow rapidly and mature
easily Select those that are long In
the body. broad across the back. with
good hams and shoulders and that
stand squarely upon their feet mot
those whose hind feet come close to-
gether or extend forward under the
body They should be straight ON the
tor. side lines and under lines. DO not
keer breeding stock that will not pro
duce pigs that can be made To weigh
100 rounds Mt i2 months OF age.
There should be variety OF other
foods besides corn. Soy bean hay
makes good feed and contains sum
cieat protein for brood sows. Glover
hay Is also much relished, and alfalfa
a even better: every hog feeder
should have some alfalfa hay for win
ter use.
| have obtained the best results by
feeding grain but twice a day. and
oniv what the hogs will eat up clean
at Zach meal. Every basket or shovel
,f corn r. counted and II there II any
lief, uneaten In an hour or two. the
amount Is cut down at the next meal
In feeding too heavy there is very
large waste Of grain.
With soy beans. clover and rape u
A. easily possible tn have succession
nj green feed until December. have
used rye and vetch In n successful OK
periment as a winter food. These HAY
furnish green food almost the year
around In central and southeastern
Illinois.
Neither a hog nor steer can stand
out I'm zero weather and SILVER while
eating without loss OF hesh anu i"s'
OF profit. The feeding floor should. y
possible. be on the south side OF TINS
building. II necessary. put up a pro
lection six feet high ON the west ans
north To make the hogs comfortable
while eating.
Keep the floor perfectly clean o
otherwise you might Just as well fec
upon the ground. This viii be easiil
accomplished u the feeding floor Is q
or 100 feet from the sleeping quarters
Never feed In the shade.
Hogs drink often but little at q tim
and Il is absolutely essential that the
have all the water they want an
whenever they wsnt Il. day and might
I have arranged cement barrels In IN
ground with cement troughs on eithe
SIDE so the dirt cannot get into IN
barrels. and tank heater In one bal
rel keeps the water constantly ope
IN the coolest weather.
Under no circumstances should pis
be allowed TO sleep In straw ssacks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

Try MakIne psss Out q sIss y esrins
Or Pspes.

"some very amustug dogs can BE-
made In the following way from pieces
Of string or tissue paper. Take piece
Of thin string. about nine inches In
length THAT which the grocer ties
round the packets Of tea. and such
like. II the best). and twist II up -
light ~ possible by holding one end
between the teeth and the other end
with the fingers. Now double the
string. and II viii be found that each
half will twist round the other. but
not 70 tight ~ II should Be. 20 It
should be twisted again - much -
sossible. The whole secret Of the max
Ing Of string dog really lies In the
twisting Of the string before being
doubled. ~ explained above. II you
try and twist . piece Of string when
doubled without having previously
twisted II up tightly you will md that
II win come unwound again almost d.
rectly. When the string has been dou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

A statue OF the Venus Of Milo. made
Of Tanana gold and Weighing 400
ounces. has been received at San
Francisco In a shipment OF gold from
washington-Alaska bank. OF Fair
banks. and Is an excellent reproduc'
ton In miniature Of the famous statue.
The gold In the statue Is valued at
ss.s25. Including It's small square
base Of gold the statue 10 iah inches
high.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

manure piles or In any place where
they viii get steamy or sweaty; under
such conditions they will become un-
thrifty and will not pay for the feed
they eat Sleeping places should be
well ventilated and the bedding
changed at least once week. pre-
fer slough hay for bessting though ]
have used oats straw or shredded
fodder.
keep wood ashes before the pigs
all the time and consider them essen
tial TO the development OF and strength
OF bone. We have often made mis-
takes In thinking we can breed for
bone. To make a self feeder for wood
ashes. take n drygoods box and put a
sloping bottom on the inside OF II and
and then build a trough next 10 the
ground. leaving enough space for the
ashes to work down into H. Put a
hinged cover on the box and fill with
ashes and salt -four quarts OF salt
20 a bushel OF ashes): let the pigs
have free access TO II all the time.
| believe coal ashes are constipating.
think II necessary TO retain flesh
on the brood SOW by heavy feeding
during the sucking period. but the
feed must be gradually increased for
two or three weeks after narrowing
to reach this full feeding.
The feeding OF very nutritious slops
too soon after the pigs are narrowed
creates flow OF milk too fast for the
young pigs. causing them to scour.
One reason why defer the narrowing
season until Say Is that the brood
sows may run In the grass two or
three weeks before narrowing time;
nothing will put them In better condi.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

bied and twisted round In the proper
manner II appears AZ In Fig. ]. The
next thing TO be done Is to pull the
string out as indicated In Fig. 2. tThis
Is best done by the aid Of pin.) After
having pulled the string apart. ~
shown in Fig. 2. the two pieces Of
string pulled out tand marked and ~
should themselves be twisted round
tightly. II will be found that they have
an inclination TO twist round without
aid. The dogs head and ears have
now been made. Now commence to
pull out the string in similar fash
on rs shown In Fig. 3. and twist
round again as before. and the fore
legs will be completed. For making the
fore legs the string should be pulled
out where marked A In Fig. ?. The
hind legs and tail are now treated In
exactly the same manner as the fore
legs were made. only the string should
be pulled out where marked d In Fig.
2. When the hind legs are completed
the inch or so OF string over repre-
sents the tail. and the dog II now
completed, as shown In Fig. 4. II the
tail IL considered to be too long II
may be shortened with pair Of sells
sors. Now. 10 make the dogs out Of
paper. only thin. strong tissue should
be used The paper required should be
about nine inches In length and half
m inch In width. Twist the paper fair
ly tightly. IA shown In Fig. s. and
then twist II very tightly. a. In Fig.
5. Now double II and twist again. and
Zeal with In the same manner as with
the string"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07
FROST-PRO0F WATERING
SYSTEM OF CONCRETE


there win Immediately set up q cir
culation. which win continue steadily
as long ~ there Is cooling going on.
or heating either. Thus the water viii
never freeze lower down than the
cross pipe In the loop. II would be
well. n the digginf IL not too hard. ia
put these loops down ut least eight
feet In the earth.
Then n there Is nj the bottom bit
OF large cast pipe. say four inches. into
which the vertical pipes are screwed
all the better. since the circulation
will be better. This arrangement will
not freeze lower than the cross In the
pipe TIL the whole earth freezes mp
II litter Is packed around the drinking
bowl. and Il In covered at night. II
will be well-nigh frostpfoof.
Care must be observed In these
drinking fountains that sediment does
not enter the pipes; the bowl may be