davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
MlIllners MuItlpIyIna.

Millinery ranks fourteenth among
the pursuits in which women are en-
gagged as breat winners. 1t is dis
tinctly woman's occupation, 94.4 per
cent. Of all milliners in the United
States being women.
Only two occupations have a larger
proportion of women; dressmaking,
with 97.5 per cent, and housekeeping
with 94.7 per cent. Seamstresses are
91.9 per cent. of them women. These
four occupations were the only occu-
pations in which women constitute
over nine-tenths Of all persons em-
ployed.
Almost nine-tenths OF the women
millincrs are native whites. In the
largo cities more than half the milli-
uers were under 25 years of age
Probably when they exceed that age
they marry and If they remain in
business II is done in the husbands
name and the census credits him with
being a merchant In 1890 there was
one milliner to every 1923 women is
years of age and over. In 1900 one
tO every 2S5.
This change is thought to reflect the
advance in the prosperity of the coun-
try. since millinery to certain ex-
tent is luxury, and in family bud
gets forms an item that probably re-
spends quickly to fluctuations in in.
come. II the manual training schools
and technical institutions continue TO
run out milliners in the next ten
years as they have in the last decade
there will he one milliner to every
hundred women. and IN the not far
distant future.-Millinery Trade Re
view.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
The Boys Party.

One evening a little fellow accus-
tened to about all the Injuries boy
could have, asked to have a party
since it was his birthday. Imagine
the astonishment of the mother and
other members of the family when
his guests arrived, invited by himself,
and they were all the "little rag-tags
and bobtalls" in the neighborhood.
His explanation was:
why, mamma, the boys play with
don't like parties, and they have
everything they want, but these boys
never have anything at ALL" 1t is
but one of the countless things that
this child has done with the object
Of making others happy. He is happy
himself. not the best boy by any
means, but one of those little fellows
who shows one of the loveliest traits
of childhood How often do parents
draw children aside and whisper eau
tiously, Don't play with Mamie, she
is not nice" Not nice?' echoes the
innocents, why, yes, indeed, she is
nlce!" Then an explanation follows
about Our social position" etc. Oh,
what a miserable thing to put into the
heads of innocent children, a despic-
able trait so unworthy a woman. IL
is done, and done every day, and II
creates heartbroken feeling in lit
tie children who cannot comprehend,
and, If ever they do, 1t leaves the
everlasting scar. Do not be one
among the many to make a little
child, no difference who he is, feel
that he is an object of your scorn, or
something of such low origin or par
entage that you or your children
must not come in contact with him.
There are occasions when the draw
ing line is an absolute necessity, but
know just how to do It, and never In
q manner to show your intention.
White lies are permissible when 1t
comes to saving the tender heart OF a
little child, but there is no necessity
for white lies. You can go through
life and have kind word for every
child you meet, and If you do not
gather the "rag-tags and bobtails" in
at your parties, at least remember
each is what you were at one time
a child with heart, soul and con-
| science.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
DEMOCRATS CLAIM

Continued from Page One.
reports. Chairman Finley also ex-
pressed hcpe that judge Rockwell
for lieutenant governor might oe
pulled through Mr.. Creamer ex-
pressed the opinion that he hal
Deen elected treasurer by 10000
AT Republican state headquarter,
no statement was given out, but
1t was admitted that the vote be-
tween the two candidates for treas
urer was very close, with the Of
hcial vote needed to decide. The com
mittee, however, claimed. that Mr.
Green had a slight advantage.
A number Of Mr.. Green's friend
received returns from most of thc
counties I'm the state. Although,
they were shown that Mr.. Green
was about 1000 behind Creamer
with the possibility of making this
up In seven counties to be hea d
from, the figures were not Igiysn
out. This hesitancy on the part Of
Mr. Green's friends was taken as
an indication of their fears that
he was defeated, The seven coun
ties were said by Republicans IT,
be favorable to him to the extent
of giving him plurality CT PEI.
haps 2000
One of the seven. Jefferson was
reported later in the night with
plurality for Green OF 2142 ana
CT 1882 for Harris. This lead over
the H'rris vote strengthened ths
faith cf Green's frIends that he
would pull up his vote In the other
counties.
One of the others Is Ashtabdla,
a Republican county, which went
Republican for the head CT the
ticket by 2975 Another is stark,
also Republican county which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
PRETTY EYEBROWS.
They Require as Much Care as Teeth,
Skin or Nails.

/, may astonish some women to
know that the eyebrows are often
ruined at this season of the year, and
unless ole is careful, pretty brows be-
come coarse and not infrequently
thin. This calamity is caused by salt
water much exposure to dust when
motoring, and the sun, that occasion
ally dries them up to such an extent
hat the glands are unable 10 nourish
the hair roots. Once this catastrophe
happens every effort snould be made
% better the condition by feeding the
roots.
In this treatment one of the best
essentials is to keep the brows thor
Jughly clean. This means more than
4 superficial wash, for while mere dust
may he loosened. 1t cannot be taken
Jut, and thus the pores get choked.
10 properly wash them a small brush
Ike that used for the nails, only much
softer, some plain SOAP such as cas-
lie, il It agrees, and then a scrub.
Always, when coming in from the
summer wind the brows should be
given a gentle but thorough bathing.
This washing, in the very nature of
things. extracts natural oils, and they
must be restored, or the skin given
their equivalent.
Vaseline as a substitute for them is
excellent, so is sweet almond oil. II
the former is used 1t may be applied
rather thickly with the finger tip, wip-
ing OF any superhuous amount with
soft muslin.
At the place where the natural
curve starts there should be a
downward stroke that will point the
hairs in the right direction. BY get
ting this straight line over the eyes
an effect of width most becoming to
the face is given, while the downward
line finishes OFF to a tapering point.
In this massaging red vaseline IL
necessary for the brows, though the
merest point of grease is enough, fol-
II the brows are kept fed with 1t the
hair will grow better and take on {
| polish.
For thin eyebrows a combination
Of quinine and vaseline is a most ben
eficial tonic. In the making about ai
much quinine as can be put on the
point of a small pocket knife blade
should be mixed with a teaspoonfu
OF vaseline. This may be applied
night and morning, letting it remain
on.-Margaret Mixter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

which has been expended for paving
outlying streets where the property
holders objected could have been ex-
pended to better advantage in re-
pairing some of the streets already
paved, but that is past. Some way
should now be devised for repairing
Church street, before the damage Is
so great that resurfacing of the
whole street is necessary. Council
demands that the property holders
pave streets, and property holders
should insist upon council taking
care of the Improvements which they
have made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
MARIoN'S PAVED STREETS

For q number of years Marion
people have pointed with much pride
to the number of miles of paved
streets in the city. Each sucoeed-
ing council, with a very few excep-
tions, has added very materially to
the mileage of paving in the city and
until quite recently all OF the streets
which have been paved have been
kept in good repair, considering the
number of times they have been torn
UP in order that improvements may
be made. In thriving. city, like
Marion. Il is absolutely necessary that
the pavings be disturbed In many
places and the city officials have in
sisted that when it became neees-
sary to disturb a paving that the dam
age should be repaired promptly and
the street made as good it was bsfore
the break was made. 1t has been
impossible to enforce this policy in all
instances btu it will be agreed that
the streets as a rule have been kept
in very good condition.
There is one street in the city which
As. in very deplorable condition and
the indications are that it win be
very much worse before the winter
is over. While the board OF serv-
ice and the city council have been
making dire threats against all
plumbers, the water WORKS and gas
companies and all contractors VINO
disturb a pavement promising them
prosecution and the revocation OF
their licenses if they failed to prop
erly repair the streets, the city itself
has been very negligent in making
proper repairs on Church street The
asphalt paving on this thoroughfare,
which is used more than any other
residence street in the city, has been
permitted to wear into holes until now
ride over the street is little bet
ter than one of the old fashioned cor
duroy roads Of the days when Marion
was little better than swamp. 1t
is shame that street of the promi-
nence of Church street should be per-
mltted 10 become an eyesore to the
public. In many places on the part
OF the street which Is used the most,
the paving has been entirely, worn
away in spots and the spots are con-
stantly widening until they have in
some places reached almost across
the streets. II Church street had
not been paved, there is no question
but that some council would have
forced an assessment upon the res
ddents TO improve dt, but that assess,
ment has already been made and it is
impossible TO place another assess
ment against the property. The paw
ing Is down and 1t is now the duty
OF the city to keep the street in con-
ddtion. In allowing the paving tc
wear away, the city is now doing
that which it would not permit the
property holders TO do.
Some OF the money Of the city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Burton's fight for the United States
senatorshlp from Ohio took its first
decisive turn last night, when after
series OF conferences with Republican
workers the congressman met with
the new legislative delegation from
Cuyahoga county and framed up a
certain line OF action. 1t was decided
to play safe with the seekers after
plnms and no special preferences as
to the Legislative slate will be an
nounced at present. A number of the
Legislators who would like TO have Of
fees have been sounding Mr.. Burton
In an effort to secure the votes OF the
Cuyahoga delegation, but get no sat-
isfaction.
The Cuyahoga lawmakers say they
will do all In their power 10 land the
senatorship for Burton and believe
they can win, However they do not
care to make any alliances until they
ses how the opposition lines mp.
Within the next few days there will
be many conferences of prominent
legislators-elect with Mr.. Burton In
this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

gave Harmon 1864, ~. ehiah It
Is believed, will go for Green liei-
mont and Allen, both D4m icrailc
counties, gave Harmon only nor
NAL pluralities, while D~lldlee AMI
Henry have not been helrl from.
While the defeat of Fulllngtou
fer auditor was predicted at the
Democratic headquarters earlier in
the day, the claims of the Reput
ican committee Of 10000 or more
for Fullington were not very siren
uously disputed Mr.. Fulliplgton him
self expressed confidence that he
was elected by at least 10000. He
was highly grathed by the result.
The Democratic committee held
out no hopes of any other candl-
dates on the state ticket excep'
Creamer below the governor bein,
elected except the remote chanc'
OF Rockwell gainirIy by the official
returns.
Republicans were still hopeful
last evening of electing Green but
their actions were quite in con.
trast to the spirit CT confidence
at Democratic state headquarters
Chairman Finley did not hesitatl
I ogive ort returns on all counties
resolved. He had returns o.
treasurer from 4S counties and or
auditor from "a counties. The Re.
publican calculators were secretive
and refused to divulge the reports
they had received.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

The dear public will now have some
difficulty in getting itself straight
ened out in the Hams case the Gun-
ness case, the Thaw case, the Stand
ard Oil case, Duke Abruzzis love af-
fairs, the Balkan trouble. the Vene-
zue'an situation, the dolngs of the
American fleet and a few other ques-
tions of interest, now that the cleo
ton Is over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Columbus, Nov. 7.-Whlle II has
heen said that Congressman Theodore
IL. Burton is the only one of the
large field of senatorial aspirants who
has made an active canvass, there are
many who think Harry NJ. Daugherty
the Cc,umbus lawyer, has more real
strength with the individual members
of the legislature than has the Oleve-
land congressman. 1t is said that
Mr.. Eaugherty, in a quiet campaign,
has secured the pledges OF dozen or
more than Mr.. Burton can count on.
James Cassidy, or Cleveland, secre-
tary of the rivers and harbors COM
mitteee of the national congress, was
In the city yesterday. He called on a
number of state officials and confer
red with several political leaders. In
cislentally he left word that Congress
man Burton could have 20 votes for
the asking, and might figure ON more,
even at this early date. Daugherty
hackers declare that figure In con-
nection with the Burton senatorial
campaign is synonomous with It's
sang meaning. They hint that their
candidate can beat IL by almost as
many again.
Many believe Governor Harris, in
his recent defeat, has gained strength
as a senatorial possibility. They de-
clare his chances to succeed Foraker
are much better than amy OF those
so far mentioned. His strength with
the old members of the legislature is
said to be considerable. 1t is limited
that Senator Charles Dick will back
the defeated governor for the Foraker
seat. The Anti-Saloon league, which
made him It's candidate In the guber-
material campaign, will back him for
the senate seat. As It is believed
this will be a ''dry" legislature, that
strength cught to be considerable,
With all OF these Influences Harris, /
Is said, must not be overlooked in
summing UP the strength of the var
Nous candidates.
Governor Harris Will not discuss
lids political future. lie has not said
he would be a candidate. Neither has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

If President Roosevelt is sent to the
United States senate from New York
and Mr.. Bryan from Nebraska, Mr..
Roosevelt will not be SO rabid as
many supposed he would be. That
letter writing stunt which he did
with Mr.. Bryan will doubtlessly teach
him to be a little cautious about what
he says when Bryan is within hear
ing distance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
Nov. 7 In History.

1882 Columbus explored the San Sal.
vador river In Cuba.
1S73-The Virginius massacre; 90 OF
the Cuban flibusters captured with
the Ylrginius on Oct. 81 shot by
the Spanish authorities.
1S9S-Cuban assembly organized.
I001-Earl Ii Hung Chang. Chinese
statesman. died; born 1923.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Fhe foods we eat furnish energ,
for the body just as burning coal
makes steam for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Frankland, Ph. D., of London,
show that cod liver oil yields two
and one-half times more energy
than starches or sweets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
Scott S Emulsion

is pure cod liver oil combined
with hypophosphites of lime and
soda. itforms fat, gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigorates
the nerves, and repairs tissues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 44G. rises 6:35; moon sets
Gal a. M; 2:5S a. m. eastern time, full
moon In constellation Aries, opposite
the sun; planet Mercury visible low in
east before sunrise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Send this advertisement together with name OF
paper In which II appears Your address and four
cents to cover postaae. and we will send YOU a
Complete Handy Alas OF the World" - q
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
ALL BUT FOUR
Continued from Page One.

the plan to eliminate Foraker.
Ab It ncw appears to be shaping
the main coltert will be between
Burcn, Foraker, Harris and C. r.
Taft Politicians seem agreed TIN
If C. p Tat enters the race( hs
will come very near pulling the
plum The friends OF A. l. Vorvi
think that ne will not erlter the
senatorship contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Cleveland, Nov. 7.-cOnsressman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Let us sell you a barrel of nice
New York state Greoning or Baldwin
apples at $3.50 per bbl. Just the
kind for your winters use.
CHAS. TURNER & co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

Most Of the sales Of land for non.
payment Of State and county taxes
were made BY the tax collectors Of
the several counties on July Sch, and
IN several instances as early as the
nrt Monday IN june. but the sale
N AIachua county win not occar an.
IA the FIRST Monday IN September.
Thia 81 che latest date 81 tax sale
~ this county aimee the iliegal sale
Of many years ago. ana the pepple
certainly have no cause % complain
o. the lenIency shown them n this
particular Ia fact. We believe the
sale has been delayed entirely too
long for lust 20 long a. delays occur
in the TAR sale. just 80 long win the
people Be sardy 10 payment 81 taxes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07


Referrirs 81 tha death Of The ADORE
popular writer The Tampa Tribune
says
Tins country aud the world AZ large
owes Joel Chandler HARRIS debt d
gratitude. His death at Atlantic Fri
day night viii be universally fa0urn-
ed. but bis name wIn i've for ages
as the compiler and editor OF those
classics 81 the Old time negro in
which the dumb animals we're given
human intelligence. human speech and
human passions They SO much
furtber toward forming basis d a
purely American IIterature than does
The negro melody 70 furnish one for
national school 81 music although.
perhaps. nyorak and his followers
might ncf eonssnt to this.
aSlr. Harris retoId these tales Of
the plantation ID way "a show how
fully be entered into the spirit and
mearing Of the various adventures
and the singular personalities Of the
characters that took part 10 them. In
his imagination Brer Rabbit Brer
Wolf. Sis Cow. Ole Mr.. Tarrapins
Hre'r Fox, Bre'r Possum, Miss
Meadows and de gaIs--alI the dra-
mats personae who entered into the
plots Of the remarkable Uncle Remus
stories -were a. real as true 10 life
and as deeply interesting as to the
venerable old uncle himself when ex-
ertlng his talents Is actor and "a
contour 70 delight and astonish the
'chiIuns rum de biz house
These stories VIII remain for all
times on the shelves OF public and
private Libraries and win give Joy
20 millions yet TO come as they have
been the delight Of millions IN the
past and still are IN the present The
philosophy in these stories. the quaint
portrayal % human attributes with a
pen stroke as delicate as that Of
Wadsworth or Burns, makes them as
entertaining TO the adult mind as they
are mIFth,provokins 70 the little ones.
They are literary gems unique IN
thought quality and ID expression.
They have Immortalized their CONF
pilsy. and the name Of Joel Chandler
Harris u destined TO live longer than
the names 81 many more pretentious
authors whoee hooks are dey0ured
during a holiday season and are then
forgotten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07
MILLIoNAIaas ANO paEsIDsNr


That millionaire cincinnatian Who
Is at the poiut OF death as result
81 cheering for thirty minutes foS
Roosevelt az the Chicago convention.
should be q warning 10 the other sixty.
three millIonaircs who attended me
convention to let such strenuous poll
tics as Roosevelt seems to require
rellglously alone IN the future. This
sad ease q over wrought enthusiasm
for the Pfesident raises the serious
question: Why did these "malefac.
tors o. great wealth cheer for the
President? President Roosevelt was
supposed to be chasing these rich
malesactors 20 their dens In the lalrs
Of the octopli, and other predatory
corporations. and here we have evi.
dence OF collision, or az least. aKec.
ton between the mllllonaires and the
President. even 70 the point Of sac.
rlhclng their health, Il nor their Hives
IN his behalf This devotion Is be.
yond our comprehension.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

John +. q. Crawford OF PsnsacoIa.
elected IN the recent primary a. a
delegate 10 che National Democratic
Convention, win be The youngest
man N me convention. Crawford. who
"a but Y years 81 ase, Is son of
Secretary o. State. a. Clay Crawford.
he studied law ID the University 81
virginia and has been practiclne n
Pensacola two years He takes 70
politics as does q duokllng 10 water.
and Y be has ever made a political
mistake Il was nothing more than
undertaking. to manage Governor
Browards late Senatorial campaign
something ne can i've down. Palat
ka News
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

4 y probable that q state conscn.
ton q the Democratic party wSn
hereafter b called % select prest
DENTAL electors. delegates 10 the "a.
ticnal convention. National commlt
ioeman, and adopt platform q
party principles gbe rank and enc
q the Democrats are dlseusied vim
having candidates for ths pbove Is,st
'ione placed % the URINARY ticket a.
Won AZ the PARTY being piacea "a
ihe rialc0iou8 attitude n r,ardine ior
ne Fixed principles There are Issue,
n state csmpalgns which should 81
paased apop ~ ghe party ana We ~
liese the ncw State committee eili
respeeg the vim 81 ne ptoele Il
these matters
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

The State convention Of the Social.
ist party Of America was held in
Tampa last Saturday, about sixty
delegates being present Five Presi.
dential electors and a candidate tor
Congress from each Of the three dis.
sricia were named A, b rettlgrew,
member Of the Legislature from Man.
aztec county was nominated for COY.
ernor and A. G. soill Of 81. Peters.
burg Tor Secretary Of State. The
other state oilcea were LEFT open.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

Some Of the Florida papers have
had 20 pay heavy postage recently on
account Of enclosing supplements
which wore not germane 70 the regn-
lar edition Of the paper. The law Is
very exacting regarding supplements.
and some OF the Florida publishers
have escaped heavy penalties through
the oversight Of postmasters The
Sun has had experience along this
line-the best kind Of experience. for
we had TO pay for t.