davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
Broadcloth Suits.

In "dressy" costumes for spring the
lightweight broadcloths are to be
smartest The supple chiffon broad
cloths, SO admirably adapted to all
sorts of draperies as well as in plain
tight costumes, became fashionable at
once, and their vogue, now long con-
tinued. promises to see no end.
In broadcloth the plain rather than
the stripes and checks now seen will
be choice of the fashionable fair
one
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
French Writer. and Sports.

The present literary generation
prides itself on its good health, and
gives itself freely up to sport Among
those Of our writer's who are under 35
years Of age, one can scarcely be
found who does not practise, in the
most assiduous manner, one or more
sports.-Paris La Vie Heureuse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
Smooth Gravy.

AS soon as your meat has been re
moved from pan sprinkle your flour In,
stir up smoothly. then add cold water,
stir and bring to boiling point. II the
meat is pork or mutton or any fat
meat remove the surplus grease be
fore putting in flour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
DOING AWAY WITH THE CURVES.
Long, Trailing Skirts Demand That
They Be Eliminated.

1t requires either beautifully shaped
back or dressmaker who is more
than an artist to enable woman to
wear the new, long, highwaisted cos
tunes, which depend SO much on the
arrangement of the back for their
charm.
Long, trailing skirts which begin al
most under the shoulder blades must
be lacking in any pronounced curves
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
Glass Ash TRAYS.

New ash trays are shown of glass.
bound with wicker work of silver.
These are not only pretty. hut easily
emptied and kept clean. The shapes
vary, as do the sizes, and they will
make a charming gift for a man who
g.nokes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
Lemon Soan-

A slice of lemon kept on the toilet
table will work wonders with the
hands. Its acid takes out all the CRIME
and makes the hands soft and smooth.
1t will polish the nails and soften the
skin at the roots. No better lotion for
chapped hands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
Old Curtains.

Old Swiss sash curtains when clean
aprons. All they need is a tape run
through the hem. and they are easily
tied on when one is ready to sew.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
OF GRAY Linen.

A dressy afternoon costume IL of
gray liner. made with sweeping skirt.
trimmed with open braiding the same
color. The braid forms scrolls and ap-
plique designs on the border and body
of skirt
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-03-12
NOW THE CAPELINE
cooUETTIsH HEADeEAR THAT is
WELCOME.
Idea Of Smart New York Woman Has
Given the World of Fashion
Just What II Was
Looking For.

Although the exaggerated pompa-
dour foundations and absurd extrava
gances in false hair no longer are in
dulged in by smart women, yet the
fashionable coiffure really requires as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One.

"Mr. President, this question has
passed Jtyogl the stage Of political
discussion so far as | am concern
90. Will, you are the chief guar
Gian OF ills particular property OF
these Os.gta, |, sir, am Governor
or Oklahoma, Of which state these
Indians as citizens and entitled to
tire best protection can give their
interests.
1T is my duty to see to it the
fullest extent possible that no citizen
or aggregation Of citizens of my
state snail suffer from indiscretion
or bad judgment of any guardian
Of theif T'oLerty.
IL therefor insist that, without
unreasonable delay, mpy he ad-
yised as to the correctness OF the
above facts, and, in behalf of our
people, thr Osages, demand re.
vocation of such unwarrented and
unjust lesses and | beg to advise
you now ttat, since this has become
my official duty, shall carry it be.
fore the leAt Congress Of the Unit.
ed States unless there is a clear
showing that my people hrve not
been uniaily treated.
"You viii pardon me for LOOKING
with sus1i ton on my acquisition OF
franchise &" property rights of such
immense value when It seems Ia
have been encouraged or brought
tbout through the management oil
'he five men, whose names | give
above"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
THE BANIsHED DRUM.

Drums shrink when they are
wetted, says the observant general.
True, but so do mems quickness a2d
courage whom they go into battle
without sounds that have become al
most an instructive stimulus to them.
Drums are heavy and cumbersome
on a march, continues the general
True again; but the beat of them
has lightened the step of many tir-
ing soldier. There are 10000 drum
mers in the French army. They
might be 10000 fighting men But
numbers have not always won bat
ties. Bugles are easier to hear Mt a
distance, Have they the note OF re-
solve in them that stays retreat?
These are protesting arguments OF
sentlmentalists They are turning
war into a mechanical process, and
soldiers into stripped, but offcienl
machines, Troops may march to
their thoughts OF their regulations
not to the rhythmic tap of the drum
Boston Post,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

tails Of the campaign to Mr.. Roose-
Welt his ready acceptance OF Mr..
Roosevelt's every eutterance and his
voluntary sujmergence of his own
personality in a campaign in which
he should be the most potent lead
er,' constitute one OF the strangest
and most unpleasant chapters in our
political history The best service
that Mr. Taft can do himself, his
party and his country is TO assert
speedily and in no unmeaning phrase
that the Republican party he's chosen
him as its leader and that he will
not merely follow
ain the meantime, and for the
good of the cause, we respectfully
suggest TO the great politician that
he speedily withdraw his oyer-zeal
Gus son-,n-law from the stump"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
BELIEVE WAR CANNOT
CONTINUED from Pace one

Continued from Page One.
danger point, bands OF Servians
marching the streets of Belgrade and
shouting for war wttn Austria rsth.
er than annexation.
"A late dispatch from CONSTANT
ncplc, says:
"'The council Of ministers met early
last evening, and were still sitting a
midnight, preparing a protest which
viii be submitted to Bulgaria and the
powers against the violation OF the
treaty of Berlin.
Prince Ferdinand has telegrlphed TO
the Turkish government that he was
the nation and hoped that the friend
ly relations between the two coun-
tries would continue. Turkeys re-
ply, which is being prepared. re-
fuses to recognize Bulgaria's inde-
pendencc. A COMMITTEES OF the
Young Turks party also is hold n
a session at which the situation Is
being reviewed.
Turkey Is convinced that Austria
backed by Germany, ENCOURAGED Bull
garia to declare her independence in
order TO Strike blow at the Kaimil
ministy and compromise the new
constitution.
Prince Ferdinand who has pro
claimed himself czar was elected
Prince of Bulgaria in 1887. The
Bulgarian cabinet was present with Tho
prince, having met him yesteI day a
the frontier and journeyed with hin
to Tirnovo. The party reached Tic
novo last evening. TIrnovo Is thu
ancient capital of the Kingdom o
Bulgaria, and 1t was there in the old
en- days that the kings of Bulgaril
were crowned.
The real gravity of the Bulgarian
situation lies in the fact that It, lik,
the Moroccan situation, is one of tn
ISSUES which divides the great pow
' ers of Europe in the gradual reform
ing of their international align
ments. In the present instance, tn
Interests Of Russia, France and Grea
| Britain are largely in common agains
those OF Germany ana Austria, witt
Italy occupying middle ground
Russia has a vital interest In Bul
garia, owing to racial conditions, &c
ographical proximity and Black SCI
prestige but Russia has not been en-
tiely free to act with Germany, hay
ing adverse interests on her Balti
frontier, This has left France an
Great Britain to play the chief rar
in Bulgarian readjustment, with Rus
sia a silent but deeply interested spec
tator and ally.
-- ------------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

FINE DOG HOSPITAL,
Detroit Has One That Rivals Those
for Human Beings.

In almost every city and town in
the United States there are veterinary
surgeons. a part Of whose business is
doctoring sick and injured dogs and
cats. but in Detroit there IS a dos
hospital where dogs have their rooms
and numbers, their nurses and special
diets. and are treated aud studied
like so many human beings. When 4
dog Is brought TO this hospital nc
comes in an ambulance, unless his
owners bring him. II the animal is
valuable one, and If his owners can
afford the expense, he Is carried to
private room. If the dogs owners
are economical he goes to q ward,
where he may be in company with a
dozen others.
When an animal enters the hospl
tai its name goes into a ledger TO
gether with it's owners. A long slip,
such as is used in hospitals for
human beings. Is filled out. The age
VI the dog, its breed and the nature
IF its malady or injury are first re-
corded. Then the dog uudergoes \
thorough examination by the doctor
in charge, instructions for its treat
mont and care are given and the ami
NAL has become patient.
With the exception of appendicitis
dogs arc subject to ailments that
beset human beings and I'm the treat
mcnt pills, hypodermics, nerve tonics
heart stimulants and nearly all Other
drugs and medicines used by human
beings arc employed. In this hospl
tai surgical operations are OF -
occurrence. Legs are amputateu
tumors are cut out and internal or
gans repaired. Pulling and filling
| teeth are done almost every day.
! There are many persons in every cit!
who possess old pets that they wouiC
not part with for great deal, bu
which suffer greatly, and usually die
because they have lost their toeth
4 doctor at this hospital is now
working to invent a set of false teetl
which may be clamped to dog
jaws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
TIMELY NOTIFICATION
FROM LONGWORTH
The New York Sun Bitterly Arraigns Roosevelt, Taft
and Longsworth Says Taft Has not Enough Back
bone and Calls Nick Longworth the Burchard of
the Campagn-Calis the Situation
Alarming

10 Longer serve his faithful people,
lor the reXt iour years, and would
change his work OF multiplying
bears into the destruction Of lions,
get ut the end Of four years his
faithful people could reasonably ex-
roct his triumphant re-entry into
the scene Of his former achieve.
mcnts.
at is apparent from Mr. Long
worth's 5.d,ement that this eXpecta-
tion is enjoyed not only by the in
Ter circle Of Mr.. Roosevelt's friends
but also by his immediate family,
and II Is unreasonable to suppose
that Mr. Longworth would have
nominated mis- august father-in- law
for reelection eight years hence II
he believed that such suggestion was
other than agreeable to Mr.. Roosc-
welt.
1.-The American people are not
disposed 10 turn their most exalted
Office intO merry go-round in whish
Presidents SHALL mutually help each
ether to rotate in Office. Notwith-
standing Mr.. Tafts exceptionally
useful r'cCl as a public servant
and his captivating qualities as q
man, the AEclican people have look
ed askancc at the manner in which
! his nomination wPs secured.
ITO them it was an unwelcome
Ispectatld that a President by the
most open fragrant and shameless
use OF Federal patronage and execu-
tive power should force the nomina
! ton of his successor, and they Ger.
tainly will not welcome a suggestion
which would seem to imply that Mr.
Taft at the end of rour or eight
years shall use his influence as Pres.
ident to have his predecessor sue.
ceed him.
"f'Dr this and other reasons Il l.
all important that if the antl-Roose.
! welt Republicans are to be held in
line for Mr., Taft in order to avoiC
| the destructive evils Of Bryanism.M Mr.
I ibih HhouAu opNVullF NOuNlHtt lnlS ere
ment of the Republican party thai
ho will be something more than al
adinterim President
''Some friend should whisper In hli
ear that no Presidential Candidlt,
, has yet crossed the threshold Of th,
White House es me, too Presi
dent. The assurance is most neces
sary, for it is idle to galnsay tina
Mr.. Tafts canvass has so far beel
a disappointment. From his pas
record as q Judge and his splendiC
ability as public administrator, tn,
people have been led TO believe tha
p he had a rugged personality tha
would quickly show when occasiol
arose that he was his own man, ant
: not the mere shadow of another,
'Nn his speeches we have, with fel
{ exceptions, failed to detect a not
4 of reasonable self-assertiyeness an,
avowed leadership. He has been a
I his best when he has assailed Mr.
e IHry ans vagaries. He has been q
: his worst when he has Informed hi
81 ieIrntrymen that mis- purpose is t
o. 'clinch Mr., Rooseyelt's policies.
a. Ellis abject surrender of the dc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

New YORK, Oct. G-The Sun Sun
day morning published the follow.
ing editorial under the caption or
.fTimely Notification From the
Hon Nigholss Longworth''
.The result OF the coming cleo
tlon viii depend largely uRon the
vote of the anti-Roosevelt RepuDll-
cans Until Mr.. Rooseyelts recent in-
indieous intrusion CT his personality
into the political canvass this lor-
midable cement Of the Republicans
Marty remained loyal to its candl-
dates. not beceuse it welcomed a
Roosevelt candidate upon Roosevelt
riatform, but because 1t accepte l
Mr.. Taft as lesser evil than MT.
Bryan.
.While tue comp,acent attitude OF
Mr.. Taft "a Mr.. Roosevelts over
shadowing Importance in this cam
paign has caused some wavering IN
the lines of the antl-Rocsevelt Re.
publicans, we still believe that "a
very lrrge percentaIye of this fac
tI0n Is stfl disposed to bear the
ills thoy have rather than fly to
Others thar they know nor of.
e'unquastionably small, bu.
appreclable percentage of tho anti
Roosevelt Republicans will vote for
Mr.. BIya on the theory that there
IL, no better time to eliminate Theo-
dore Roosevelt from the politics OF
this country tfan the present, and >
sim ladger percentage will refuse
IT, CHOOSE between the radicalisn
OF Mr. Blyan and that of a Roosc-
,elt candidate.
yIf the D,r ocracy were not in SC
considerable a minority in the doubt
full states It. would be altogether
probable that these revolving vot
ers woull turn the tide of the cleo
toral battle in its favor The anti.
Roosevelt Republicans hold the bal
Cnce of power, and In the presen
conditions which ere chaotic and
ieyolutiol. .aly almost beyond politi
Cal precedent we think the ultimate
tendency CT this vote cannot be
safely da.ermined.
H'Now comes Mr. Nichclas Long
worth, son.i'i-law Of the great au
tocrat, aad IN speech delivere.
at Rock Island, H.. announces t
his counrymen that, after Nj
TAFT shall have eight years Il
'clinch ny pollcles'-'cllnch is MI
1afts terdl- Mr.. Roosevelt will re
turn, lika Napoleon from Elba O
like Charles II, after Cromwell an
the full festc ration OF the Roose
welt regime VIII take place.
"a more unfortunate stqtemen
Las not 20, leen made in this can
Fass, ani II 1t attracts the genera
attention wiiCll it deserves, 1t Is no
Unlikely 10 make Mr. Longwortl
the BursFald of the campaign.
cit is we'll known that Mr.. Roose
welt is sraclously permitting tn
American people to select his sue
cessor-p oyi ling always that it wa
Mr.. TAFT or himself-had said I
intimate f'ifnds thst while he coul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
WILL DINE
TOGETHER
Both Bryan and Taft will
SPEAK at Deepwater-
ways Convention.

Chicago, Oct. 6-.Eiundreds or
legislators, financiers and publicists
from all raIts of the country arc
arriving IN every train to attend
the deep Waterways convention. The
first session will begin tomorrow.
Forty goveiaoIs and a large number
OF senator's and congressman have
accepted Invitations. Brycn and
Taft win both address the conven-
ton and sit together at table at the
banquet tomorrow evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
relnnn rne news In N6IIand.

In Holland births, marriages and
deaths, instead OF being recorded in
newspapers, are indicated by wind
mills.
When 4 millcr gets married he stops
his mill with the arm Of the wheel
in santing position and with the
sails unfurlcd. HIS friends and guests
frequently do likewise with their mills,
In token of the ceremony
To indicate birth the wheel il
stopped with the arms in a slantinT
position, but at more acute angie
than for a marriage, and with the
two upper sails unfurled
Should a miller die the sails Of his
mill are all furled, and the wheel is
turned round until the arms form an
upright cross, in which position they
are left until after the funeral has
taken place
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
SERVIA
AROUSED
Demand is Made for War
Against Austria and Troops
are Assembling

Belgrade Servia, Oct, G--All first
class Scrliau rescrVists, numbering
10000 Iaep, are called 10 Prms
by a royal ukase issued today. The
war spirit l. everywhere manifest
and kilograms from various cities
tell of street demonstrations and
a demgud ioI war against Austria.
FIaz Jose. already bitterly hated
is believed TO be conspirating to
lace Bulgaria at the head Of a
union of Balkan countries, which
would lose Servia her independence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
CASE IS
APPEALED
uovuInmeat lakes the Hep
burn Case to the Supreme
Court. u

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 6-An ape
real has been taken in the Hep
lurn commodity clause case by. the
government on the ground that the
lower court was wrong in holding
the clause not to be proper ex-
ercise of congressional powers. as
to the regulation OF commerce. It
is contendcd that the court erred,
in ruling the clause confiscatory.
The government will ask the Sup
RENE court to take up the case inn
mediately Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Lebanon. o., Oct. G-W II. jack
son 4 Son, local druggists yesterday
poured the whisky they he'd in stock
into the cutters and allowed it to
run into the sewers like swill.
Three barrels were thus destroyed.
w NJ. Jackson, the junior member
OF the firm said; because OF the
fight we made in the recent local
option election, some of our enemies
declared that we wanted dry
county to increase our own business
in wet goods. To show our sincerity
we have rid ourselves of I'll our
whisky
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
Wet Majority.

NIarysville, o., Oct. G-Union
Joined the long list of dry counties
Monday by roNing up majority
of 1908 votes against the saloons
The total veto was 5G75, the drys
having 1888 and the vets 1885. The
vote was the largest ever cast in the
county. The temperance people car
Red every municipality in the coun-
ty and every precinct except five.
Sixteen saloons are voted out as
follows. Marysyillc, S; Redwood, A.;
Milford Center, 8; Magnetic Springs
II. Marysville wont dry by 49,
Redwood, 10; Milford Center lf
and Magnetic Springs II. one dis
tributirIg station OF the Keubler'
stang Brewing company of Sandusky
Is also voted out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
FORCED TO DEPOSIT HIS
WATCH AS SECURITY

New York Oct, 6.-William G,
Rockefeller, son Of the Standard oil
magnate, and nephew of John D.,
Rockefeller, was arrested for speed
ing his auto today and detained at
Morris police station because of his
inability to furnish 500 bail Later
young Rockefeller was allowed to
put uD his watch as security and was
released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Defiance, o., Oct, G--Daiianc?
county voted wet by a majority
Of 81 in the Rose local option cleo
ton held Monday Tho city OF De
fiance, with q total of 1852 votes
iPavo the vets majority of owe,
1000, showing of three wet votes
to one dry. This remarkable major
lty Is due principally to the fact
tlat two iarg, factories which manu-
facture steel beer cases are located
in this city
Seven out Of twelve townships
voted dry. hut their majorities were
small. There are "a s2loons in De
hance county, 10 being In this city
The Christ Diehl Brewing company
one of the largest in Northwestern
Ohio, is also located here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

CTcleville, o., Oct. G-Pickaway
county went dry Monday by a ma
jcrity Of 1919, Twenty -four saloons
are put out Of business. The
vets carried tho city Of Circleville
by O. margin OF 600 but the dry
county vote more than oyercamc
this. Vigorous campaigns had been
waged by both sides but the cleo
tion was quiet and orderly. The
vets felt confident OF victory and
had band engaged, but had no
occasion to use 1t,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Bowling Green, o., oct, 6-Wood
county voted dry Monday by ma
jority of 1859. A total OF lO,535
woes was cast, of which j947 were
dry and 1855 wet. There are AZ pre-
clncts In the county. 21 of which
went wet. North Baltimore and
Bowling Green, the two largest cit
les in the county, where the wets
were supposed to be strong, botl
went dry Bowling Green by a ma
jority of 27S. The result of thu
vote will put AZ saloons out o
business. One arrest was made-tha
OF Jesse Shuler glass worker VIII,
is charged with Illegal voting a
North Baltimore. There are no brew
cries or distiTleries in the county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Bollelontaiue, o., Oct, G-Fourteen
saloons we're put ont of business in
Logan county yesterday when the
county voted dry 10y majority
Of lSi7, aftere one of the bitterest
Sglts in the history OF the county.
The city went dry by 81 votes.
Last night the church bells were
ringing and ratification meeting
was held in NJ T.. church. The
vets carried the fourth and third
wSrds in this city, Lakeview and
Pleasant township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
SIX COUNTIES GO DRY;
ONE REMAINS WET
Union, Champaign, Logan, Madison, Pickaway and
Wood Fall Into Line with Good Big Msjorities for
Temperance While Defiance Determines to Re-
main Wet by Eight Hundred

Voted Twenty-siX precincts voted dry and
Saloons tive wet The dry vote was 4211, the
Out wet vote 2t26. Twenty saloons will
16 go out. Women took part in the
90 work around the polls, stopping car
Il riagcs carrying voters and urging
% them to VOC dry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Nenia, o., Oct. G-Greene county
will vote on local option Oct, %
The date was fixed by Common Pleas
Judge c, II. Kyle, yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Warren, 0. oct6-Irumbull coun-
ty will vote on the wet and dry
question under the Rose law Oct.
o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Urbsna, o.. Oct. 6-Champaign
county went dry by 2oS5 majority
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Dowler's zoe music sale,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

1O-s-7t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-20
SUGAR TRUST IS SUED
Government Alleges Use Of Dis.
honest Methods.

New York, Nov. 17.-That the Unit.
ed States government has been de.
frauded out of millions of dollars by
the sugar trust is the allegation in
suits brought by United States Dis.
trict Attorney Henry L. Stimson
against the mother of trusts
Papers have been filed in seven
separate actions in the United States
circuit court, in which it is sought to
recover 100000. OF this sum ST.,
100000 is alleged to be duties on i'm
ported sugar fraudulently withheld
from the government by the American
Sugar Refining company.
The balance of $2,100,0O0 is the val.
le of goods upon which duties were
likewise fraudulently withheld during
the past three years, it is claimed, by
the same corporation. 1t also includes
the duties on such goods.
Manipulation of the scales is the
method alleged to have been used by
the trust to escape payment of full
duties.
Further investigation is expected to
prove that the 100000 sued for is
only a percentage Of what is due the
government