davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

HAVING PURCHASED me big brick
residence property OF The Stoi;z-
Scofeld Land Co., at 243 Duluth
Ave-, Scoheld Heights, ! have ex-
changed my residence property on
Girard avenue for two modern
houses ON West Columbia st., be-
tween Windsor ard Olney Ave. and
will sell my Columbia st. houses
on most liberal terms. W. NJ.
Jackson. Phone, office 575.. Resi-
dence. 1877. 3-20-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

WlANTED--Railway Mali Clerks.
Salary $500 to SliG0. Examina-
tions for Marion, May 18th. Com
mon education sufficient. Candi-
dates prepared free. Write i'm
mediately. Franklin Institute, Ro-
chester, N. Y. 4-G-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

WANTED Permanent representative
70 handle circulation Of nine trade
publications, leaders in their class.
Permanent paying proposition to
the right party. Write for partic-
ulars GROCERY WORLD PUBLI-
CATION CO., philadelphia. Pa.
lINd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

the members OF the
Home Guards of America and their
friends to attend the Masquerade
social given Wednesday evening,
April 2S, at the Red Mems hall,
corner Church and Main SITS.
4-23-Jtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

WANTED-1O0o people to buy
mcubators, Breeders, Poultry Sup
plies and Seeds. Come in and see
Prairie State Incubator in opera
tlon. Consumers Wholesale Gro
cery Y. NJ G. A. Block, S. State
ST. 3-1l-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

AUCTIONEEit- sales OF every
description. VIII sell horses, cat
tie, household goods, buggies, wag-
ons, farm sales speciality, Resi-
dence 1896 North state street, Phone
1893. j. W. Clark. auctioneer.
9-19-tI &satd&frlwtt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-12 to rs foot
counter. Must be cheap. CaJl or
phone Mirror office. 27-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

GOOD NEWS FOR GOOD HOUSE
WIVES LAYNIAN BROS. will
and CARPETS on The moor. Better
cheaper and cleaner than any 9TH
er process. Satisfaction guaran-
tecd. Layman Brothers, Phone L,
1a47. Res. Il 1878
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

DON'T FORGET EGGS From Silver
Laced Wyandottes thnt proved
their quality by winning 10 prizes
at poultry show and county fair.
II. j. KnausS, MS Charles St.
4-10-2tsatpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

MOVING AND TRANSFERRING
clean and renoyate your RUGS
move crate, store and do transfer
work of any kind. Phone 1905.
S. KNOCH. 3-29-lyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
COUNTRY CLUB TALK
Observation-Disclosures.
For The eulletng by x. Ray Faber

Prof Op5yko. The legislature has
HE usual number Of schemes before
| ir the products Of faddists and selfish
schomers. and the usual number of
rev commissions AMI apputeualccs
are likely 10 De- aided to the state
government Every such thing is an
Iuovance and tax TO the people. i'm
directly 81 not directly. one ns'iu-
ton already provided Tor is Sic coun.
/ ~ s8nitarium for people afflicted
with pulmonary consumption. Every
county may vote upon itself a tax O
establish and maintain such an insti-
tuition, and Cook county has done so,
the first years tax amounting to
$500 0oa. Tt IS popular with the doc
tors. as g. will supply places for their
profession ami the faddists will back
lthcm. hence ere long every county is
likely TO soon have a santitarium for
people afflicted with long troubles.
IN this county pulmonary consumr-
zion Is not very prevalent. AMI the
greater part of wha there is has its
s.aime among the colorel people.
who are much more subject TO it than
tho wlHo-
Dr Pearson: observe that the
Osteopaths and the Christian Science
or hypnotic and suggestive healers
ere making big effor- in the legisla-
tore 10 secure standing on an equality
with the regular medical profession
| They want examination boards with
Irovcr 10 license practitioner. dss'g-
nate approved schools for teaching
their art etc Everything new takes
.Hcse days and very likely they vii.
be successful But the regulars arr
fighting hem, and also are fightins
the proprietary medicine bus s.
DETERMINED To- Grippe that as much
5s possible, if they cannot xii 1t on.
entirely
Judge Qusckenbush: The most
important bin in reduced in the LEXIS
laturo SO far. according to my jaig
ment is ONE providing for thr lice7s
/ Ing of chirap0dfsts. the fellows whg
clean and rare sour toe nails. Tar.
IyCur cons. etc II provides fer
Estate board ri examiners. etc. GIN,
same as fte physicians have. TINS
lis important tu me. for 7 wash Any
lfC. once month regularly ant
then have My toe nails pared and
IH1ed up -enrralIy. I want TO re SURE
flat nay chiropodist Hde-stauds his
business and viii not ba likely 70 eli
% part 1f the toe Of with Tire nail.
guess the bin viii pass. | do not see
Why anybody should oppose it. | see
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
JUDE A. J. ROSS FOR
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
Judge Ross and Public Safety-Hobos
Dread Him-Thieves Fear Him.

One of the most Useful citizens in
Cairo is the hard working Judge of
le Police Court Perhaps we owe
TO his laithfuluess and honesty mora
of our safety than most of our peop!
imagine He really stands between
the people of The town and the Grim
inal classes who would make life an
bearable We're it not for his firm han
and rcsourecful brain
Several mC tbs ago enc of ou
Iwi5e-awako citizens visited the Police
Court for the purpose Of discovering
the secret of the success Of our hon
0Ted Judge It was a motley COMPANY
that the visitor saw seated before the
Judge, They were the class who DO
not think very well of the Judge. foI
he usually keeps them moving. These
five hobos had been brought 10 book
by the police officers and our Judge
saw to it that none OF these undesir-
liable citizens went without his dues.
Opposite each name was writtCc q
liberal amount Of days in jail and q
generous fine ii they should ever be
.caught in the city again. They were
'only TOO willing 10 double quick on
'of the town This was so much bet
tier disposition to make OF them thaa
to quarter them on the public. II is
generally understood that the hobo
.class stand no chance whatever be-
fore The stern Judgment OF the pro
toctor of the safety Of our town.
The thing that impressed this visit.
Tor most fayorably was the common
.spnse of Judge Ross Some people
call il horse sense. Others say it is
hard business sense. Whiie il is not
la very common article after all, at The
same time the most descriptive aamc
known among rs is Common Sense =.
.Ef anyone desires to see it at work,
that one should visit the police court
when the Judge is in action. That
.one will see the genuine article TO
perfection. Ard after all, this is the
supreme quality that is most needed
.by the Police Magistrate. he may
know law but without common
sense. he will utterly fail TO prcser'e
the peace and safety of the community.
i is interesting to observe that 9th
er visitors al the police court have
been impressed IN the very same wav
that this visitor was. And they all
come away with praise to the good
fudge who does so much for the safe
ty Of our city.
Il appears that the public good
lreally does demand the return To Of
/ flee Of Judge Ross. There are other
Ieo0d men: but there is oily one Judge
IRoss The people OF Cairo can not
iaford TO lose this good Judge Tho
safety of our town demands his re
turn to the police court
A CITIZEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
GROCERY ROBBED
Ehe G Greareys Store Entered Sat
urday Night and Cash Drawer
Robbed.

Ehs q Groaneys grocery store at
Cross street and Washington avenue
was broken into Saturday night an
the cash drawer robbed cf about S.
The thieves sai ed entrance by break
ing hole in one OF the show win
lows in the front of the store. II f.
opposed that a small boy was colr
ERECTED With the robbery as The hole
the glass was only large ,Eought
ID admit a small person It is though,
that after he had gained entrance one
of the doors was unlocked and the
older persons entered. Nothing but
the cash was taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
WAS FROM KENTUCKY
Man Knocked From Train Saturda '
Night at Cairo 5rdge-Not
Serious.

The man who was injured early
yesterday morning by beiag knocked
off "A train on thc bridge approach and
who was removed 10 the Innrmary Is
r l.. Grisson, a plumber Of BardweIl
Ky. lie received a number of GUS
about the head, face and hands. CT p.
son said that be had been in Cair1
Saturday and had boarded a freight
train c. the bridge 10 return home
tie said that be was ordered of the
train sand because he did not get oa
quick enough he was knocked OFF rr.
moving train. His condition vas be
tcrday YESTERDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
~ SOCIAL oAND personal ~


a visit to Mound City as the guest q
Miss Gcnevieve Bird.
w H. Barton, of Muskogee, Okla,
is here on business.
Travis Kimmel lett yesterday for
/ Chicago on business.
T. J Pryor has returned from a
visit at Dawson Springs.
Miss Geaeyieye McNulty is i'll at
her home on Thirty-hfth street
J.. p. Parker of the Halliday Hotel
returned from Memphis Yesterday.
Alb Teer of WickHne was in the
city visiting friends Yesterday,
John L, Parham returns this morn
ing from visit at Poplar Bluff, No.
pov rI,,,har5 of ,,,o,io. o,. g.,
tba ri,,. rns+o-.,,,. ,-fsi,inr ell.
loSIlloI WIN Na'''i'dI l., lln'' anu
" oodeh ware COM p"hH'
Mr. and Mrs Phil c. BARCLAY eli
Seven street nave returned from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Excursion SUNDAY.

The Big Four will run an excursion
10 Nincennes Sunday. The fare will
he 800 for the round "trip Il was
reported that the excursion would be
run yesterday and number OF pco-
PIE We're at the station early to take
in the excursion only 20 be disai-
pointed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Won Prize.

Robert Banesworth, employed at
the American Steam Laundry guessed
the exact number Of calls at the
telephone booth at the Exposition
from Thursday noon till Saturday
noon which was IFS He gets a tee
phone Tor six montas free of charg
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

A horse hitchcd to a buggy became
frightened yesterday afternoon and
ran from Fifth and Washington 10
Ninth street where he fell when at
tempting to turn the corner towards
Walnut street The horse was slightly
injured. The driver escaped uuhurs.
The latter was named Nimot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Surnrise Party.

Several of Mr. Z Z C0X's friends
surprised him Saturday evening at
his home, ilo Washington avenue, f
being his birthday. There were abou.
eight couples present and all enjoyed
the evening which was spent in play
ing cards. very much.
Mr. Cox received several presents,
one which afforded much pleasure
was rag doll which was sent to him
while all were busy playing cards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
BRIDGE Burned.

a small Alge at Futrell three
miles west OF Paducah on the Padu
cab line OF the Illinois Central bura.
ed Saturday morning The fire is
thought 10 have caught from a pass
ing locomotive The Paducah train
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

II has been ordered 10 third reading
IN the house. Ii the legislature
passes this bill 1t may then adjourn
so far as am concerned, and it will
command my admiration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Afternoon Coffee

the Methodist church viii have a
coffee at her residence Saturday
afternoon Home made cake fancy
ncckwear, aprons and hand painted
pictures Will be on sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

Word was received here some
DAYS ago of the death of Mrs Pauline
kat. OF Milwaukee. Mrs. Katz was
La sister,inlaw of Moses KatZ and
mother OF Hermit Katz, bo.h lumber
men of this city The deceased was
about 43 years of age. Her death
was very sudden and a great shock
to the family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
How the Snow Comes Down.

In a western home. Lynne, four
years old. was kEeeling on the car
pet before a low window, intently
watching the falling snow as It was
-apidly covering the prairie. lie
turned and said reverenily: Aunt
Lizzie. God sends it down and he
spreaGs il So smcoth. Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Launched Boat.

Ola Glory r. L. Williams gasoline
boat was launched Saturday in the
Ohio river at Sixth street Mr.. VII
liams purchased the boat from RoE
Shelby who had just finished building
the boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
varying SUGAR Consumption.

The Australians eat an AVERAGE u
129 pounds of sugar each. every year.
the United States 50 pounds. Germany
30 pounds, France 30 pounds and
Great Britain 81 pounds. but in the
latter country the ratio is going I'D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
The Greeks of Manhattan

One generally connects the idea of
a Greek" unused the melancholy man.
with Marathon sports, bare knees.
robes. togas. large eyes. perfect fca-
lures, magnificent ruins and crumbliug
marble pillars; but New York Greek
is generally a man who keeps candy
store"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
tSII.S


The last meeting of the Matrons'
club this season viii be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of
Mrs F. P. Aver of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Monday Card Club.

The Monday Card club Will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. NJ. {. Metz
ger of 1913 Washington avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
EortniqhtIY Club.

The Fornightiy Musical club will
give one Of their interesting programs
at the Library HAN tomorrow after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
BRIDGE Club.

Mrs. f c. Halliday OF Twenty
eighth street will entertain the
Bridge Whist club this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Hound Fitted WITH Glass &c

Having lost an eye in a scrimmage.
enc of the hounds of the Essex (Eng)
Hariers has been supplied with a
Glass one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Runmace Sale.

The ladies Of St. Patrick's church
will hold a rummage sale beginning
Monday, April %, at st. Patrick's
hall on Ninth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

The Cairo Ice 4 Coal Co gives the
best ice and promptcst delivery in
the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

Buy your ice from the Cairo Ice
Coal Co. Edwin Halliday Gen. Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Hint for the laxative.

There is much 10 be said for silence
If the majority Of people could be
made 80 exercise themselves regularly
in restraint Of the tongue the general
basisr.s e., this planet would be con
sIi.rably cApedited-Pall Mall Ga
zettc
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
Must Have Put up stovepipe.

We have noticed that ali asks are
easy to those who have never attempt
ed them.-EXChanse
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

Tas Right and left Hands.
The touch of the night hand is gem
orally more sensitive than the left.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
csnersIIy Roth sides 10 Blame

ouarrels would not last long, if the
fault was only on one side.-La Roche.
foacauld
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

Neuralgia from Eye Dsfsots.
Ninety Vcr cert OF the neuralgia
headaches are attributed TO eye defects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs F P. Aver has returned from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-19

leaving Cairo early Saturday morning
was detoured by way of Fulton auj
the Hopkinsville train due here at
1870 a. IN. was held until the bridge
was repaired
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

pleased. and his books A Journey Through AL
bania." Letters from Paris During the Last
Reign Of Napoleon and Italy from 1916 to
1854" contain a great deal that is worth preser-
vatiOn. few extracts from these books have
been added by Lady Dorchester to material
drawn from her fathers many diaries and from
five volumes of his "reminiscences which, when
an old man. ne had printed but never pub
lshed The result is a most eff -ctive tissue OF
anecdote, description and opinion There are
many interesting glimpSes of celebrities of the
early part of tn, nineteenth century. especially
of Napoleon and Of Byron. Hobhouse's two ever
beloved heroes
1t was at Cambridge in their Undergraduate
days that the future poet and the wealthy NJ
Ps became friends and the friendship was
certainly the truest and of the happiest Of
Byron's short life Hobhouse never failed him
in thought, word deed, and when he grew old
the memory Of my dearest Byron" was as
sacred To him the honor of his friend
when they youths together.
As soon as he had taken his degree Hobhouse
started with Byron upon that journey through
Portugal and Spain. Albania and Greece which
he described in a booI, which his contemporaries
apparently read and liked "Hobhouse," wrote
Byron. is writing learned prose on antiquities.
and am scrbbIing verses" They spent a year
in these travels. and were soon together again
in England. Hobhouse was Byron'S groomsnan.
and he set down in his diary a graphic account
of the simple marriage ceremony i'm the drawing
room at Seahan, the country house of Miss Mil
bankes father. only Sir Ralph and his Wife the.
two clergymen Byron and Hobhouse were in
waiting when the bride entered attended bv
her soverness, the respectable Mrs Clermont. :"
The fair and placid Anne Isabella was dressed
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

friend put a complete collection of Byron's
Poems. bound in yellow morocco. into the car
rlase for Lady Byron a wedding gift
Al little before twelve l handed Lady Byron
down stairs and into her carriage. When
wished her many years of happiness. she said.
II am not happy it will be my own fault
of my dearest friend took melancholy leave
He was unwilling TO leave my hand. and had
hold of his out of the window when the carriaee
drove on. Thus began a union which ended
only year after in direst disaster As Ts,-ro-.s
nearest friend Hobhouse acted for him tbrnuab
out the troubled days preliminary to m. formal
separation He was indeed the high rria-4 or
the Byron mystery" says Lord Rosebprv- M
knew more about Byron than anv man II sa,.
much in Byron's favor that this friend fouDd no
reason 10 abate his loyalty then and during IN,
forty-hve years he survived him
The detailed statement concerning the s.na~a-
ton which HobhOuse was willing to give ~ tho
world has been placed at the end of these vel
umes in a chapter of absorbing interest T.,
TINS we will return at another time When all
was over Byron prepared to leave England and
Hobhouse went with him to the quay at Dove
Il ran to the end of the wooden pier and rs tha
vessel tossed by us through a rough sea and
contrary wind saw him again: the dear fellow
pulled off his cap and waved il to me I eaza5
till I could not distinguish him any longer
God bless him for gallant spirit and 4 kind
one. only once was there a cloud over tha:r
affection, and then it was the fault Of RvrnD
who IN political ballad perverseIv said s,n,,
thing TO wound his friends feelings He vas
evidently ashamed afterward and was fre.1v
forgiven. There are many references in the.
diaries to the manuscripts OF Byron's poems
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

in a muslin gown trimmed with lace az the O't-
tom with a white muslin CUrricle Jacket very
plain indeed. with nothing on her head me
clergyman cousin. decent and grave. placed
the bride and bridegroom ON their cushions
Miss Mlbankc" says Hobhouse. was as firm
as rock and during the whole ceremony
locked steadily at Eyrou She repeated the
words audibly ana we'll Byron hI-ch@d M HrSt
when he said. !. George Gordon and when he
came 10 the words with ol my worldly goods
I thee eudov' looked AT me with hall smile
The eroomsI1au shook Lady Byron by the hand
after the parsou. and embraced his friend with
,nfcigued delight The poets mother-ia-Ia"
kissed him. and she and Mrs. Clerm"nt Were
much affected Lady Byron went out Of the
room but soon returned To- sign the register
which Wallace and I Witnessed She again re-
tired hastily, her eyes fun of tears when she
looked at her father and mother. and completed
her conquest her inH5cent conquest. She came
in her travelling dress soon after, a slate-coi-
CURED satin peiissc trimmed with white fur and
sat quietly in the drawing room- Byron was
calm and as usual l felt as if had buried a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NY DEAREST BYRON" !"
Hobhousr. The Poets F'TcHd 0Hd
NapolcoR's WorshjppCr.

RI,CoII I.C-rIo.<s. OF 4 IQ%G LIFE r. Lord
I}rouEhtoU tJ1hu t;tIr BOi'l'uS"t. Edited hy
his daughter. I2cy Dorchester With Tor-
traits in tWo volumes >'t PIP BIS @Ni
Charles Scribe mrs SorS.
ar Lord Rr1rshtou the busy competent and
conscientious government official the inventor
Of the phrase "riis Naj-sty's opposition" not
much is remembered i'm those days. but John
cam Hobhousg. the devoted friend oi Byron mis-
executor. and ,hc keeper of his secrets, the
world does not forget. I'm these vo,uui.s hc APP
pears in other phases and admirable in all He
was a man af brains and of character, "one of
those valuable men" as Lord Roscbery says in
his preface who ar determined 10 lead as full
life as possible 70 see All the famous places
and people accessible to them. and who record
their impressions" He had an income which
enabled him to travel as long and as far as he
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Time WAS when the custodian of a public
library clamOred for books and then more
hooks. and. top of that for another lot of
hooks. Nowadays he is beginning to sing a
different song. He wants books and strives to
get them but he is confronted as never before
with the problem of what he is TO do with
Item. Merely To get them read is not enough
He must do what he can To see that they are
chosen, and read. i'll the right way. Can he do
anything at ali: \ writer in the London Out
look. locking to forthcoming convention of
librarians. insists that he can. Readers cannot
L. driven hut at least. if they get started in
the right direction. they can be aided i'm their
endcavorS We cannot provide books that will
hc 4 source of moral strength and of perennial
happiness. We can lessen the number of 0ueS-
tirnIble novels. We can make our public Ii
hHries stOrehOuSeS for books that will cnnobIr
the lives of our busy workers. Yes but a Ii
h-nry censorship would not achieve these i'm
prnvcmentS. The reader must he dealt with
in ether ways. Above all he must be shown the
Rotation of books To life. Here is Il bit of wise
counScl
With the Introduction of machinery ana the
advance of education. impetus has been given
T. boGk-knoWledg>- but the problem of working
out Iue's destiny is as far off as ever. Not thus
viii il be solved. Books may help but they
must be auxiliary and not primary aids For the
ultimate end of reading must be the formation of
character, which eliminates in action
1hi~ is good thought for the librarian to
cogtate. Let him. in the midst of his piling ND
Of thousands of books. take pains to reflect ON
heir true purpose.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
SONG From HEINE.

Upon my darlins's beaming eyes
| Piled my rhyming trade.
Upon my darling s. cherry liIs
An cpiSrJm made;
Ny darling has a blooming cheek,
| pcnu'd a song upon il.
Ani if she had but had heart,
Her heart had had sonnet