davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

w. C. Wottring has made an ideal
treasurer. The taxpayers should not
miss the opportunity to place him
back in the office for another two
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Makes the fires of life burn with
a steady glow, keeps up health and
strength. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. IS cents.
Eocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

The time for prophesies as to the
outcome Of the election Is past we
will now have the real thing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Saturday nights audience at the
opera house would indicate that wom-
ans suffrage was in effect in Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

"shall the people ruieY ruieT IL Is up "
YOU, dear voter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Remember the facts about Prose
cutting Attorney John H. Clark's rec
ord when you vote for prosecutor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Carl C. Anderson stands Tor bry-
an. Congressman Mouser stands ior
Cannon. Take your choice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Look out for bunch OF eleventh
hour politics this evening;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

The time for a change is ripe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Just before the battle, Mother
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

ATAFT mfw W cm fwyIIRD mfwmf
A great deal has been said In
this campaign about the greet abil-
itv and experiece and preparation
of Mr. TAFT for the duties of presi-
dent and especially about his in
tegrity as Judge,
AS a candidate for president he
said in a speech at Gerry. Ind.
f'Orders are being made today and
contracts ere being made contingent
on the election of the Republican
ticket, although Mr.. Bryan would
have you think these are all politi.
cal arguments"
Subsection "a OF section 2966-50
Rates or 4549 U.aning) Revised
Statutes Of Ohio provides penalty
OF $1,000 fine CIR three years in peni
tentiay or both. for intlmldotiou
or threats IN withhold or reduce
wslyes. or dismiss from service, or
compel employe TO refrain from vot-
inc or practicing any other kind OF
coercion directly or Indirectly by
any employer or by aren't of emnloy-
er' whether corporation or other
wise.
MT TAFT has been a judge in the
courts ~ Chdo end I'm the federal
bench. Yet here we find him as
candidate for PRESIDENT. casting asids
all OF his much boasted integrity ss
a 1urist, approving OF open violation
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS ANGRY.

The kindergarten teachers UP IN arms against
the salary schedules recommended by the
Board OF Education. In these schedules, they say.
there is discrimination against the kindergarten.
At present the teacher the kindergarten receives
the salary teachers in the grades of the
first six years Under the proposed schedules grade
teachers will receive $40 the first year while the
kindergartners will receive only $3.50 The annual
increase for grade teachers will be s48; for kinder
sartners only $40. The discrimination is most Sc
against the experienced kindergarten. At the
end OF the sixteenth year OF service she would re-
GIVE 81 go while the grade teacher is to get s144
The kindergarten teachers say that these lower
salaries IN the kindergarten will keep the best
women Of that work, and thus the youngest
children Will get the worst teachers The reason for
the dissimar salary schedules is said be that tho
number Of kindergarten teachers exceeds the de-
mand, but these teachers say that II provision
made for all the children OF kindergarten age now
OF the kindergarten there would be such
discrepancy.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

attached at the back edges No. shows the same
girdle without the sash and of slightly less width
Nos and are distinctly different in style. being
STAYED with bone instead OF being made over a
foundation and be made with or without the
position at the back.
The quantity of material required for any girdle
is seven-eighths of a yard 21 inches wide. one and
e-eighths yards for the sash and one yard for
the postiion The pattern, No 6l22 Is cut in three
szes-sman % "a. medium 26 or %. large 80 or S2
inches waist measure-and will be mailed TO any
address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
BREATHING FOUL AIR.

Right breathing Is important In so many ways
that It is strange It is neglected. Singing teach
that their pupils must breathe before they
sing, and begin by training them IN that accom-
plishmeut. Swimming teachers instruct in the
proper imitation of the lungs before letting their
pupils enter the water
Correct breathing means perfect circulation of
the blood. without which the complexion cannot be
good. It means a fine carriage and the strengthen
ing of the abdominal muscles and II those muscles
are weak tho form is pretty 10 get ''tubby-"
Above all. II means health. Western cowboys
NorSinE distant ranches. using the ranch house
simply as a place 10 sleep and in will come in
from tho storm. lie down. perhaps without chang
ing clothing and sleep all night IN their wet clothes
We never seemed catch cold said man
the other day who was describing how he had
roughed II thus In his youth.
Wasn't IT because you were breathing in such
great drafts OF pure air all day long? suggested
listener
II shouldn't wonder said the
Yet the average person not only does not try to
breathe properly. but is content TO breathe foul
air AS soon winter approaches streetcars. halls
where people gathered together. even private
houses. are carefully arranged TO keep out tho
fresh air and keep in the foul. 1t is strange. for
stale air s not easily warmed; fresh air will warm
up much more quickly.
Sleeping rooms seldom ventilated they
ought to be. If bad seepers only knew that
few things quiet the and drive away IN
sonnia does deep regular breathing of fresh
air. they would take more pains about It 1t is not
easy to get clean air in the city. but at any rate
city air straight from the outside is better than
city air which has been boxed UP in bedroom
and brenthed over and over all night long. BY the
WAY few people would like lathe their bodies
IN water which other people had bathed. How
they bear bathe their lungs in air other peo-
yOia hat
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
And ALEXANDER LAYING EXTENSIVE
PLANS FOR SEASONS WORK.
CHAPMAN

., and Alexander VIII soon become a fn-
Ca .-1 IN the United States. coupled together as
H1. H1,t,e evangelist and singer. were Torrey and
sO,6er who made number OF world tours in
AeA.-es- Of worldwide evangelism. The Rev
W Wilbur Chapman, whose name is known
u ,,aine 10 California as the leader IN the field
ron PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly's commit
:, evangelistic work and Charles NJ Alexan-
TX ,be noted singer, are now working together
o. extensive plans have been made for the
S- rork OF these two and their force of
sD..-s These plans here made public
sItatIvey for the first time.
" chapman and Mr.. alexander began their
= in New York City. where they conducted
FL meetings in conneC tion with the work OF
Ten; Evangel. held a conference with the min
" ~ the city and attended meeting Of the
sa-eI Assembly's committee After these meet
- Or Chapman and Mr.. Alexander went 10
Lr-n y Y, where, beginning this morning. at
. ~r,ock they Will hold conferences with the
-, faculty students. ministers. church officers.
r5sy school teachers representatives. OF the
orng peoples societies and brotherhoods OF Au-
IN and surrounding towns.
roIloVinC their visit TO Nssz York State Dr.
-bsnuan and Mr. Alexander Will begin their cam
.iqn Of Simultaneous services in different parts
= tbe country in which they Will have the aid in
ba cities of ministers OF all denominations in a
srsat evangelistic effort. From September 30 TO
oo,oher IS they viii be in Orillia Canada: from
october Is 10 November in Hamilton. ont In each
- these cases services will be conducted in a num-
bsr of adjacent towns. ana men associated with DR.
rrsnnan will be the preachers. The month Of No
,srpber and the first part of December will be
GIVEN 10 a state campaign in Vermont. In De-
csnber Dr. Chapman will give part OF his time
70 holding conferences in different parts OF the
country.
The definite itinerary for 1909 will be determined
st the next meeting of the committee, on Septem-
her e.
The evangelistic committee will have its head
ouarters for time at Winona Lake, Ind, and
will possibly then go 10 Chicago The assistant
secretary and treasurer, the Rev DR.. Farley p
zartmnun may be there the first OF the year to n,-
sjst The local committee in the organization for
great campaign.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
OF Interest "
~ TO Uomen.
FOR POL[CEW OMEN
Democratic Women VIII W0rk for
Their ppointment Here.

At the first meeting of the of the Won-
ans Democratic Club, OF New York City. held
yesterday afternoon at the Waidorf-Astoria.
where the club has taken headquarters for tho
winter, It decided bring before the City
Federation of Women's Clubs, at it's next meet
ing resolution calling attention to the work done
in Bayonne \. j., toward the appointment of po-
ncewomen. and suggesting efforts in the same
direction here and elsewhere.
Let have policewomen as can
get them" said Miss Florence L. Adams. corre-
spending secretary of the club. They, much bet
ter than men, could deal with children who COM
NIT small offences. Many children afraid
of a policeman and run away at sight of him.
whereas a policewoman could make friends with
them. and lead them to substitute innocent plays
for their mischief. Too many small boys take
up smoking Policemen too grand in their
uniforms to notice things like that. Policewomen
would. OF course" added Miss Adams, as she sat
down. 'I wouldn't have them wear the mans uni
form"
Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilley said women ought to pre-
side the Children's Court. too. and a resclu-
tion to that effect passed. in addition to the
favoring poIicewomen.
If the woman suffragists of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club have their way. none of the money
raised by the club this fell will go into the Demo-
cratic campaign fund. Plans for raising money
for that purpose were progressing nicely yester-
day under the guidance OF Mrs. John s. Crosby
the president when Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood
threw a bomb into the
Il object" she said, Ito giving money to the
fund of a campaign from which are excluded
Well" said Mrs. Crosby, the way for us to get
the vote is to go into practical politics II the old
sufragists OF fifty years ago had done that we'd
have the ballot now"
We need all money to educate women for
the vote they'll get pretty soon." retorted Mrs
Wood
The consensus seemed to be IN favor of trying
to earn money to help along the campaign
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
A SERVICE FOR ATHLETES.

The regular mems meeting OF the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the big tent OF the New York
Taxicab Company, 57th street and Eighth avenue
instead q IN the auditorium Of the building as
formerly. The programme viii be of dstinctively
athletic character. Ray Biglow, formerly captain
and now coach Of the Yale football team; Dave
Fultz. the ex-basebau player. and Ray Ewry, the
oryrnpic champion jumper. VIII speak on Clean
Sport IN Its Relation TO Character Building" The
Rev. S. Parkes Cadnan Of the Central Congre-
Eatonal Church Brooklyn, will also speak The
meeting Will open al o'clock with q concert by
Tlctor's Royal Band. All men are welcome
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
tn REAUTIEy A CITY.

The Mayor OF Birmingham, Ala, is leading
oru,ar movement TO beautify the city and. being
q ,s. man is making a special effort TO interest
the women They know more about such matters
than men. he says and have better judgment
THE Mavor has addressed the following exhorta-
tions the citizens:
phi soyyn your fence The city will haul 1t
uay and keep off the COWS. II you can't be In
auced to part with It, fix It up and paint it.
.:PIant lawns flowers and trees. Wherever the
~round shows bare plant something green in 1T
Report any one who initiates or I. ties horse
"A few dimes and lot of enthusiasm and de-
.srT,,nation will transform unsiShtly back yard
into little spot Of beauty
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
First PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Rev HOWARD DCFFTEf-I) D. d. Pastor.
Rev. JAMES A. M'CAGUE. Assistant Pastor -.
teF. DAVID GREGG. u. D. LII D., will preach al IL
a. M. and
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Room 7B No. 1ts Fifth avenue The public meet
ing committee has arranged an interesting pro-
Sramme Papers will be given a recent Sunday
enforcement law enacted In Kansas City and At
!antc city and also on vacation Sundays.
services VIII be resumed Tomorrow at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Fourth avenue and 9th street
with the pastor. the Rev Thomas r slicer. in the
pulpit Mind and Morals in a Growing Soul will
be the subject OF his sermon.
The international committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association is try its first international
student Bible conference this year. the dates being
Set Tor october p TO 25. and the place Columbus
Ohio So confident is the committee of the SUCCESS
OF the venture that IT limits attendance twelve
hundred men, end each university and college to
ten men.
DR.. Macarthur. at Calvary Baptist Church. in
West 9th street. will speak Gods Building
and on Augustine and England" Services at
IL and 8. Professor Bowman's solo quartet and
grand chorus choir will rerder appropriate musical
selections including professional and occasional
at the evening service. DR.. MacArthur's new
course OF sermon-lectures Christian Epoch
Makers" Sunday evenings. is attracting large au-
d'enCes. His current events class meets at 1890.
Among Consreg ationalists the advisory commit
ago, has entered upon vigorous campaign with
the Rev. DR. w w. McIane. Of New Haven. as
secretary This committee has for one OF its sins
an authoritative epportionment plan among Con-
gresationalists. That is II will assign 70 state
associations. 10 local conferences and eventually
70 each church certain amount of money to be
raised within the year for each of the benevolent
organizations Of the denomination. The total sum
asked for from Congregationalists for all benevo-
lent purposes is about 100000 year
The Church Of the Messiah OJntarian) Park
avenue and 34th street. will resume regular SER
vices on Sunday. October 4, at II a m. The min
ister the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach
Twelve Of the fifteen members of the new execu-
tive commission OF the Presbyterian Church have
Just met and have organized for work. This COM
mission. which is in IFS functions in Protes-
tant church administration, is equalization board.
in sense. church service commission. not un-
like the public service commissions that have come
into existence IN some states within the last two
three years. It's chief work at first is f1nan-
cial. but its and power wide. and II
may go into various phases Of Presbyterian work
II occasion demands.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. DR.. Wilbur L. Davidson Of Washing
ton the celebrated preacher and lecturer OF the
ChsutauQua courses, will occupy the pulpit at the
Metropolitan Temple. tomorrow II a m. and S
p n. DR.. Davidsons well known ability should
draw large houses. On this evening the celebrated
Southern Jubilee singers will furnish the enter
tsinnent at the concert. The illustrated lecture
course viii be resumed on Tuesday evening the
s7.h, with the Yellowstone Park in motion Illus
trsted by great moving pictures
The womans National Sabbath Alliance will hold
tn first fall meeting on Monday. az 1913 a m. in
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Religious Notices.
% reute a itua

Or. ". J. Dawson, the celebrated Evangelist
and Author, will preach II a. m. and p N.
All seats free in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation OF the Directore girdle is 10 be
extensively worn this season. and here excep-
tonaily graceful models The high waistline is TO
be noted not alone upon Directoire gowns. but in
combination skirts of the regulation Sort and
these girdles are extensively used TO bring about
the effect silk soft satin, crepe de chine and
ribbon are all used for those in contrast with the
gown and the material itself often is called into
reouisiton No / shows a wide girdle. with sash
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Vest End PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
on 42d St between 9th and 9th aves
Rey ANTHONY H. EVANS. D. D.. Pastor.
breaches at IL Q. 10 and 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Madison Ave. Baptist Church.

a'rntng Worship. u a. m Evening Worship. Q. m
Rev. HENRY N. SANDERS. D. d. preach.
BIBLE SCHOOL. e:45 q IN.
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Northeast I'D ri.
Rev Rev EhSER W R.TM9p 5I8AN5 GEFFr G9EEIN D. Ministers
Public worship IL g.
zSv. Prof. J. z FRAME n A, viii prss<n.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
FISH

Stewing oysters are 70 cents hundred the finest
oysters being 81 25 a hundred. Scaops are 30 cents
a quart hard shell crabs 35 and 40 cents a dozen.
soft shell crabs 80 cents for the medium and 81 a
dozen for the large Lobsters are down again
to Is cents a pound. Fresh water whitefish are 70
cents a pound yellow pike are up TO I" cents
pound yellow perch 10 cents pound. carp III cents
a Mound and cells Is 10 IS cents pound on the
sea fish butterfish is Is cents weakfsh IL cents
sea bass IS cents, halibut from 10 to 10 cents
mound haddock 10 cents, and porgies 10 cents
Mound Kennebec salmon has reached the prohiol-
tive price of 60 cents pound California salmon
on the other hand. has dropped to ~ cents pound
rIounders are 10 to IL cents pound. oonito mack
erel u cents a pound, and fresh mackerel % cents
apiece
Hind saddles OF lamb l6 cents a pound fore
ouarters are cents pound. legs 10 cents, chops
,s cents and shoulders cents pound. ForeQuar-
ters of veal are 16 cents pound, legs of veal ~
cents pound and loins % cents a pound Porter
house steak is 2S cents pound. sirloin % and zS
cents a mound and prime rib roast IS 10 20 cents
q pound.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

Corner West End ave. and elst ST
EDGAR whitaker WORK, ID. d., Pastor.
II a. n. Dr. WORK will preach BURDEN BEAR
NG sabbath School, s;45 a. Young People s
meeting D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Room IB. No les Fifth avenue The public meet
ing committee has arranged interesting pro-
Sramme Papers will be given a recent Sunday
enforcement law enacted In Kansas CITY and At
lantic City, and also vacation Sundays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
She Hrgus Daily Short Story
The Lady of the Parasol BY Martha Cobb Sanford
Copyrighted lated

So far rs Tom Brewster was con-
cerned, feminine accessories were fash
Toned for the sole purpose of brighten.
ing masculine beholders. If, for in
stance, when walking on the avenue
in town he saw a mass of dancing
plumes and feathery streamers about
to swoop down upon him, he SHE'D as
would a nervous thoroughbred at the
sight of tiuttering paper.
This timidity was due both to his
temperament and his circumstances.
His mother had died when he was
very young, he had had no sisters, had
never cared for women's society, and
last, but far from least, had never
availed himself of the privilege of
studying the eternal feminine in the
abstract-that is, by gazing into shop
windows
And so it happened that Annette
Avery. with her ruttly gowns and
alarum supreme, her whirling parasol,
terrified Tom to the point of paralysis.
From the hotel veranda. painfully con-
scious of his own ineligibility, he
watched other men from time to time
stroll off with her. all of them adopts
in the art of parasol manipulation.
Ordinarily such an exhibition of flip
pant superiority would not have piqued
him. 1t would have either reused his
disdain or escaped his observation al
together. But for some reason wholly
unintelligible to himself the thought
of any other mans holding Miss
Avery's parasOl sent him into state
Of feverish emotion.
Tom was nothing if not ingenious
and persistent. In the Seclusion of his
10 by 8 hotel bedroom he prac
| ticed twirling carefully poised un
brella over his shoulder. The idiocy
of it tickled his demure sense of hu
NOR, and the results were very graft
| flying.
| Whether the bewildering presence OF
Miss Avery beside him would upset
this herOically acquired equilibrium
| could only he discovered by putting
himself to the actual test. He decided
| to risk 1t.
Miss Avery''-he ventured on hav
| ing the good luck 30 find her alone ol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13

manner that bespoke an angelic soul,
the artist induced the boy to be the
study for the painting of the face OF
Jesus.
All was done most carefully ana
reverently, but the picture was as
yet incomplete, for the face of Judas
was absent. Again the painter, with
the zeal of a true lover of his art, set
about in search of a countenance that
might serve for the face of the traitor.
Some years passed before his search
was rewarded and the picture finally
completed AS the artist was aDoul
TO dismiss the miserable and degraded
wretch who had been his awful choice
the man looked up at him and said
You have painted me before" Hor
rified and dumb with amaZement, the
painter learned that the man was
Pletro Bandinelli. During those inter
vening wears Pietro had been at Rome
studying music, had met with evi
companions and had fallen into shame
iul dissipation and crime. The face
that now was the model for the face
Of Judas had once been the model fol
the face of Christ.
The life pure at the beginning mus
be pure in its living, or the sins O
| error will place their cruel staml
upon it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
The Hope OF the World.

This is Sunday school day in Rock
Island county and a joyous day and
beautiful occasion. it is. The hope
of the world was seen upon the streets
Of Rock Island this morning. The Sun
day school is the kindergarten of the
Christian life, but the lessons there
learned must be followed consistent
ly through life in order to avail
reaching and living, preaching and
racticing must go hand in hand
through the stormy voyage if the
craft is to be landed ar last on the
shores of contentment, in the harbor
Of peace that passeth all understand
ing. There is told a terrible story or
how evil communication and the prac
tice of depravity marked countenance
that was so perfect and pure when it
came from the master hand that it
seemed almost divine And yet there
came a change unbelievable when these
same fair features had been SCARED by
the results of abandonment, indulgence
and vice. Moldering away on the wall of
the old monastery in Milan, Italy,
hangs the famous Last Supper" of
Leonardo da Vinci. Like every mas
terpiece, the painting required many
years of patient labor, and rs re-
suit of that labor it is perfect in it's
naturalness of expression and sub.
lime in its story Of love. In addition
to these qualities it has an incident
in its history that contributes not a
little toward making it the great
, teacher that it is.
1t is said that the artist. in paint
1 ing the faces of the apostles, studied
the countenances of good men whom
he knew. When, however, he was
ready to paint the face of Jesus in
| the picture he could find none that
would satisfy his conception. The
fact that would serve as a model fol
the face of Christ must be dignified
in its simplicity and majestic in it.
sweetness. After several years o
careful search the painter happened
/. to meet one, Pietro Bandinelli.
choir boy of exquisite voice, belong
: ing to the cathedral. Being strucl
, by the beautiful features and tende