davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
win Not Treat with strikers.

New York, Oct. LA conference OF
the officials of the Great Northern and
paper companies was
held here Wednesday to consider the
attitude Of striking mill employees. The
have decided to disccn.
tinuc treating with the strikers. The
manufacturers viii attempt to open
the mills as early as possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Doctor Stabbed a saIoonkeeper.

Gallipolis. o., Oct. AFTER Gal
lIpofs and Gallia county had voted
dry by I 700 majority, DR.. Charles
Parker, president of the county Anti.
Saloon league, fought bloody fight
with John North, local saloonkeepep,
over the election. Parker stabbed
North several times and North may
die. Parker was arrested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Bankers, Association convenes.

Denver, Oct. 1.-The American
Bankers association, meeting in an
nual convention in the Denver Audi
tofium Wednesday received the re
ports OF its officers and listened to ad
dresses by B. H. Walker, president OF
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Tor
onto. aud by Woodrow Wilson, presi
dent of Princeton university
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Had to Turn on the Steam.

Cleveland, Oct. Fires were start
ed Wednesday in ! of ii public school
buildings, still unprotected by fire es-
capes, In which Mayor Johnson or
dered f9 upper rooms closed Heat
also was turned on in nearly all other
schools. Cold weather made lighting
the fires necessary, despite the prom
lses of School Director Orr and the
board of education to have the fire
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
sherman'o Dates in Ohio.

Columbus. o.. Oct l.--Thc following
are the speaking dates Of Republican
Vice Presidential Candidate Shcrmnn
FOR Ohio: Toledo and Bryan, October
G. PiCua and Columbus October I, Del
aware and Mansfield October s. Mr..
Sherman will be accompanied by Sen.
ator William Alden Smith Of Michigan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Price of seatn Declines.

New York, Oct LA stock OK.
change seat was sold Wednesday for
$4,000, which is $4,000 less than sle
last previous sale, and about 100000
less than was paid before last years
depression began.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
EmbezzIer KILLED a Postal oaIciaI.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. i.--P9gses arc
on the trail OF VIII SorsbS. deputy
postmaster at Clinton, Miss. who as
sassinated Postofiice Inspector Fitb
gerald at that place after the laitcr
had discovered shortage In Sorsby.a
accounts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
The Champion Chicken Picker.

Findlay, o., oct Oscar Bogar
has gone TO BlrhtLL q, .,, ,rnS.
Bogart is probably the champion Of
northwestern Ohio, as frequently he
has handpickcd 600 chickens in day
lie has often made $40 per week n;
the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
schooner Ban Ashore

Detroit, Ovt. 1.-The schooner Fer
ry, of Sheboygan. Wis. bound for I1oi
lard, Mich, went ashore Wednesday
near Traverse City while entering the
bay for shelter. The crew reached
shore safely. II is feared the schooner
will be total wreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Sheriff Attaches a Locomotive.

Altus, Okla. Oct. 1.--Sheriff Hens.
ley of Jackson county has attached .
st. Louis G. San Francisco freight en-
gine. claiming II to the track here, in
an attempt to force the payment of 49,.
2SO in taxes said to be due the county
from the railroad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Auohes Tours West Virginia.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Oct. 1.-The
whirlwind political tour of Gov.
Hughes of New York through West
Virginia Wednesday, beginning at
Clarksburg and ending at Washington
Junction, was marked by large crowds
and much enthusiasm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Major pelmar Defeats sweet Marie.

Brockton. Mass, Oct LAT tho
Brockton fair Wednesday the feature
of the day was match race between
Major Delmar and Sweet Marie for a
purse of $1,000, two out of three heats
The race was won by Major Delmar in
straight heats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Was Hurled 20 Feet by a Car.

GAINESVILLE. O., Oct. l.-Mrs. Mary
Lee, aged - years, was run down by
q Southwestern Ohio mterurban CAT
and hurled over 20 feet. Tho motor
man, thinking that she intended "a
wait until the car passed, made no Of.
fort 20 stop. She Is hard of hearing
No bones were broken
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Eorest EIrea Rreak or AasIn.

saranac Lake, N. ", Oct. 1.-The
forest fires in the Adirondacks which
we're checked by heavy rain Monday
night are again springing into life in
every direction and are assuming dan
gerous proportions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
strike .la Declared OF.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. THE strike
% Canadian Pacific railroad mechanics
which started August 4, was declared
on Wednesday The strike involved
about 10000 men, The terms of set
tlement have not been announced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
14o Lives Lost In a collision.

Smyrna, Oct LA Turkish steam
ship ran down the steam ferryboal
Stamboul outside the harbor Wednes
day, One hundred and forty persons
were drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
MllI MOI rake the stump.

Washington. Oct 1.SecretsTy Loeb
on "Wednesday said that President
Roosevelt had no intention at present
.ii,h.og making a speaking tour in behalf OF
sis+ the Republican candidate for the pres
idency
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Lasker Retains champioushio.

Munich, Oct 1---Emanuel Lask9r Of
New York retains his title OF chess
champion of the world On Wednes.
day be wonothe 10th and hast game in
his contest against Dr. Tarrasch OF
Nuremburg. OF the l6 games played
Tarrasch won three. and five games
were drawn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Schooner capsized.

Detroit. Oct. 1.-The schooner Ida
of Toledo, capsized on Point Betsy
Tuesday night The Idas crew was
re scued by life savers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

The fruit Of the karlte tree is now
being handled in fair commercial
quantities for the production OF a
clteap type of vegetable grease, use
fsil for the manufacture Of soap
and candles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

escapes up before the fires should be
started.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Steamer Wrecked purIna Gale.

San Francisco, Oct. IA cable dis
patch from Manila states that the
United States steameE Tarlaek was
caught in gale on September 20 and
driven ashore on Borongan Island, one
of the Samoan group. II is thought
the vessel will be a total loss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
A FRAUD ON ITS FACE.

The proposed amendment the constitution the
like of the Republican machine amendments that have been
proposed and rejected by the people fraud its face
bears every feature the of Brayonism and should
be approved by the peoples representatives the general
semb whatever be said in its favor by the ogchy which
dominates affairs the State House.
By limiting the chief executives exercise of the power
bills only loopho provided for the of such shady
legislation by resolution otherwise the subservent majority
determine and the governor would be powerless nepoe
behalf of the people
But this is all. Under the Sanborn (Braytonian)
amendment offered the yesterday rees of the
members and voting each house would override the
ernors This simply that would be possible for IS
members of the general assembly representing than
the smallest the defeat the governors efforts
the people In other words only
sentaves would be required since majority of each house. under
the constitution constitutes do business If three
hhs of the members elected each branch required
would take representatives and while twohrds
such obtains and the
ess incorporated representatives would
be
The boss however does not intend that the who
all the people Of the shall have effective
the affairs of and those who speak for him the assembly will
make this plain during the present session.
Such amendment might be toeable acceptable
where genuine representation granted the legislature
but this rottenborough controlled of political vutu
will not do and should not be seriously entertained
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
THE YELLOW PERIL.

1t looks if England and japan would have good deal Of
trouble Canada The Jap determined settle large
numbers the northwest That the Canadians do
them there has been made plain There has already been
trouble and the white settlers of the section affected
active and determined folks the prospects of settlement Of
the question satisfactory at all bright This
trouble Canada leading peculiar stories being from
Japan about the real feeling of that country towards England
Count Okuma, who member of the
but who nevertheless good share of public snt
denied the other that he advised the Japanese the
concerning report his speech that
do believe he made such spee but Immediately add that
any rate he not connected with the government
Only short will be recalled the Jap reported
be derous with and maybe they prefer
fight England Not great deal of dependence be placed
these reports but few fortunate
Germany has been the wolf often brings bad results
One thing about all that good deal of Growing that
have been done and western people will be
done
before troubles Canada became serious
with about the attendance of Japanese the San Fran
schools seemed amusing Great Britain She looked
prepared make all of comments the drugs OF DEM
obecng bright brown and fact there had been
Then course everything changed If there anything
Engshman be absolute boss in his land and
Jap securing the upper hand in business that
of beats out the governing business
begin look if England would join this country
the determination keep the modern Asatc from becoming
this This only be done by the adoption
policy by Canada and the United States Certainly the
United do this country section of
controlled by Chinese than do the Canadians
country Both should adopt
just regulations that will keep these underables off this continent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
THE BOSS is IN THE SADDLE.

The shame OF all!
There has been day the general assembly the 1908
that the Republican members OF the general
smby that they stopped and listened plain truths The
why they stayed that there Offices be distributed and
ne who be obd had given the orders Perhaps there have
elected office after denunaon of them
that of Senator Gardner opposing the election of Cen Hunter
White high sheriff Of Providence county but the occasions
indeed we'll that been the that
is well for states claiming be under Republican forms
but such condition only makes the shame the
of Rhode Island.
Sheriff Hunter c. White has been of the nsont of of
grossly chief OF In
for hospitality extended TO the boss he has been reelected
1t cowardce defiance of public opinion inability reply
that kept the Republican members of the grand committee dumb
under the excoriation by Senator Gardner and Others
Viewed from OF these andpons the Republican majority
does crdbe before the people Rhode
Island The shame OF it is that OF these take their political
seriously II Representative Carroll
when Sheriff White given salary Of 5000 under
the he derived the deputy shcrs
No disputed that No member of the
jorty could
All Of the elected judicial positions yesterday had the
approval OF the lawyer who does practice and public
but the lawyer who does not practice IS the opinion of
informed responsible for the defeat OF Judge Palmer
Gardner we'll within the lines OF knowledge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
IMPROVEMENTS
URGED 1T POINT
JUDITH REFUGE

The navigation conference which re-
Gently met in New York has drawn up
memorial which is to be submitted to
improving OF the government construc-
ton work at Point Judith. The local
board of trade has been urged to give
their approval to the petition.
The memorial says that since the har-
bor OF refuge at Point Judith was made
available 1000 vessels. from "A 5ooo-ton
navy collier downNto coasting vessels,
have sought refuge there besides a great
number OF small craft. Since the memo
rial was drawn up one of the largest of
the battleships has put in there for ref
uge.
Only partial shelter Is afforded by the
works in their present condition. 1t is
represented that coasting schooners and
tows already gain much time by prose-
cutting their voyages under threatening
conditions when they would not venture
out If Point Judith harbor of refuge was
not available in case conditions became
worse. IN two years lll7 such craft were
sheltered. In the year previous to that
COG We're sheltered. Not only were these
vessels safe themselves but in the fog In
which they had sought the shelter they
were no longer q menace to those swift
steamers which prosecute their voyages
almost regardless of conditions.
These conditions benefits. II is reeited.
are realized even with the breakwaters in
"A partial state of completion. but many
things are needed. 1t Is submitted that
there should be telegraphic communica-
ton in order to obtain assistance and
supplies from the shore, and that there
should be a landing place on the shore
arm breakwater. The increased effci-
ency OF the life-saving service, IL tits
were had, is pointed out. and the use OF
motor lifcboats is suggested.
In regard to lighthouses. II is urged
that lights at the ends of the break
waters are needed, with range lights on
shore to show the way in and out, and
also prominent light and foghorn which
will prevent the breakwaters being
positive menace TO passing vessels In
thick weather or darkness. This latter
should be at the outer or seaward apex
OF the main breakwater, where II will
give notice and warning.
The conference considers these features
essential to- make the harbor fulfill It's
purpose, as well as to prevent the main
breakwaters from being menace In
dense fogs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
Today in History

i7s7 Ethan Allen. Revolutionary SOL
1742 John Cadwalader, Revolutionary
soldier. born. "He had no superior.
and few, very few, equals.
i7O2 julien Dubuque, pioneer OF Iowa,
born. julien and Dubuque. Ia, We're
named after him.
1865 Elias H. Derby, merchant born.
1867 Peter j. Munro, jurist, born. An
eminent practitioner OF New York.
1904 Oakes Ames, manufacturer and
congressman. born. Was interested
In building the Union Pacific r. II.
1905 South Carolina college opened.
1910 Jeremiah >. Black, Jurist and at
torney- general, born. Secretary OF
state. under Buchanan.
1917 Enoch L. Fancher. jurist. born
First judge OF the court OF arbitra-
ton. New York
1913 Louisa Lane Drew. actress, born.
The best MRS. Malaprop" on the
American stage.
1922 Theodore l.. Cuyler, Presbyterian
clergyman, born.
1898 John 4. Hoffman. lawyer and poll
itician, boz. Governor of New York
1880 Edwa z. welles. p. Il. bishop OF
Wisconsin, porn.
Is44 Elisha ID. Andrews. educator and
s,u,thor, born born; Chancellor OF Univer-
1876 Waterman 4. Hewett, educator
and author born. Professor of Ger
man at Cornell university.
1850 John w. Root, architect, born.
Pioneer OF the new architecture In
Chicago.
1862 Battle OF Middle Creek, Ky.
1873 Howard c. Christy, artist, born
n popular and successful illustrator
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

use a bath brush. the brlstles OF which
are not too stin, and any kind OF SOAP
that agrees with the skin. once week.
but oftener. use liquid green soap. For
the daily scrub CASTLE or palm oil soap is
sufficiently cleansing.
Have the water warm without being
hot and wash the arms thoroughly. wet
ting them first and then scraplng vigor-
ously. Souse and soap the brush and then
scrub up and down and around hart
enough 10 stimulate circulation without
hurting the skin. Later rinse In clear
water. TO which has been aidsd uncture
OF benzoine. Put one-half teaspoonful OF
this 10 n basinful OF water.
Cheaper, and not bad substitute for
benroine. Is lemon. Rinse the arms In
clear water and then rub slices OF lcInon
over the fesh from shoulder 10 finger
tips This II both n bleach AMI astringcnt
and the use of oil directly afterward pre-
vents it from being ovcr-drying % tho
skin.
After wiplng on soft towel pour a
little almond oil into the palm OF one
hand and 20 over the entire arm, slowly
and evenly. making NO ercrt Just then 90
massage. n the oil 10 slightly warm. II
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
Cleaning Pewter

Some who own pewter prefer to keep
it dull rather than light, but for those
who are not admirers OF the soft gray OF
unburned pewter there is a simple meth
Cd OF keeping It bright.
Soak the pieces OF pewter for a day
or two, IL very dull. in water in which
a small quantity Of potash has been dis
solved, a bit the size OF a hickory nut to
each quart OF water being the proper pro-
portion.
After taking tho pieces out rub them
carefully with a cork dipped In oil
Polish with chamois skin and whiting
When once pewter is well cleaned is can
be kept bright by frequent washlngs with
hot water and soap.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Few women have naturally pretty arms.
but all may attain them simply by mas
saying and nourishing the skin with Ys-
sue builders. Precisely what form this
external application shall take depends
much upon Individual taste. for any
creams or fats that agree with the skin
should do what is required. The efficacy
lies IN using these lotions properly. regu-
larry and often. thus softening tho skin
ana shaping the contour TO graceful
lines
More than one pretty arm is spoiled BY
n rough and red elbow. and almost with
out exception the skin over this Joint is
coarser than on any other part OF the
arm. Nothing II better for this roughness
than applications Of warm sweet alnonl
OIL II IN one Of the simplest OF tissue
builders and exception II the skin with
which n does not agree. II has the fur
th~r merit Of being inexpensive even
when of first quality
Treating the arms ia better done NJ
nirht ,hsn In the mornins Before retiring
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

will go into the pores more quickly. Con-
tinue applying il until every inch of both
arms has been covered.
Then massage the fiesh-this consists OF
kneading and rubbing the skin vigorous
ly with both palm and fingers. The motion
should always be around and the work
should be hard enough to stimulate cir
culation ones energy must not be So
great, however as to make the flesh
black and blue. AT the end OF five min
utes the arms should be pink and SOFT.
Wipe off any superhuous oil.
Then put on two bandages OF muslin
or linen each about two inches wide. Wet
the centres of both in oil and bind over
the elbow joints in such fashion as to
cover the rough skin. In the morning
wash with warm water and put on
slight application of oil. wiping IL off at
once. so that the sleeves will not be
stained.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
d. 4. \. MARVIN
MARR|ES HIS
MOTHER-|h-LAW

DR.. Horace n. Marvin of Dover. Del,
the father of the Marvin boy, whose dis
appearance last March so excited the po-
lice OF the United States, was married
yesterday In New York to his mother
in-law. Mrs. Flora NJ Swift. who resided
in this city last summer. The marriage
was performed at the Little Church
Around the Corner, only tho families OF
the bride and bridegroom being present
Dr. Marvin Is in the neighborhood of 60
years and his bride is few years his
junior.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

declared Sheriff White Of prom
Republicans for the Office of sheriff Providence county
long before legislature that there
against him the The sub
servien Republican majority reelected him But that majority
be reached the polls day the will
longer defy the public sentiment of the 1t looks like long
hard battle but the disgrace and shame of yesterday should
the of the smaller places thinking Those well might
consider what do they get by having undue representation when
their but puppets the hands of brazen boss
Republicans and Democrats who the legislature have already
become convinced that the boss firmly seated in the
saddle than he is in this year OF grace 1908.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

A COMFORTABLE ONE-PIECE SACK.
Frills and burbelows are not always
wanted on a negligee, and for practical
service the sack illustrated will find
favor. Such SICK may be slipped on
for breakfast. or for an hours sewing.
II one is making garment that needs to
be fitted frequently; or it may be utilized
as 9 bed-jacket for an invalid. 1t is ex-
tremely simple to make, the body and
sleeve portions being cut In one piece
The materials gener. lily used for these
little garments are fannelette. elderdown
and challis, but any of the soft woolens
are sui/ble and pretty For adornment
the edges may be bound with ribbon, as
shown, or scalloped and finished in but
tonhoe stitch. The medium size calls
for 3 yards OF 2i-inch material.
2724-Sizes, 80, So. 40 inches, bust meas
ure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
MACNAIR-FIorisl


Spring term begins MONDAY. Jan. 27.
at o'clock a. m. Examinations for adj
mission will occur Friday, Jan. IL. begin-
ming at 2 n. m. Registration OF students
al Principals office. Friday, Jan. "a High
School graduates admitted 20 regular
course OF two and one-half years without
examination: for course OF two years, ex-
animation required. For catalogue or
other information. apply 10 Walter u.
Ranger. Secretary Trustees. Box 1f32 or
20 Charles 8 Chaplin. Principal Box
i435, Providence j2-fmv-et
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Although earlier models Of the seasons millinery
large designs show the of the small hat and
especially and hats both large and
small scarfs fur also fashionable The
sketch shows sanhnished beaver the bronze
tint hidden by scarf of black lynx black pumes
trimming left side Of the hat Stiff full agrettes also very
trimming the smaller fur and rather fiat
trimming of white gardenias is also much in vogue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
Letter of Appreciation

Editor OF the News-Democrat:
In behalf Of the Rhode Island Woman
Suffrage association, wish to express
pleasure at the editorial paragraph In
your issue OF this evening, containing
facts az TO woman suffrage in the United
states. Such a paragraph wins our hearty
appreciation. since II gives tho public
that direct information that is the only
firm foundation for opinion. Yours re-
spectfully,
FLORENCE GARvIN.
Press Committee ". I. w. $. A.
I,onsdaie. Jan. s. 1905
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

How interesting the New York the
Washington and the Albany alone and talks about
languages for instance Recently informed by that
English has made that advance popularity that
expected OF few and also that Roumania that
land where poetry almost part of the atmosphere the who
would girl French would expose himself to
rdcule.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

An extraordinary demand for political hoestrng would follow
reapportonmnt of the house proposed by
the machine Republicans would make the representatives
elected under of far less value the city Providence than
the vgan there by the people last fall be-
would be doubtful than half the representatives
elected under reappoonment represent this city could be
Democrats after the shoestrng Republican finished
their job the machines
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

OF all the shop DID, decayed and unmaketabe trash
put upon bargain counter legislative otherwise
equaed those reform introduced the
ate yesterday by the senator from Newport.