davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
HOW The RAILROAD PROBLEM
WILL FINALLY Be SOLVED
Southern Pacific Official Declares There Must Be
Complete Understanding Between the Carriers
and the Public.

kept moving in the opposite direction
and all within a few hours OF each
other But in an hours speech he can
tell YOU that the railroad must be
made to move It's freight with nn-
varying expedition or suffer.
Gle does not consider that rail-
road has not the slightest control
over the destination of its own cars
or teh cars In it's service. He don't
realize that the shipper says where
these cars shall go and gives them
destinations all over the United
States, and that the cars received by
the road are largely dependent upon
the directions OF shippers in other
sections OF the country, maybe thous-
ands of miles away.
"He does not know that no railroad
can tell day in advance, the volume
or direction OF the tide OF traffic, nor
guage accurately what kind OF traf-
| fic or where, at any OF its two thous-
and stations, it may be offered the
next day. No matter how great the
magnitude OF the country's COM
merce, nor what unexpected demand
may arise In some remote place, our
friend will insist that the railroad
must Immediately furnish cars ordered
lor suffer fines.
Perhaps with honesty and sincerity,
but without any investigation into the
cost of construction, without consider
alon for changing commercial eondi-
tions or the nature of the different
classes of transportation afforded, or
the varying country through which
transportation Is to be given, he will
in an overnight committee session
prescribe blanket freight and pass
enger rates. If there be objections
he says cheerfully Lets try II on
anyway and see what happens fol-
lowing the example of the doctor
who always hoped his patient would
survive even though he did not pre-
scribe for him.
! "Also our friend will instruct the
railroads as to the double tracks
they should construct the hundreds
of engines and thousands of cars they
must buy, and, above all, the new
lines into unknown country they
must lay; but all this without a hint
as to where the money is to come
from to do the work"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
TsU HsI APES YOUTH.
Chinese Empress Retains youth" by
Use of Cosmetics and a WhiL.

Nowhere does woman, whether
the most beautiful, most courted on
most intriguing, make more elabor-
ate or fastidious toilet than does Tsu
Hist. 'dowager empress OF China, the
Flowery Realm.
Tsu Hsi is in her seventy-fourth
year; her fiatterers tell her she looks
like 25; her enemies reluctantly but
truthfully confess she looks like 45.
Her beauty is only a tradition to-day,
but authentic accounts of it describe
her in her youth as tall, big-eyed,
black-haired, finely formed.
No fewer than nine young ladies of
the imperial suite assist at the en-
press toilet. 1t Is doubtful If the best
''beautifier" In Paris. the most expert
'restorer of youth" in all Europe
knows more about paint, powder, and
cosmetics than these nine noble hand
maidens. And their intense desire to
please Tsu Hsi rarely flags. When it
does the empress thrashes them with
rattan on most sensitive surfaces.
First, the well.born lady's maids
cover the empress face with deli.
cate. creamy composition, then they
rouge her until her cheeks flame IN
the "autumnal glory of enchanting
womanhood." Their task completed,
tentatively, a great mirror is rolled I"
the couch on which recllnes the
source of all good the font of all pow
err" Tsu Hsi studies her acquired com
plexion most critically. Perhaps 1t
does not bloom sufficiently; then her
rattan comes in play; sometimes har
maids rouge her imperial majesty
twice or thrice before her appearance
realizes her idea. and satisfies her IN
tense vanity. The monotony of the toll
let Is varied by lively song the recital
OF poems, the narration of court gos'
sip--and by the swish Of the rattan.
Thus, made VI" Illness cannot pale
Tsu Hsi. Even II she cannot rise, she
Is massaged, rouged, pencilled' she
suffered stroke of paralysis recently
from which she Is recovering. BIt
even when she was at the worst she
could have smiled in the face of death
with the countenance OF a lovely ma
tfon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
VARIETIES IN HUMAN SPECIES
Source Of Everything That Is Beautiful
and Interesting.

Each human being has something
distinguishing, In form, proportions.
countenance, gesture, voice--in feel
ings, thought and temper, in mental
as well as corporeal physiognomy
This variety is the source of every.
thing beautiful and interesting in the
external world--the foundation Of the
whole moral fabric of the universe
Certain external circumstances. as
food, climate, mode OF life, have the
power of modifying the animal organi
zation, so as to make 1t deviate from
that of the parent. But this effect
terminates in the individual Thus, o
fair Englishman, If exposed to the sun,
becomes dark and swarthy In Bengal
but his offspring, If from an English
woman, are born just as fair as he
himself was originally; and the chill.
dren, after any number of generations
that we have yet observed, are stin
born equally fair. provided there has
heen no intermixtule Of dark blood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
PILES
QUICKLY
CURED.
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a
Marvel of QuicK Curing Power
Send for a Free Trial Pack.
3a 15Sage Today. a EN-

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oa' - -" o"ieu '"'' lfSe"' pi'o9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
/. FIRED FoRTY-rWo SHOTS.
A Lengthy and Harmless Duel Be
tween Two Italians.

A remarkable duel was fought In
Naples recently. 1t arose out of quar-.
rel between two Neapolitan aristo-
Gratis, TO settle which duel was ar.
ranged When, however, the comba.
tants were facing each other, sword
in hand. a reconciliation was effected.
Then q fresh dispute arose between
Signor San Malato, one of the prin.
cipals, a noted fencer, and Signor Bas.
hone, one of the seconds, with the re.
suit that second duel was arranged
between them, to continue until one
Of them was incapacitated.
The weapons were to be pistols
Both parties, though famed as fenc.
ers. proved very bad shots, for at Go
feet distance Al shots were exchanged
without the shedding of blood.
At the fortysecond shot, however,
san Malato' grazed his opponents
cheek, making slight abrasion.
The seconds then interviewed, hon
or was declared satisfied, and the
duellsts embraced each other amid
the report says, q touching scene.
Both combataJits were congratulate.
cd upon their coolness under this
hail OF bullets. The affair lasted ex.
actly three hours and half.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
PACKED HOUSE
Moving Pictures are Shown to a
$647 Audience.

asst night Lyman RI. Howe's moving
pictures played to $647 house at
Middleton. The manager showed his
receipt to Manager Perry of the
Grand upon his arrival in Marion.
This is only one instance of the
crowds that are daily taking advant-
age of the greatest moving picture
show on the road today.
frhe pictures can I've seen at the
Grand Opera House tonight. WIS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

In the case of Rebecca Hinamon
lasanst the Ohio and Western Lime
Company, the plaintiff. filed her
Iamended petition in the common
! pleas court Wednesday.
The petitioner states that the de-
lfendant company Is a corporation or
,ganized at Huntington, Ind, with a
capital stock Of $l,OOO.OOO divided in
TO 10000 shares Of 500 each and that
Peter Martin Is its president. 1t is
'alleged chat, for tie purpose of af-
fectiRg the prices of stone and lime
products, The company acquired plants
lat various places in Ohio and Indi-
ana at various times until It prac-
ideally controls the line and stone
business Of this section of the coun-
try thereby creating a monopoly to
the injury of the general public. At
ter acquiring the properties the COM
Ipany advanced the price of stone from
eighty-fye cents per cubic ward to
81 10 per yard, the petitioner claims.
some time before January Z, 1907,
the company made overtures toward
the purchase Of the plant of the Cen
trail Ohio Lime and Stone company in
which the plaintiff held FIVE shares OF
stock Of par value of 800 each 1t
is alleged that Mr., Martin tried
to induce those holding stock in the
corporation to trade for stock in the
larger concern and to those who re-
down the plant or to secure the ap-
down the plant or TO secure thee ap-
Ipuiutment of a receiver. Later he
purchased the five shares held by the
lplantiT at $9l per share. Plaintif
claims that by reason Of the Ohio and
Western Lime Comnany's action the
stock was deprecated below It's reaI
value as the company had paid nine
per cent. dividends and had a large
surplus which made its real value fal
above part She asks for $1,000 dam.
ages and all proper relief.
j. H. Eymon of this city and d.
b. Maxwell Of Pittsburg, are attor.
neys for Mrs. Hinamon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

George w. King president OF the
Marion County Telephone company,
received n summons Thursday to en-
ter the appearance OF the Marion
County Telephone company in the
circuit court of Franklin county to
answer petition in quo wawanto and
writ of ouBter buaugJ against the
company by the State of Ohio on the
relation of Wade II. Ellis, attorney
general
The telephone company must answer
before February Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

The case OF the United States Tele-
phone company and the Central Tn
ion Telephone company, Is being
heard tol0y in he common pleas
court, on IFS merits Judge Babst is
sitting in the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

The grand jury for The January
term of the common pleas court will
be assembled next Monday morning.
A number OF important cases are to
be considered. II viii probably re-
uuire the jury two or three days to
examine the large number of wit
nesses called.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
Piles Cured In 6 TO ID Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Bint
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6
to IA days or money refunded. SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

In the case of the United States
Telephone company against the Ma
rion County Telephone company and
others, the Central Union Telephone
company, one Of the defendants, filed
a demurrer TO the amended petition
nf the plaintin in the court of common
pleas Thursday. Y, B. Mann and
Scodeld Durfee and scofeld are at
torneys for the Central Union COM
pany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
Clothes.

Once in while some man gets his
position in society so firmly estab-
lished that he can wear shabby
clothes and still be envied. No wom-
an has ever achieved that distinction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
FIRST SUIT AGAINST THE
COUNTY OFFICIALS FILED
County Recorder John Key Made Defendant in Act
ion-Grand Jury Convenes Monday--Amended Petition
Filed in Case of Rebecca Hinamon Against Ohio and
Western Lime Company--Court Happenings.

land against Catharine Borland, the
defendant filed a motion for ali
mony in the common pleas court
Thursday afternoon. a general de-
.nial to the charges brought by the
plaintiff is entered. The defendant
states that she is without any funds
with whcih 10 make a defense and
that the plaintiff has driven her from
his home. She asks for such tenn
porary alimony as the court may
deem just and reasonable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

If there's trouble at home,
And things look blue,
The divorce court judge
Can fix it for you.
Happiness and contentment will
result If you avoid the causes that
lead to disappointment and trou-
BILE. No matter what your past
unpleasantness Nigh have been.
there's no doubt that you'll be
satisfied with the results attained
by the use of the Carnatlon Flour.
Sold by all leading grocers through
out the city.
Call at our Office and got a
calendar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

Mr.. James Gillln, OF Rosebush,
|Gillln, on Patterson street.
|of Upper SanGusks; Mrs. Lydia A.
Ildglngton. Of Patterson. Hardin coun-
ty. are guests at the home of Rev.
Michigan; Mr.. George w. Stephey,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

The first Of the cases against coun-
ty officials for drawing fees that are
alleged to be illegal, was filed Thurs
day morning by John II. Clark,
prosecuting attorney, the defendant
being John A. Key, VINO is now
serving his second term as county re-
corder.
Under the report made by the eX-
aminers of the bureau of accounting,
Key has drawn S7SS 40 Illegally and
S702. 60 that the examiners termed
conditional.
The title Of the action brought Is the
State of Ohio ON the relation OF John
II. Clark, prosecuting attorney for
on and behalf Of the taxpayers Of the
county against John A. Key and the
National Surety company, OF New
York.
In the petition there are thirty
eight typewriter pages The petition
cites twenty-six causes Of action. The
first twenty-five causes OF action have
to do with the alphabetical indexine
which the prosecutor claims must be
paid for by the person nling the deed
rather than by the county. The re-
manning four causes of action deal
with the making of a new company
index, as petitioned for by the attor-
neys of the city and for recopying the
&C" index book. The fees drawn
by the recorder for making the new
books, at the direction of the coun-
ty commissioners, are the ones
termed conditional by The examiners.
Il had been claimed that q recent
decision of the supreme court decid-
ed the conditional finding OF the e&-
.amincrs in favor Of the various re-
.corders throughout the state but the
bureau OF accounting has informed
the prosecutor that the ruling Of the
court does not apply in the case OF
Recorder Key. For that reason the
prosecutor included the conditional
finding In his petition in order that
the extent OF the ruling made by the
court may be determined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

Judge Daniel Babst handed down
his decision in the case Of Orie
Koch against William NJ. Koch, in
the common pleas court Thursday.
The plaintiff was granted a divorce,
alimony in the sum of $500 and the
custody Of the minor daughter. The
defendant was awarded the custody Of
the minor son for such time as he
refrains from the use OF Intoxicating
liquor He was also ordered 10 pay
the costs in TN case and To pay the
sum Of ten dollars monthly for the
maintenance of the minor daughter
the custody of whom was given to
the plaintiff. The alimony must be
paid IN two instalments one-half
July I, 1908, and the remainder jan
ury I, 1909.
The case was heard about the mid
die Of last month, the court mt that
time reserving his decision in the
hope that the couple would resume
living together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

In the divorce case of John Bor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL
Given by Members of Church at
Green Camp.

The pastor and congregation of the
Free Baptist church at Green Camp
gave a reception and social to the
members of the Berry Sunday School
class and the Willing Workers.
Wednesday evening. The event was
given at the parsonage and proved a
most delightful affair. The evening
was spent at music, games and var
ious social diversions. An elegant
luncheon was served, as concluding
feature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
LUXURY ON THE SEA.

Jrszs example Of speed and luxury
esz.I the through tourist trade
ysars this vessels
Atlantic They TIE ezse1 relics
Hill looking
qualities Pefrg Aanhua Mongolia
boats bat their
ebsS o floating palaces Atlantic
japanese pioneer Of others which
sey luxury White and North
breadth, and
and
pleased and
terezte5 b. We tell about
It Of modern
kezg aEpzrarzz ed and eoeng devices when 1t Is
salon hospital tanks, deck piano.
almost, that be
fozn5iz Z
aid China,
ships and
Shippers prefer then 1t certain
vii have the
opesi1z Mail build floating
japanese
Iceiz e keep dsspsa service
the finer the
compelled trade If relief
benefit vii depend American
zigns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
REGISTERED LAND TITLES.

decision
appeal Mary Aehey,
land which title asked
by petition title
whether this
anywse sHzh Misrepresentation
purpose
title
the land question: appealed the decision
registered
appeal
will be
Supreme title will
except part claimed by Mrs. Ateherley.
But decision the Yn
be title
Irrigated It that the defect would
where the could
the would advantage
Of brings
question petitioner, finally
questions arising presented
the Of the registration e.
quite likely that petitions been fled
this Supreme coincidence banks
titles But with beginning
mainland, nearly the banks ng
keeping available funds for the of
teEpr Iattery excluded
actions lines, been particular call
titles.
Of Land Registration and
appeal its decisions
the decision
diting registered titles
give thena frnerst standing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
DEFEAT OF THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

apparent hostility Eas the
q
Members ze and the remembrance
billion dollars Having
probably the and Be
Of the TIE adoption
eft sy Appropriation Bill would
zt1d the stand
popularity under the
surplus Of s500o9000;
falling
ohszi
which izd1d the House
fozr-bztthp policy appropriate sz000O0
would regarded
oney
d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
PROHIBITION THAT PROHIBITS.

interview published morning concerning workings prohibit
Birmingham Ala worthy careful reading The
those Of faHaeal worker but locker
who facts they
After bat months OF conducting the city the dry principle
Immediately decreased important item in municipal Men
drank their bring home their families
payments credit the
landlords and who their
creditors promptly t..-..e
and other alcoholic drinks
of absolute pohi-
ti0n almost belief politician supposedly shrewd and generally
done what could 'front.'
workings
Is the Of the mills factories
filed
profitable trade elevation
community.
The whole campaign accomplished by
organization
place and
cities Birmingham,
zEahiding classes obry morality and good
there would unounted for the millennium
sorehng ike it would begin at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
THE NEW AMERICAN FARMER.


Ieksahy rrs another for poverty
statistical that who has nos kept note
progress throughout Americas Mr. Lekenbys contention
Hawaii invited
ideal conditions under which Of svsi live farmers
with the espi to clear sS isnd holdings ana convert tue" ia'0
sna with knowledge sP capital Of money and muscle in the proper
The New American Farmer the class referred by Leeksnby
subject the Review Of Reviews
written by Herbert \. CsssOn. who says in part:
Of business this he could clean
thirty thousand million dollars And be would have to sell his far" On credit
Tor whole world him half his price
Talk Of the mOueymd trusts They might have to be mad If
owned farms
buy Standard OIL
story
would the Kingdom of Belgium King and a
tals three would buy Auss Hungary and ave at spOsa
price, woulas k
Of swollen setting moneybOx
weight of wentfour millions
athletic imagination conceive Of such torrent Of wealth
your finger pulse the heaea
throbs and night
gOld-bin
Age yearly country
who till the soil of this infant Reub
and Portugal nearly much the
earnings OF he farmers hem
Merely drop otherwise
agricultural expOrtsl
settle railway problem by
buying every railroad the United States
such
the storbooks 1905 touringear
nrika barnysrd world
gets publishes 200
journals being mys peasant pays
the with the earnings of week Even this less of an
borrOvs the himself out of his own
spend. the bulk properties
ivingthis
counesl-a the twentieth He works
Ms
money machinery, the possible
Neither Robinson CrusOe of the SOIL the old farmer His
he is railway trolley the
t0pbuggy In
his business has become and manyd that he touches civil
points lives life if he the atoms
8 city.
equrse. s variety country
But having
He the most typical human product that this country has produced and the
spite still
. farn -basedu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

French officer
s He III and
pSass< medicine f'0d
sozes Sad he
pz-~ A. he t hsHd his
sad understood
with the 0sesr who
The fsl
would knew his
Nsrclsoa BoazParte
Az Maesulsy
e pocket pou
vc.a-y, poison defeat WHIST eowsry
exae-aL history Fred
hillside Desperate sshirs odds
nea-y &or the living He
lad
a1i blew his brains cat e0wsrdf
a coward Il hir 70 BE
who took their lives Ani
Z superior Qualities CT u&nhood-
cali WAC eontsRes suicide
ward ! Sc q ever Exz It.
every medicine ward Of the Ills
Essh only Medicine
DeS-h vOui them that prolonged
life Is eowSrt-he who, thinking 70
Urknovr with 81 his inpfetions
UPeu rs hsztf
for which there Is no
pg doomed existence all the
Ct loves from He
with the ksreafter he
family he reaches for she
psIne heroi
the facts about each
condemnation ot the practice
e Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
HOPES OF CHINESE BOYS.

address Chinese OF Mills Institute
pointed by rehabilitation the ancient
protection against the European would de-
according Western methods IL
would sssaredy be required
received evident that the
had though themselves
military training they hera
distinguished
beginning
recruited from wcndiled militia
supply West Point being equal TO the demand
is Chinese
vincihle and well to those Of
Honolulu already by adopted the Great Mid
will the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

japan eopozdsuee point.
Today active welcome
British good
accomplishing al
they
japan
equal
Leadership Nippon Aies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Governor Hughes hope by opening headquarters
While probable
by certain still
Lincoln sb
La Toilette Knox and Fairbanks
mi he entra of the channel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Repub-
in nomination for the Ltfd
Who Voted His Father in and
will his of great
the national standpoint
recovered the effects of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Garden Island opinion
citizens Abe
from the Lhue standpoint Garden Island S
retains
thing OF
present time, il modif vigilance eommit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

On the yesterday where the celebrating its
old habit itself gambling
fof
hOown the
If there crusade which needed gambling
the people majority
mendo fourth In calling
%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Tomorrow evening the Methodist will point of
Is to have Of patriotism,
men viii attend body
music all of which patriotic citizens epe
of meant to their country does
not have the o personal recollection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

of the Salvation
the enable it continue good
little
that Honolulu
the endowments public institutions
Salvation Territory of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

The sixosix of the Ruef
badly denial
escans When States evidence Ruef practically
is
the law
guilty of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

The Oriental printed in English with American English editors
deal American fleet The arrival battle
viii be long remembered of their officers
which
be oeeasiOnthe American likely
operations Manila Bay the utimaou that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Honolulu is in serious peril of sickness
that incidental filth piles
Rain in plenty washes ug followed
always blessing this while
neighbohood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Yesterday May "a celebrated through
all
ired her subjects 'Twentyfourth
day.
around world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

confidence of
ABOUT eighteen
this mountaineering day Probabv ~ .d
contemporary expects to divide with its each have eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

All of the Stanford editors ban The
files the expulsion college annual while the
editor Harold Fitch the News the San Fran
cisco Chronicle George Hmln bright Young
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

The struggles the Of the bandit have been p
At dignity R.is
initial shortly expected unless he really reported