davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

stitut1onal mechanism, persons of end
men and children of all grades Of
ability, grading from the unfortunate
mental and physical weakling upward
to the persons Of acknowledged supe-
riority. These cannot be equal, con-
ditions have wrought to make the diff
ferences. No earthly power or legis
lation can make the persons socially,
industrially or intellectually equal.
This is sad fact, naournful truth,
but true nevertheless. Many people
are not capable: Of self-governnnent or
self support. They certainly are not
capable Of governing the policies and
directing the interests Of the commun-
ity, state Or nation. =,
Unjust to Facts. .
Thus we observe that modern So
cialisn does not deal. justly with the
facts Of human life and it's conditions.
1t fails to perceive that whether we
will or not some are born to lead
and directed In all things relating to
the great system Of industrialism and
society. Just how the Incompetence
are to be managed without depriving
them Of their liberties Is yet an I'M
solved problem bit to anathemaize
all successful men because of the soul
sickening conditions in society is most
unwise. II some shave Jagged while
others: have pushed ahead, surely the
successful are not to be. condemned.
We must find ssome effective means
TO- spur up the: rear guard rather than
reign III the leaders, 49,
i But for the: wealth Of the financially
strong and liberal It; is very doubtful
what would become of the unfortun-
ates. ~.
=. Captains Of Industry. ,
The: present day sagacious captains
Of industry have accomplished much
for the. nation The wealth Of the
generously donated to establish
schools, colleges, and universities. The
men Of means have been founders and
supporters Of art and science to bene-
fit OF the entire race. They have
caused to spring into being the mag
nificent and rnasterfully< aquipped in
stitut1ons which stand for the healing
Of the sick. AS a class the men OF
wealth are princely, in their gifts tc
all worthy causes. But some will say
| that this large getting Of wealth by
one person, or a few persons, is so.
cially unhealthy, that wealth should
be more equally distributed, then tht
| gifts Of the men described would no.
be needed. But this is doubtful IL
the very highest degree. Many per
sons are as incapable Of keeping thei
earnings as they are Of making head
way In the social life. Because Of thi!
fact men Of wealth have given lavish
ly Of their means to- provide for tn,
improvident and the. children Of tn
same. .:@ ...
Sad Features Of Socialism.
I am persuaded that, one Of tn
saddest features of socialism is. tina
it seeks to excuse law breaking, Grim
and wilful :wickedness on the groun'
Of INADEQUATE compensation for man
ual Investment. TO serve this pur
pose socialism rushes. into the treasur,
OF the scriptures and lays hold. ol
any fragment Of the word Of, God i
deems needful to support its strang
doctrines and vasaries. Oftentimes
unblushingly steals ""the livery q
heaven to serve the socialistbc devil.
This observation does not have, an
reference to DR.. MdDade Of. Ceylo1
Mimi, as 7 am not making reply t
his gent1emanly criticism Of M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
3 . - Ia 5 ~ = z ~ N b r. q "a
A ssMUSTCAL BED,

look to their lanrels as AIDS to 8 M
.turA's sw44t restor4r.'' Tor 81 According
to French cont temporary. recent
Invention. promises TO Danish insomnia.
The invention u = I1usfcH1 Bed ]. The
ssleeplsssS tired man eoAs to bed. and
with his foot releases q sprinE which
sets 81 tAusicnl st1x III mot Hon vi The
4 apparatus bsgins Is gstnad Ont lli !.
the patient snorinG pa B:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

The degraded cheap foreign laborer
and the person who encourages him,
deserves to be ostracised in the COM
munity in which they dwell. They
and the divorce monger should BE-
made to feel, that he does not labor to
preserve the benign and hallowed5 I'm
fluence Of the American home Is not
deserving Of respect by American
citizens. - 49, ,>.-.,-. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
UNION TlT-B,Ts.

The business man owes his success
to the elevation and better conditions
Of the .laboring class which is all due
to the sacrifices and untiring labor OF
the industrial unions of our country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

The wages of the American work
man II the mainstay Of the American
home. Any act to lower that wage is
an actof hostility to that home and
all It stands for. sS,Hs1~ WI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
. NEW RECIPES. wy

Following upon the wide publication
OF opinions by physicians and diet ex.
perts that currants are-ope of the most
wholesome and nourishihg OF natural
food products has come demand for
bread. cakes and desserts in which
this dried fruit is an important ingre.
dent. These are new recipes for eata-
bles of this description:
Cake bread For Children.
-Four quarts of sifted -four, three
pints Of warm water cake OF compress
ed yeast which has been dissolved in
lukewarm water Mix and add one AMI
half cups Of butter. three well beaten
eggs. quarter Ola teaspoonful OF salt.
two cups Of graduated sugar, polind
OF currants, a little shaved citron, milf
a teaspoonfll OF cinnamon. Mix thor
onGhly. knead stitf and place In u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
FORT WAYNE
IND. ON FIRE
With Enthusiasm Over A Won
derfuI Discovery.

A well known scientist recently
introduced to the peopl G OF TT.
Wayne a discovery resulting from
years OF hard study, extensive
travel and much experimenting
that has become the talk of thous-
ands and has set that city on fire
with enthusiasm over the many
wonderful things 1t has done. Scores
OF people who have suffered for
years with some chronic ailment
have been restored 10 perfect heal
after using the discovery short
while, The discovery Is principally
composed OF collection OF roots
that are soaked in hot water, then
then juice is extracted from them.
It is called Root Juice. Many say
that the energizing effects OF one
swallow OF the juice is almost in.
Simultaneous. 1t seems that 1t re-
lieves almost any trouble of the
stomach, bowels, bladder, kidneys
and liver and that it's soothing,
healing and tonic action on the di-
gestive and secretory organs is so
rapid that even some of the worst
cases of indigestion constipation,
kidney troubles and
are percep.ibly ben
efitted from the very start
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
QUEEN ESTHBRS
RKHy Z
Enjoy Social at the Home of Miss
Carrie Morris.

Tho Queen Esther Circle Of the
tpworth M. n. church was nicely
entertained by Miss Carrie Morris
at her home on east Church street,
thursday evening. The subject for
discussion during the evening was
."Childrcn of Toll" and a very in
teresting program was enjoyed.
After devotional exercises by
Miss Flora Slough. Miss Relvie
Shumaker read paper on~t'One
AmorlB Many of These. After
a piano duet by Misses Fleta Thorn
as and Matte Meredith, Miss Gladys
Cleveland spoke OF How Rosie
Paid the Doctor"
At The close of the program ar
rangements were completed for an
Easter sale to be held within the
near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
CLARKE WANTS HITTEIss

! Lima, o., April Brain marred
all practice work for Bill Clarke's
training squad of 81, both yesterday
and today. Clarke has made a par
tlal selection Of his men and has
slated some five to go on Saturday.
When his attention has been called
to some brilliant young fielder
lClarke's sole comment has been:
"He handles himself well; but |
don't -believe he can hit
Clarke is doing his best to get a
bunch of hitters and will discount
brilliant fielding for the men who can
get to first or move another up a
notch This is the Lima owners
sole hobby and he is devoting two
lthiEde of the training period to his
pitchers and having the recruits face
them.
In the preliminary work to date
lDan McAleese, as a catcher has been
lmarked to stay. The pitching staff
looks like Wise, Pfeister Brockman,
Scott and Fourot; first base, Clarke;
second. Drumm (who has not arrivcd)
or Griffiths; third, Welch or Will
liams; short. McAvoy; outflelders, a
guess with the exception of Kauz-
maui. Lloy, semipro from Ce-
lima, has also made a good showing
IIima's first selection from the above
will play a first exhibition game with
Van Vert tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
BOXING EXHIBITION
Many Good Bouts 10 be Seen at the
Grand Tonight.

Under the direction of !. u.
Watts. the former pugilstic of re-
nown there will be given a big
boxing exhibition at the Opera
House this evening and the event
should be a rare treat to lovers OF
the boxing game.
Jake Hart, matchmaker. of the
Columbus Athletic club, will be
master of ceremonies and will
referee all of the bouts. The head
liner will be six round go be-
tween Landon GNeil, the cham
pion welter weight of the state, and
Kid Hill, a colored phenom. OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

Dayton, George Sticke, of Chicago
and Jack Harvey, of Columbus, two
fast light weights will go six
rounds and Watts will box three
rounds each with 'Noung" Clarke
Jake Klinefelter and Smokey
Hobbs.
Kid Roberts, Burt Tate "Tough ("
Anderson and Scotty Miller, Clyde
Ward and sam Coleman, all local
boys who are pupils of Watts, will
put on exhibitions. Charles Ogeese
and local boxer of considerable
renown who styles himself "Blll
the KID Will spar four rounds.
In addition to the glove contests
Prof. Walerius. will do his famous
''ironjawed act and j. B. Franks,
a young Sampson. will perform
many marvellous feats of strength.
See the fine display of hand paint
ed China at Headley's.
i-10-1i-17-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
The Training Camps

Lancaster, April 9.--The local
bunch, comprising 27 players and
headed by Manager Fox, went to the
boys Industrial School Thursday af-
lternoon and held their first workout
on good diamond. The work OF
1.-THE new recruits was especially pleps-
ling to Manager Fox and his fears
that his infield would be weak have
vanished
Fred Heller, the chubby outflelder,
Iwho, like Patti, has retired from
the public gaze several times, only
to come back the following season,
was In town yesterday. 1t is possi-
lble that Freds baseball ambition
has been aroused and that he is flirt-
ling with the local management.
Last fall Fred declared that he was
Through with baseball for ever and
would stick to his coal company job.
One of the local club officials said
to him Wednesday: Fred, this is
reporting day. Where is your bat
land suit?"
"Oh, have got em right replied
Fred with a grin.
Coming back?' queried the official.
Maybe replied Fred, and there
the conversation ended.
1t is fair bet that Heller Will
break up his fountain pen, dig up
his spiked shoes and cavort around
third base for the Danks again this
season. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
FIRST LINEUP
YESTERDAY
f. n -
Regulars and Yapigans Play
2 to 2 Game.
PITCHERS SHOW UP WELL
Three of Them Let Loose a
Few Hard Ones.
The Squad is Fast Rounding Into
Condition and will Soon be Going
at Fast Clip.

Yesterday the Regulars and the
lanigans met for the first time 10
real contest and after seven in
nlngs of fast play the score stood
ad 2. The practice game followed
hard workout and the manager,
not wishing the players to overdo
themselves decided to play off the
tie at some other time.
1t was the best workout the
squad habs had and many OF
them are commencing to get into
their strides. Hugh Tate, in par.
ticular, got his lamps on the bali
and smashed 1t all over the lot.
The big fellow looks much better
than he did last year and with
any kind of weather between the
present time and the opening of
the season he should get into the
best of condition. Tate says that
he is going TO hit the ball just as
bard as ever this year and If he
does he will be a tower of strength
TO Manager O'Day's team.
Wolfe had another good day in
the short field and handled every
thing that came his way in fine
style making several phenominal
stops and throws. The player who
beats the Columbus lad to that
shortstop position Will have to go
some. Thomas, also OF Coumbus.
performed well. The regulars had
Tate, Gillis and Wilson in the out
held and all performed well. Lot
shaw. ODay. Wolfe and King play
ed the infield positions, Anderson
did the catching and Biltz. the big
fellow from the |. o. league did
the singing.
The Hanigans had Lucas, Wilmot
and Ketter I'm the outer gardens
Donaldson, Burk, Thomas. and Fire
stine played inheld and VIII Ilo-
gan caught. Mooter worked three
innings and then Downey finished
the game.
All three of the twirlers let out
some and the fact that the batters
have looked at but few fast ones
was very apparent. Bitz worked
well all through the contest. Moot |
er served up a few hot ones and
showed that he has something. The
iirst ball sent over by Downey after
he took Mooter's place hit llughey
Tate's bat and was sent bounding
against the fence in center field |
while the Smler got three bases.
After that the big southpaw kept
the blows well scattered. In the |
seventh inning the score was two
20 one against the Vans when they
led it up and everybody was happy |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
AS PRIVATE DETECTIVE
X. ID. KIrxendall Secures Indict men
of Newark Gamblers.

The Mirror received special
message from Newark today dis
closing some interesting details re-
garding the occupation OF a for
mer Marion man. The message
states. ar. ID. kirkendall, formerly
of the undertaking firm of Hess
and Kirkendall, Of Marion, appear
ed before the grand jury here to-
day in the role of private detec.
tive and gave evidence resulting in
the indictment OF twenty-seven
gamblers of this city. Kirkendall is
now located in Columbus and will
be recalled to testify in the case.
CLAHlsSA:
Don't get discouraged. order a sack OF
00d Heddl Flour. MALINDA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
Dolce Court

John e. Jones, liyeryman,, was
|arrested last evening by Officer Me-
Donough on an affidavit filed in May
'or's court by William Miller, charg-
ing him with assault and battery. The
arrest was the result OF fight which
occurred between the two men
Tuesday night. Miller claimed that
Jones struck him over the head with
a Ratchet, /while the defendant al
leges that he struck Miller in self de-
Tense.
When arraigned this morning,
Jones pleaded guilty on the grounds
that the police make thorough in
yestigation OF the case, before his
sentence Is pronounced. The mayor
will pronounce sentence this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
The Cookbook.

II is better to cook too slowly than
too fast.
Cauliflower will be much better and
richer II 1t is boiled in half milk and
half water instead of all water.
For creamed cabbage boil the cab
bage tender. drain off the water and
put into the pot with large teaspoon
full of -four, a tablespoonful of butter,
n little salt and half cupful OF milk.
Cook, stirring, until the sauce is
smooth. iit
Try steaming an omelet instead of
baking or frying 1t. After the butter
has been bented on the pun pour In the
omelet and set in steamer and cover
closely When 1t is done. brown 1t
over In the oven and serve,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
FLOOR OF The ROOM
BEGAN TO SETTLE
While Friends were Viewing
the Remains.
Prompt Action Prevents Those at
Funeral From Becoming
Panicky.

While the friends were viewing the
remains of Millard Crowman, whose
funeral was conducted from the home
of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Crowman, of No. S13 Davids
street, at 10 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing, the floor OF the room in which
the casket was lying suddenly sank
several inches and II was with some
difficulty that panic was averted.
The sinking OF the floor was first
noticed by Rev. d. H Bailey. who
had charge OF the services. He i'm
notified the friends to slow
ly pass out OF the room, and 1t was
largely due to his presence of mind
that order was restored. There was
but little commotion, and the serv-
ices were concluded, the funeral di-
rector allowing only few friends at
one time TO pass over the threaten
ing floor. The sinking floor was due
TO a broken beam which supported the
center Of the floor.
Tomorrow a big display OF fancy
cakes at Chas. Turner & Co.'S,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

The first part of the Y. NJ. c. A.
physical efficiently test was carried
out in the Association gymnasium
last night Under the direction I
physical director C. NJ. Douthitt, the
competitors We're given o working out
in the gymnasium apparatus. Tonight
Ithe contestants will undergo physl-
cal examination, conducted by Dr..
II. l.. Brady.
AT the close OF last nights tests,
the percentage OF the first five con-
testants was as follows: Hollis
Pace, 4S; Roy Rice, Al 5-6;; Jerome
Messenger, Az William Hill, 40 5-6;
Harley Young, 3S BIZ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
Y. N. E. A.
HAPPENINGS

The Y, NJ. C. A boys club held a
.eyry interesting session in the asso-
citation parors last evening The
members were all present and what
was considered the most interesting
meeting of the season resulted.
The fraternity first took up ini-
tiatory work and the degree of the
organization was conferred upon two
ambitious young candidates. After
discussing various plans for the sum
mer season the club assembled at the
banquet table where an elaborate
spread was enjoyed An interesting
program OF after dinner speeches con-
.cluded the conclave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
Southern PUDDING.

Five eggs, n cup of brown sugar, a
cup of butter, a cup of breadcrumbs, a
cup of -four. a teaspoonful of soda. two
cups of currants. nutmeg and CHINA
mon to taste. Mix with milk. Put In
mold or cloth wrung out In hot water
and dredged with -four. Boil three
hours. Serve hot with wine or hard
sauce
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
currant Cookies.

Three cups of sugar. one and half
cups of shortening. cup of sweet milk,
four eggs. three tcaspoonfuls of baking
powder. cup of clrrants. washed and
added damp to the dough; flour enough
to make soft dough. yet stiff enough
to handle easily. Roll thin and sprin.
kle granuated sugar on top before cut,
ting. Bake In quick oven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

warm place to rise overnight. Next
morning knead again, mold into loaves
and put in well creased pans. Allow 1t
to rise in the pans about an hour, after
which place in moderate oven. Bake
one hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

The members Of Manager o'Day's
squad Of ball tossers will be the
guests of Manager G.. u, Perry and
Prof. j, d. Watts, at tonights box
ing tournament. at the Grand Opera
house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
New York Central Lines
[BiG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
Phone 2i6.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. e. NE3ERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further Information regarding
tralns. call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
GAMES ARE
CALLED OFF
All Professionals will nol
Appear Here.
TWO MORE ARE RELEASED
Firestine and Thomas are
Sent Home.
The Regulars and Yanigans Play
sunday and a Big Crowd is
Expected-Some Comment.

The rain man had all the best OF
the argument today and the games
scheduled for today and tomorrow
were called off this morning. The
Cleveland All-Professionals were
booked to play here but as there
is no chance of being able to play
either of the games on account of
the condition of the grounds the
cancellation was made.
The Cevelahders were given a
disastrous beating at Mansfield
yesterday. The Tigers made thir-
teen runs to one for the visitors.
McNcy used about twenty men in
the game, giving almost everyone
a chance to swipe the ball. The
Cleveland aggregation pulled off
the star performance of the day,
making tripel play.
1t is expected that the grounds
Will be in shape for the game be-
tween the regulars and the Yani-
gans on Sunday. This will be an
opportunity for the fans to see all
of the players in action and a big
attendance will doubtless be the re-
suit.
The bad weather of the past
few days has been sore disap-
pointment to Manager 0'Day and
his husky baseballers. The workout
yesterday put the men on edge and
a few good warm days in success
sion would have rounded most OF
them into the best OF form.
There still remains almost two
weeks before the opening of the
season and some good weather
should be experienced in THAI
time. If only theql last week is good
there will not be- much complaint.
The players spent the day tramp
ing about the city and a few took
a long run which was followed by
a vigorous rub down. Many of
them are over weight and need
plenty of exercise to condition
themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Green Camp Young People Welded
by Rev. II. d. McCleary.

Mr.. James Calvin Thomas and
Mrs. Laura May Ritzler, both of
Green Camp were united in mar
riage at the parsonage of the Meth /.
odinst church at Green Camp
Thursday evening at seven O'Clock
by Rev. H. o. McCleary. The new
ly married couple are well known
in Green Camp and are very estl-
mable people. They will make
their home on a farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

A marriage license has been issued
to John p. Price and Miss Laura E. /.
Miller, both OF this city.