davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
PWO men Of the moment are
George II. Earle, Jr.. and Henry

-WO men of the moment are
George II. Earle, Jr.. and Henry
Wise. II there are any such
things left In this country as geo
graphical lines as applied 10 indivlduais'
these two men may be properly de-
scribed as antipodal. The former comes
down from the list Of voyagers VINO put
Plymouth on the map of Massachusetts
The latter is from notable ana re-
marlxable family in southern history-n
family of pride, ancestry ana pohucai
distinction. Both are lawyers. the lor-
naer of Philadelphia. the latter OF New
York city by adoption.
Earle Is lawyer by profession ana
Inheritance. His father ana graphla-
ther won distinction at the bar. Earle
has gone further in his experience OF
nfty-three years. lie Is president OF
several banks and trust companies. ne
is a man OF wealth. One home Is IN
philadelphia He has an. estate OF
thousand acres near Bryn Mawr. lie
has a summer home In the Adiron-
daclts.
He was I'm the quiet pursuit of his
yrofession when Adolf Segal, an Aus
1 frian promoter, came over here and
commenced building sugar refineries'
Whenever one OF these refineries threat
ened TO invade the domain of the sugar
trust the latter bought out the new
Gamer or by q sort OF legerdemain pc
culiar to Itself caused the new refinery
10 shut it's doors. At one stage of his
adventure the Austrian needed Si,2bO.
Zoo 10 help him carry out a scheme to
r,ut in operation a big refinery In New
Jersey. Gustav II. Kissel OF New York
T came along In the guise OF angela
term applied TO the individual who fnr-
nishes the necessary capital in the hour
, of need-and the Austrian promoter
Iwas happy for a little while. Segal
owned big hotek The New York Tan
sel" took II I'm as \security. The time
came all too soon FOR the promo,e'
when the New York helper clamped the
lid down good and hard on the new re-
\f,nery in New Jersey which the Aus
, trtan had expected to operate. IL didn''
take the Austrian long to learn that MS
NEW York friend was simply an agen'
,of the trust But the knowledge came
when all opportunities to save himself
had vamoosed.
The Real Estate Trust Company o.
Philadelphia was involved in the game
Iand when the sugar trust turned upor
n and gave II the death squeeze III
president. Frank Nipple, killed himself
This gave Earle something more to 40
lie was appointed receiver OF the Phila
dsIphia company and the trust got tn
sh1ysrs. The sugar trust settled IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

by an individual. In order to get a
ready made house of this kind that will
come up to- requirements IL Is necessary
that the purchaser should know the
concern or firm with which he makes
the trade. or course II one builds his
own bungalow he viii employ n reputa-
bic architect That Is the safe way.
whether one builds a bungalow or a
sltyscraper.
A man I'm New York city whose busi-
ness Is painting scenery for the stage
offers to build n portable bungalow at
mis- workshop. load II on a freight car,
ship It TO any point within fifty miles OF
the city, unload II from the train to a
heavy farm wagon, transport II to any
designated spot and then put it together
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

cynic builds a bungalow, and the people
you find in these places are not usually
dyspeptic. A diseased liver would not
survive in a bungalow.
. While the bungalow lacks many of
the modern improvements. the Amori-
can wife who has summered in one will
tell you that housekeeping in a bunga-
low is the easiest ever" IT the sort of
life that exists in bungalows could be
applied TO apartment houses and resi-
dences In the city, city people would
live longer and the happier.
Bungalows While You Wait.
p The bungalow craze has reached that
point where building companies are
putting them up to sell. 1t Is claimed
by those who have tried both plans that
you can buy ready made bungalow
much cheaper than one can be erected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
I'M Observation-Disclosures

for $500 plus the amount Of the freight
charges between the city and it's des-
tination. Such a house VIII contain
three rooms, and IL is built almost en-
tirely of wood. This Is the cheapest
form of portable bungalow. Another
similarly put up and shipped, TO contain
five rooms. costs from $1,000 TO 81 400.
according to flnlshings Such a house
viii weigh from nine tons upward when
packed for shipping.
one of the attractive bungalows in
the far west is that built by the widow
of the late President Garfield. 1t is in
Pasadena, Cal, and has been admired
by many who have visited that part Of
the country. The fever has spread to
the west.
In all fairness. however. II must be
said that England has led the way I'm
this new building idea. II is far in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

to radium, the mine In the United States
is not far from Denver. It was discov-
cred by Loring q. Nesmith, who was q
banker I'm San Jose, Cal. He had heard
that pitchblende had been taken from
what was known as the Kirk mine in
Colorado, He got an option on the
mine, secured specimen pieces OF pitch
blcnde ana took them TO NJ. Curie In
Paris. The latter said as soon as he
saw the specimens that they were from
Bohemia, When the American banker
heard this he told NJ. Curie where they
were FROM and upon the assurance OF
tho Paris expert Mr.. Nesmith returned
home and bought the mine. In this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

lead, but American enterprise and hus-
tie are gaining on the provinces OF Eng
land In this respect, as they are maxi
ing way in all other respects.
Even royalty In England has fallen
into the procession. A new bungalow
has just been erected for Queen Alex
andra near Norfolk It stands on the
beach at Snettisham. The outer walls
are bright yellow cast stones brought
from the pits near by. There are two
main rooms, one for the queen and an
other for the attendants, and between
them is n small lobby which also gives
access 70 the offices. Around the
queens apartment runs n five foot high
dado OF dark stained vertical boards,
and above the cemented walls are in
crusted with stones of various hues and
mussel, cookie and other shells from
the beach. RUPERT RANDOLPH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

grand jury in New York had begun
probing the sugar trust at the point
where Earle's duties had ceased All
the documents In connection with the
investigation of the Pennsylvania Sng-
ar Refining company by Receiver Earle
were promptly delivered 10 District At
torney Wise, In addition Mr.. Wise in
yited the American Sugar Refining COM
pany to send from iss offices In Wan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

permanent structure-in fact, with
people who have plenty of money II Is
apt TO be so. IL 1t Is permanent II Is
divided into as many rooms as whims
and capital may direct. Usually II 's
combination of reception hall, drawing
room, library, dining room and living
room. The ceilings are low. The
bungalow Is remote from the sugges-
tiveness of luxury. 1t Is the reverse OF
overpowering. 1t does not intimate out
lay. especially inside. Straight back
chairs and upholstery in n bungalow
would be as much out OF place as
grand piano In n shanty. Everything
in connection with bungalow suggests
rest, ease and comfort. IL consists of
things spontaneously restored to popu-
larity. The half story helps to carry
out the idea.
The American bungalow contributes
to happiness and content. II is poor
place for rows, family or otherwise.
So far as known no divorce suit was
ever started In bungalow. There may
be exceptions. for exceptions creep In
everywhere, but 1t is not often that a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

was forced to shut down opened its
doors and resumed business. With
staggering blows Earle wrested mil
lions from the sugar trust.
With such a record II was natural
that the mayor and the city council of
Philadelphia should turn TO Earle TO
unlSink the ravel which resulted In the
recent street car strike In that city.
Henry A. Wise In Action.
When President Taft appointed Henry
A. Wise United States district attorney
for the southern district OF New York
prediction was made that whatever was
done would be well done and that no
cobwebs would form In the pigeonholes
OF any desk In the district.
1t was no surprise when the an
nouncement was made that the federal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
NEW MEN IN PUBLIC LIGHT
George H. Earle, Jr., Who Puts Dead Companies on
Their Feet Henry A. Wise In the Panama
Case and on the Trail OF Trusts.

case out of court by paying $4,000, 900
and surrendering all the securities fur
nished by the Austrian and the cancel
lation of the original s1,250,000 loan.
Then there was the payment OF $1,000
900 to the United States government on
account of frauds against the New York
custom house. 1t grew out of like
causes. and there are good reasons for
believing that the testimony In the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

case, as In the case of the Partisan, d
woman assisted, for Mrs Nesmith ac-,
companled her husband to the mine andH
attired herself as a miner--that Is, She
donned overalls and worked with hem
husband as a day laborer.
Radium resembles common table sale,
IN appearance and has an atomic weighel
OF 225. 1t takes 5000 tons OF uranium
residues--that is pitchblende after tha.
uranium has been eXtracted-to make a.
kilo 1.-TWO pounds) OF radium, and thia
does not mean radium In its puresQ
state. II formerly took three months.
and now one month. to work the prooz
ess. n HOMER RIVERaI 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

1t is interesting to state that the
philadelphia Real Estate company
under the receiyership OF Earle was
placed upon its feet. and thus was
saved the money OF its many depositors.
and the Sugar Refining company which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

bungalow Dullt near Ne"
York or any other city will be greater
drain upon the exchequer of the builder
than II the same type were built In the
interior. Finish. furnishing and heat
ing apparatus enter into the outlay. To
reduce bungalow building to brevity,
there are bungalows and bungalows
The real estate dealer is handy and ae-
commodating, the contractor Is Willing.
All that is necessary is the price.
The bungalow is intended primarily
for the man who has family and who
can get away from the city during the
summer. No doubt there is bachelor
here and there who has been innocu-
lated with the bungalow fever and who
has time and inclination to be sociable.
The bungalow with such one Is fad.
Bungalow, however Is an elastic
word. The idea, as most people know,
10 old. II has been adapted In this
country within the last few years. We
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

BUNGALOW costs from
500 to any amount agreed
upon. Location has much
to do with the amount
expended. Any sort OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
EarIe called By Phlladslphla.

hands of Earle had something to 40
with the settlement OF this case.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
RECOGNIZE
PROPHETIC


""" MISREPRESENTATION
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN

WHEN the carpenters began work on the house in
which Square Johnson S married daughter to
live they much tried by the constant presence
and lavish advice of the ''square s" son-inlaw.
He's a scatterwit if | one, said John
Dixon, head carpenter, to his wife night. "What
do you suppose he told tolay?'
You'd better go right along with your story"
said Mrs Dixon, who rolling out biscuit dough,
and had time to waste speculation.
''Well, he told about fire that got started in
a house somewhere out West last month, - said John
Dixon, speaking complacently as he looked at
the dough and it taking shape for the oven
He must sit up nights to read the papers that
And says he THE men that were working
the house left some shavings window sill where
the sunlight through bull s-eye pane just such
have in my front door, and it set fire to the shay
ngs in time
- Did the house burn DOWN. I asked him, know
ing well it didn t, for nothing happens in his
stories.
" No. he said, 1T didn t, for the right
there; but if that thing had happened in the middle
of the night, you just think how twould have been
Nothing would have saved that building says he,
and than likely the barns and outbuildings
would have gone, tool ''-Youth'S Companion
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
HIS METHOD

LAWYER asked a who had at various
times sat on several juries: ''Who influenced you
most, the lawyers, the witnesses the judge?'
lie expected to get useful and interesting in
formation from so experienced juryman. This
the man S reply:
III tell yer sir ow I makes up my mind IN
Il plain man and a reasonin man, and I ain t nlu-
cnced by anything the lawyers say, nor by what the
witnesses say; no, by what the judge says. |
just looks at the man in the dock, and l says: If
he ain done nothing, why he there2' and 1 brings
'em all in guilty. ''-Tit-BitS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
CONVINCING PROOF

THE worthy parents of sophomore at Dartmouth
college were one day dspung to the date of their
last letter to their hopeful from whom somewhat to
the distress of the mother and the Indifference of the
father they had not heard for time
- Are you sure Thomas,'' asked the mother, I'M
convinced that it the twelfth that you last
wrote to Dick?'
Absolutely the old man S decisive response
- looked it up in my check book this morning y
LippncOH'S.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
THE CLIMAX

He telling thrilling story out of his wallet
of thousand and hairbreadth escapes over in
Santiago, doncherknow, and his pretty listener
leaning anxiously toward him. hanging his every
utterance.
The wolves upon us, - he said, q believing
and roaring, as | have so often heard them We fed
for our lives | don t deny it; but every second
knew the ravenous pack gaining us. At last
they were so near that could feel their muzzles
against legs
'Ah!' gasped out the lady. =" How glad you must
have been they had their muzzles on! ''-AnSwerS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

".
JOHN-It was a slick idea, bamboozing the boys into
doing this digging on boys, guess you We
got enough now; we'll off
THE BoYS-An right. We got the garden dug
up lookn' en-
THE CAT-The misses'l have a fit when she finds out
they've gone a fishing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
A DISCOVERY

He (at the hotel table)-Ive often wondered how
these walters remember so many orders at once
know now'
SHE (who had often wondered the same thing
Oh, do youY How can they remember so much9
He (trumphantly) -They don 't.-Erchange.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
TACT

MABEL don't believe you really meant it when
you said you anxious to hear sing.
SAM-Oh, [ assure you | did! You see, [ had
heard you sing before.-PtckMe-Up
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
HER DECISION AND HIS

AN earnest stage aspirant dramatically announced
to the manager that unless she could obtain
gagement she would kill herself To quiet the lady
the manager agreed to hear her recite
lie listened for a few minutes. Then he unlocked
a drawer in his desk and handed her a revolver
Lippincott'S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

SUE-By the way, John when you going to dig the
garden. It's time you getting it,
JOHN-Huh! That's you all over Can't let d fellow
enjoy himself for moment The garlen'n dug
season.
THE CAT-She don't appreciate his playing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
Where's the

VI.
THE BoYs-Aw, say, pop don't kid us. Where's the
creek where we're going to fish?
JoHN-This be it, but seems to have dried
up. It's awful the your mother gets with
her, internal nagging !-Lippincott's.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

THE BoYs-say pop. do think Wen need all these
worms? They're getting awful heavy!
JoHN-Surel You can't have bait when
you're going fishing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-20
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAR
MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address To-day
You Can Have Ia Free and BE
Strong and XiuOrOus

have IN my possession a pre-
scription for nervous debility, lack OF
vigor, weakened manhood, failing
memory and lame pack. brought on
by eXcesses, unnatural drains, or the
follies of youth, that has cured SC
many worn and nervous men right
In their own homes-without any ad-
ditional help or medicine-that ]
think every man who wishes 10 re-
gain his manly power and virility
quickly and quietly, should haze q
copy. SO l have determined TO send
a copy OF the prescription free OF
charge, in . plain. ordinary sealed
envelope 20 any man who will write
me for It.
This prescription comes from q
physician who has made a special
study OF men and / am convinced Il
is the surest acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
! think | owe IL to my fellow man
TO send them a copy In confidence
so that any man anywhere who Is
weak and discouraged with repeated
failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, Sc
cure what ! believe is the quickest
acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised
and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line
like this: DR.. A +. Robinson, 1896
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich, and ]
will send you copy of this splendid
recipe in plain ordinary envelope
free of charge. A great many doc
tors would charge $500 to $500 for
merely writing out a prescription like
this-'but send IT entirely free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-20
KIN and Burn SLAYER Of Girl.


VIII James. the negro suspected OF
being the murderer OF Miss Annie
Pelley, was killed at Cairo. H., by
mob. James was strung up to the
public arch. the rope broke and at
least 500 shots We're poured into his
body. He made a partial confession
and implicated another negro. Arthur
Alexander, for whom the mob is now
searching.
The negro was lynched ~ the most
prominent square OF the city. Women
present were the first TO pull the rope.
When IL broke the frenzy OF the mob
was uncomfortable. and they fred vol
ley after yolley into James body.
shooting him 10 pieces.
The mob then dragged the dead ne
gro 70 the scene Of the crime. a mile
distant from the arch at Twenty-slxth
and Elk streets. made a huge bonfire
and, throwing the bulletriddled body
on top. abe torch was applied. and the
crowd stood by and with cries and
pistol shots added their chorus to the
cracking Of the flames.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-20
Boy Bandit Robs Same Bank Twice.

Boy Bandit Robs Same Bank Twice.
Earl Bullock. the nineteen-year-old
bandit. who robbed the State Bank OF
Eudora, Kan. on Oct IL. returned
with a companion. held up the cash
Ter and robbed the bank again.
While the robbers were at work
Fred Starr, assistant cashier OF the
Kaw Valley State bank. OF Eudora, en-
tered the Eudora State bank with the
days clearing. The robbers shot him
through the jaw.
Grabbing all the money they could
reach. the robbers ran out the back
door
posse was at once formed. The
robbers fed TO the hills west OF the
town. The posse surrounded them
there. A fight took place in the hills
between the posse and the robbers.
After a few shots had been fired Bull
lock fell with a ball through his head.
The bullet is supposed TO have been
fired by his own hand. His companion
surrendered. The robbers got about
$1,000. II is believed that Starr. the
wounded cashier, will recover.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-20
GRANGE Raps central Bank.

The National Grange. now In ses
sion at Dies Moines. Ia, representing
a million farmers. went on record as
being opposed TO the Aldrich central
bank scheme. The western represen.
tatives at the grange meeting were
particularly vigorous in their denun.
citation Of Aldrich and his plan.
In his annual address at the open
ing of the forty-third session OF the
National Grange. National Master
Bachelor denounced the Aldrich prop
osition.
THE question OF amending our ma
tionsl banking laws so as to provide
currency system that viii prove
more elastic in times OF financial strin-
gency. will come up in congress in the
near future" said he. Among other
plans suggested as remedies for the
present admittedly unsatisfactory con-
ditions. is that OF the creation OF a
great central bank, which will be urg.
ed by the financial and speculative in
terests located in New York city and
known commonly as Wall street
$50 far as this plan has been out
lined by its advocates. its inevitable
tendency would be to create a gigantic
banking monopoly and TO place the
thousands OF small country banks at
the mercy OF the great financial inter
ests. AS the grange has always de-
nounced monopolies in any form. It IS
advisable that appropriate action be
taken to express our opposition to any
changes in our currency or banking
laws that would give one bank or com
bsnation OF banks advantage over all
the others OF the country"
These recommendations were en-
bodied In a resolution. which was
unanimously adopted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-20
New Shoe store.

Second Street is the centre of Ne
gro business enterprises. A walk
along that public thoroughfare from
Broad Street to Baker Street will
convince any one of this fact.
One OF the most enterDrfsing bus.
mess concerns in the street is the
w. II. Hayes and Company's Shoe
Store, 712 North Second (between
Jackson and Duval).
The concern Is Independent of all
other concerns So far as the con.
duct or its business is concerned.
The house carries a full line OF
mems 'women's and children's shoes
OF every grade and all styles.
Mems working shoes, mems dress
shoes, old ladies house comforts,
house slippers and children's school
shoes of the best grade at prices
from twenty-five to fifty cents
cheaper than elsewhere.
We are the sole Richmond agents
for Howard celebrated shoe polish.
We carry a full line of trunks,
dress suit cases and satchels.
You ask why we can AFFORD to sell
cheaper than some other house?
Our rent is fifty per cent below that
of Broad Street. This saving in
rent is a profit to us, which we
share with our customers.
Our shoes guaranteed. A single
purchase from as will make you
a permanent customer. Give as a
call.
Yours respectfully,
w. H. HAYES a CO.,
712 N. Second Street,
Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-20
Another Football Victim.

Archer Christian. eighteen years OF
age. left halfback OF the University
OF Virginia football team. died in
Washington following an operation for
conclusion OF the brain. Christian
was injured in the game with the
Georgetown university on Saturday
and was taken TO Georgetown Univer-
sity hospital. where the operation was
performed
Diagnosis at the hospital showed
conclusion OF the brain and the physi.
clans operated almost Immediately in
hope OF saving the life OF the PLAYER.
but their efforts were unavaillng.