davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
Il. 9S NJ. @nnlen s IS.

q. IS M. @nnlen 6ph.
Gn al Gbicogos be6lt fier0te San.
lfe, q. @n. @anlen, aim. fjeh0t TN.
Der 9eapnet uGorte" @onier1 afgif
Sors6ag li01te ltge peo 9e6en efter
nogle Maane6ers Spg0om. @3e6 bam
ct en- al Sc be0lt fjen0te 0anlfe i
Chicago gaaet bort. San bar fien6t
/ alle &re0ie, og bans &ien6lfab til
og Torltaaelie al Sc Dal1lfes Stillin9
og Torbol0 9torbpen gior0e, at ban
par 1ne6 oberolt, bbor fans 2an0s'
mano foretog Jig noget til falles
@apn og @lp6e., @anS go6e @Dner
og ltplige &arafter ifaffeOe bam 8en-
nor oberalt, og paa 0anlfe Setter og
Sammenfon1iter, bbilfe fan gierne
6eltog, lpHe6es ser oltio ne6 0p.
marfiombe6 til, bpa0 fan bopbe at
iige.
sl. @rn. &anien bur fgot @ip-
6enbapn 1854 ct fattigt @ien.
Sans 9folegang bleb fun tarbeltg,
men bpa6 fan mangle6e / SEN &et,
ming, eritatte6e ban rigt Maal ie.
mere be6 @elpltu6tum. l1n6er lit Sir.
bejoe paa Sing & @ren6abls Ga.
brifer &igbenbabn bleb Fan greben
al Sen iocialiitiife S6e og ilutte6e fig
neje til ASio> @eleff og @rir, napnlig
til Sen f6rite, iom fan fulgte til
s(n1erifa, og io1n ban orbei6e6e en-
5i6 ianrn1en n1e0 beropre. 9e ltif-
teoe iarnrnen en- &oloni / @anlQs, ser
oog 1naatte opgibes. @atien rei1te
laa til Gbicago og arbei0e6e pe6 for.
lfielligt, 81: a. en- Sis 6. &osmus.
lens Sorretning, iom 0engang par
Chicago. @enere fom ban i116 / III
egenlige Sag, Borcell9ns= =Torretnil1.
gen, og bar / mango Mar ftDttet til
Talfer & Gter1l5 Norcellg1sbanoel
/ bpilfen ban sfterbaonben orbej6eoe
Jig op til HartbaDer. San par frDt:
tet til 6enne Torretni1g / benpeo &c
elor.
sl. @ln. &onien efterlaoer Jig gnft
og Ell Spn> ser 6riber Sorretling
Omaba, iau1t to O6tre, al bpilfe ser
enc er gift mes &e6aftpr gopbui
Meble / 0mabn Sen an6en me6 e1
Eanblege janme 8p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
. en- 5 ani fe @eO ef II nr g
9anif =9l nj ertf q Il ern e.

> Ell . IN fe SEQ ef II tur 0 9
9ani f =M nr eri II II II e..
S u9itiiellan0s Golfebla6" op=
fororer e11 u0anlf 9lmerifaner" fine
uopan0reDe 2ar6smen0 til at itgtte
@e6el lelifabet> laa ser me6 itprre
&roft fan tages fat paa 8eplantntn=
gen al @e0er og Sitter. @an fore
lloar, at ser giennem Sc 0anife &on=
il1later / giorb- pg Sp6umerifa ifal
futne tegnes @ftier / SEN beplanteoe
Sor6, ioo be ltopan0re0e 6anife eDen=
tuelt / oeres 9ll6er6om fan bpgge
oereS @ien1 0anlf 5foD. San ilnt=
ter me6 at paapege 0en rationale
@epinjt, ioln set pil pere for 2an6et
at faa @e0erne og &litterne beplan<
teoe 80 eller SO 9lar fpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
Canosnldn0.
6 0 n / III &rogD i6argo bgb.

s niul @rogb i6ar g 0 s. 5.
Sra Sarge, &c. 9af., mo0tog ri
igaar telegrofilf Meo6elelie on1 at
0a1rlf &icefonlul for geor0 0afota,
5ugfprer @errp &rogb, Girs6ag sli=
ten pfgif peb Opoen efter lengere
Si0S SDgoom.
81 beoer Sen Mf6g6es 6anilie
mootoge Jorlifringen ON Dor SDm=
potbi / oeres Sorg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
90 If II en- 3 fprlte II 5 g i p I

u9 / II b e n 3 fpr te II D g | b L
Dg6.
Sen fprlte l10giper og Ge0aftgr al
v8ifrben", MormonerneS 0anlf=
norlfe 8la0, Mn0ers SS. @i11berg, er
ofgoaet pe0 9p6er> 70 slor gantmel.
8inberg bar feot / Sberrige, n1en
opbol0t Jig / lang Sis / 0anmarf og
il11tte6e Jig Ser til Mormonisnen =
ban blep 0pbt i 9reil1n6 MerbeOen
al 9funglte6. Senere bleo ban MeO=
nigbe0s'fori itan6er og MiSiionpr /
Oonmarf. S 1876 begDnOte Fan
l10gibelien al n8iflben", iom ban le=
6e0e en- geffe 9lar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
Yr fesipr @ erf e B erg
9l nj e L ifu.

8 0 fesjor sDfprfeberg |
q M ertf a.
9Srofesior 8eteri1er 2egcpi.
6enifab sl. g. M}drfe6erg be6 &eter'
irer= og 2an6bob9jlfolen &jeben;
bapn ct oernc Sis / s(merifa. @an
onfon1 til Seem Dorf forrige llge og
rcjlte itrafs efter ptbere til Chicago
for at ltuoere 9lagterierne ser. Maa-
let for bans &ejie er @innipeg bpor
ser / nejte l1ge lfal Ser bol0es Mp0e
u8ritilb 9lsloctation for 9l6Dance al
gcie11ce", pe0 bpilfet &rofesior Mpr-
feberg er i110bu0t til at tale om ll0-
piflil1gen al Set 0anlfe &pegbrug.
Erofesior Mgrfeberg er uo0annet
lom GDrlnge De0 Sen ian1n1e 9fole,
pe0 bpilfen bon MI er Nrofesior,
men bar ii0en toget rne6tcinlf Gfs'
onnen pe0 l1,iperiitetet &igbenbapn.
@an anies for atsss at gre re11 al Nuti0ens
beoite 9lntboriteter / peteriner 29ge.
bi0enlfob og er en- / 0anlnarf meget
popul9r Afan0. Erofesioren bar to
9rp0re boii00en0e Canada, lom ban
pil beipge, ligeleoes Sen oaniff9ote
canaOilfe 9fegierings Meieriinipeftdr
Marfer GolgorD 9Srofesioren leo
loges al en- Spn, Ser er 5tuOent be6
&ipbel1baDns l1niperlitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

0pOsfq10 i8ortl an 5, Ore.
gn al Sc el0ite ganifc / Hortlaub.
Sons Gbriltian Ngnan, er iflg.
;, ,Yoc. 5fonb." afgaaet De0 Dg0en,
II 9lar gantrnel. s6amilien Gigman
fon1 ira gfprre Sun6bp / so Marene
og 11e0iatte Zig / Clinton, Sa.,- men
fIptteoe nogle slar efter til Nortlan0.
;SSl1oen i'm 0e0 bob0e Gigman for.
Iangt, at bans Sig ifuloe brenoes,
bpilfet Dnife oglaa bleb fulgt, ioet
9iget blep brenOt 8Dens pripate
&rernatoriun. Gigman bar en- fien9t
% agtet Mano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
u fifebiget 0dnif Sic ef 0 II.

Sfplge 0anife 8la0e er oonif gice.
foniul for Seem Seriep S. g. @olm
! &ertb slnrbop efler Mnidgning Die
uen aiifeoiget fra ostte @mbe6e::
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-24
CHAPTER ".

Concerns the Fair Foreigner.
 As we went along the BTompton road in hanson turned to Cunliffe. ask
 "Is the house in Radcliffe Gardens number 127A?"
 "Yes,,' he answered, turning quick ly to me. How did you know? The exact number of the house isn't in the papers yet?
 I saw that I had unwittingly be- trayed- myself. Next moment. how and said. even though it were an un- truth:
 q saw it in one of the papers this morning."
 (Which paper?"
 'T forget for the moment" And then I turned the conversation quick ly into another channel. although I was eager to know all that had been discovered.
 Whats your theory regarding this affair? What has been found?"
 'I have no theory at present Neith- response "AIl that's been found is tho poor unfortunate woman wrapped up in the curtain. which seems to have been torn down for the purpose. The far as the cursory examination made by the police divisional surgeon has shown. there is no mark on the body to indicate the cause of death"
 That's peculiar" remarked.
 "Very," he declared. "It shows that the crime is no ordinary one. Who ever did it took certain precautions against detection which are unusual D
 How unusual?"
 Be patient. You may learn pre- sently. This peep behind the scenes of Journalism will probably interest you"
 Of course it does," declared. .I've longed for years to go out with you when you've. been writing up a my stsry."
 And I told the truth. Ever since our first meeting in Petersburg had kept up close friendshipwith George He was good fellow-a trifles conceited,
 (Continued on Page s.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-24

A horrible truth was printed there a truth that was astounding. incredi- ble!
 I rose. rushed down into the street, Jumped into a cab and drove in frantic haste to the Hotel Cecil. The valet opened Granny's door with his key. The bed. I saw. had not been slept in.
 MT. Cough didn't return last night Sir" exclaimed the man.
 With the copy of the newspaper in my pocket I descended the stairs, and went out into the, sunny courtyard ut terly staggered. belief!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-24

 n..,. th. <,Ihe Kind You HaB Aways 6oqpH s's,;;.r Hzzszsx
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
THE WITCHES TREE.
superstitions Regarding the Influence
OF the Elder.

superstitions Regarding the Influence
Of the Elder.
Country people speak of the elder
tree as "-se witches tree" and planted
II near farm buildings and dairies to
keep off witches. They also say that
the roots should never come near a
we'll still less grow into II, or the wa
ter will be spoiled. Evelyns opinion
was also unfnvorable. The diarist
says. ~ do by no means commend the
scent Of 1t, which is very noxious to
the mir.
1--WE learn from Biesius that GER
rain house In Spnin. seated among
many elder trees, diseased and killed
nearly allNits inhabitants. which, when
at last they were grubbed up, became
very healthy and wholesome place."
Cattle scarcely touch the elder. and
the mole is driven away by the scent.
Carriers often placed branches on their
horses heads to keep off flies. Moth
Ing will grow well IN the company of
the elder, and when 1t has been re-
moved and all its roots carefully grub
bed up 1t is some few years before
the ground becomes perfectly sweet
and good for anything.
The berries. besides feeding the
birds. make excellent country wine,
delicious with soda water in summer
or taken hot In winter. The wood Is
particularly good for skewers, and a
curious red fungus grows on elder
stumps. A species Of elder in the
Tyrol is covered with beautiful scarlet
berries.-Selborne's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
POSITION FOR SLEEP.
A Variety Of Opinions Among Emil
nent French Medical Men.

A Variety Of Opinions Among Emil
nent French Medical Men.
A number of eminent French med
ical men have given their opinion to
the Matin of Paris on what they con-
slider the healthiest position for sleep.
DIR. Delorme. army medical inspect
or, declares that the natural position Is
to lie fat on ones back. Professor De-
bone and Dr. Dayeniere of the School
Of Hygiene are Of the same opinion
and point out that lying on either side
causes pressure Of the arm. which
may eventually bring about paralysis.
Dr. Iandouzy of the medical faculty
says that the best position is the most
comfortable position. and this is ac-
quired by habit. would be well,
however, TO accustom oneself to sleep
on the right side. Or. Letulle of the
Medical academy maintains emphatic
ally that the sleeper should always lie
on the right side and thus avoid indi-
gestion aud heart troubles.
In startling contradiction comes a
statement from heart specialist. DR..
Huchard: II always sleep on my left
side, and think 1t Is quite immaterial
whether you lie on your left or right
side. The idea. however, that those
! who cannot lie ON the left side suffer
from heart affection Is quite errone
GUS"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Whet Brown Did.


Mrs. and Mr.. Brown-that Isn't the
usual way OF putting 1t, but it was
the way they ranked-had been in
vited to q party where. Mrs. Brown
understood, there was to be a host of
literary lions. Mrs. Brown is an ex-
tremely handsome woman and just
enough of coquette to attract men
about her wherever she goes.
Not long after they had arrived Mrs.
Brown had four men around her,
while Brown was pretending to be
Interested In some books scattered
around on corner table. Mrs. Brown
inquired Of the men IN turn as to just
what sort of literature they produced.
One confessed he was a coffee broker,
another was doctor, the third was a
machinery salesman. The fourth man
admitted cheerfully that his only serv-
Ice to literature was reading books
and newspapers. At this point Brown
joined the group, and the coffee broker
suggested to the lady that she might
ask the newcomer what he did.
"Oh," remarked Mrs. Brown, placing
3. at once in the discard, hes my
husband. ."-Exchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
"a Girls Preparedn ness.

There is something very pitiful about
a. girl. She wears calico, but talks
knowingly about the latest styles In
silks. Her home Is furnished plainly,
but she knows the latest styles In
furniture; she knows how the silver.
ware should be arranged at dinners,
the latest stitch for the marking OF
monograms on the finest table dam
ask, the etiquette to be observed at a
dinner, reception or a ball. although
she never attended anything more
than a neighborhood party in her life.
Her fathers monthly income Is not as
large as the pin money rich girl
would spend in day. but she knows
what the rich girl should wear and
buy to be In touch with the times.
She is. In short. prepared at any time
to marry rich man and become so
ciety leader.--Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Tho Ancient Greek rheater.

The performance at Athens, In an
cient Greece, began at dawn. and, as
several pieces were produced one after
the other, these performances lasted
the whole day. On the days the per-
formances were given all work was
suspended, business put of. impris-
oned debtors were set free and arrests
strictly prohibited. Long before sun
rise thousands OF people assembled,
and outside of the theater noisy
crowds of men, women and children
congregated, all bent upon enjoying
themselves and eager to obtain the
best seats. Many of them brought
their food with them, and in order to
stimulate the enthusiasm of the peo-
pie copious quantities of hery Greek
wine were given TO ilnpecunious citi'
zens by willy authors. who endeavored
thus to buy the applause Of discrim-
mating public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Noisy Avians.

The bellbird. which makes perhaps
In its natural state the greatest noise
Of any known avian. is found both In
South America and certain parts OF
Africa. Its voice Will carry on a still
day a distance of quite three miles.
Its note is like the tolllng Of distant
church bell and is uttered during the
heat of the day. when every other bird
has ceased to sing and nature Is hush
ed In silence. The hornbill. a bird
which Is widely distributed In India,
the Malay archipelago and Africa. has
also very loud note. Its call has been
described as between the shrek of
locomotive and the bray of a donkey
and can be heard distance OF cou
Pile OF miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Smart Electors.

At an open air political meeting in
the north Of England man cried,
'Hurrah for Jackson" to which by
stander replied sarcastically, "Hurrah
for a jackass" "All right, my friend
exclaimed the first speaker. you can
hurrnh for your candidate, and I'll do
the same for miner
All electors are not so gifted. as the
following experience of a canvasser In
Devonshire clearly indicates:
"Whom are you voting for, my good
fellowT he asked.
II votes for the lady"
"But there is no lady candidate
standing"
"Well." replied Hodge. "Poll Early
comes on my voting paper before the
names of the two men. and | thought
I'd vote for her, See"-Chambers
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
SAYS II PAYS
No Question About the Eff
feet of Advertising Says
a Leader.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 26-Bight
hundred delegates to the fifth annual
convention of the Association or Ad-
vertising Clubs of America sat under
the trees at the Country club yester-
day to listen principal addresses thus
far delivered at this convention of the
organization. The speech of Frank
Van Camp, of Indianapolis who dealt
with "Advertising--Wha 1t Is and Its
Effect Upon the Consumer attracted
much attention. Mr.. Van Camp an
swered the question, Does Advertis-
ing Pay" emphatically in the Afilrma-
tive.
Another important address was de-
livered by G. Arthur Hawker super
intendent of publicity and industry
for the Canadian Northern railway.
Mr.. Hawkes. discussed Canada and its
growth under the title: THE Nation
that Advertised"
The fight for the next meeting
seems to be between Omaha. Memphis
and Buffalo For the presidency there
are three prominent candidates: s. G.
Dobbs of Atlanta; o. II. Wernicke ot
Grand Rapids, Mich. and James Rod
gers OF New York Mr.. Rodgers vii
have the support of most of the East.
ern delegates.
Half a dozen delegates were over.
come by the heat today but all o.
them recovered without serious eff
fects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
How st,ndioo Armis, ORIGINATED.


The earliest European standing army
was that OF Macedonia. established
about 35S Il. G. by Philip, father> OF
Alexander the Great. Ii was the sec
ond iu the worlds history. having been
preceded only by that OF Sesotrls Pha-
raoh of Egypt. who organized mill
tary caste about 1000 b. q. or mod
ern standing armies. that formed by
the Turkish janlzuries was first. being
fully organized IN 1862. 1t was cen
fury later that the standing army OF
France. the earliest In western Europe.
was established by Charles VII. In the
shape of 'compagnies d'ordonnance.
numbering 1900 men. Rivalry there
npon compelled the nations to adopt
similar means of defense. In Eng
land standing army proper was tirst
established by Cromwell. but WAS dis
banded under Charles H.. with the ex-
ception OF few regiments called the
guards. or household brigade. This
was the nucleus of Engand's present
army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
NOISY AFRICANS.
Laughter Seldom Heard In the uprosf
Of the " lstives.

Laughter Seldom fteard IN the Oproaf
Of the Ilstives.
Among the African natives there can
be nothing done without noise, ac.
cordmg to a Pittsburg man who has
travelled extensively In Africa.
at is simply appalling, the rush, the
ronr, the chatter and the hustle, like
Bedlam broke loose" the traveller said.
'srhe principal object of conversation
Is said to be, money. and the hubbub,
bawling and uproar In all sorts of
tones from shrill and screaming TO
grufr and growing. accompanied by
all sorts Of gesticnlatlons. with tongue,
head and feet. are beyond description.
ut Is rather odd, but laughter is al
most never heard In this uproar, and
as for whistling 1t Is lost art. II
there are any quarrels they are not to
be heard In public. although when a
company OF natives gets to carry on
an animated conversation 1t appears to
the observer as II the next act would
be a melee.
"In addition 10 these natural sounds
there are others of nm artificial charac
ter that are equally familiar to the
traveller. Such IN the noise of the
drums called tomtoms. which are beat
EN- on every occasion, and a kind OF
pipe about eighteen inches long. with
holes like those of flute and breathet
through In way that produces {
variety Of notes Of wild. discordan
character. A frightful noise Is mad,
by the kaffa men blowing on biz
shell. l."--Washington Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
MODERN TRoeLoDYrEs.
The Matrnatss, the Cave DweIiers Of
Tunisia, Africa.

The Matmatas, the Cave DweIiers Of
Tunisia, Africa.
One Of the strangest of capital cities
is that Of the troglodytes. or Matmn-
tas, the cave dwellers Of Tunisia. AT
rica. 1t contains about 1900 inhabit-
ants. and the principle of Its archltec-
ture is to dig into the earth rather
than to build upon 1t. These troglo'
dytcs are to be found between the town
OF Gabes. on the Tunisian coast. and
the sand hills Of the Sahara. The
country Is high. rocky plateau. bar
ren. sun baked and swept by the ST.
moom When Matmata wants new
dwelling lie chooses his spot. traces n
circle and then digs until he has
reached the desired depth, which va
ries according to the number of stories
he requires.
The rooms consist Of caves followed
out In the sides of the circular pit, the
bottom of which forms patio. or
courtyard. which Is the usual feature
| of n Moorish house. Besides the rooms
passage Is also dug. communicating
with the outside world, and door Is
made at the outer end.
| The soil. which Is kind of mallea
BILE clay. is easily cut aud lends itself
we'll to excavation. the roof of each
room requiring no support as long a:
II IL arched. These underground dwell
ings IRE not damp.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
a Happy compromi.s.

what beautiful little baby he isp'
exclaimed the neighbor who had
called. He isn't six months old yet,
either" said the proud young mother,
"and he weighs over twenty pounds"
"What have You named him.
We'll" hesitated the mother. Henry
and ! differed little about that. He
wanted to give him one name, and
wanted To give him another. but we
finally compromised and agreed TO call
him John Wesley"
II see. You named him after the
great founder of Meth
NO. indeed" quickly interrupted the
mother. That name, as | said, Is a
compromise"
"But how"
"The John is for John Calvin, aud
the Wesley is for john Wesley"
"Oh, see."-Youtb's Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
4 POSED THE DEAD MAN.
Scheme Of the Gamblers In Crock
ford's House In london.

Scheme of the Gamblers In Crock :
ford's House In london.
Crockford. the proprietor of well
known London gambling house. was
made to play n queer role after he was
dead. When one Of Crockford's horses
was poisoned Just before the Derby
the misfortune brought on an attack
OF apoplexy, which proved fatal with
In forty EIGHT hours. Now. many of
Crockford's friends had staked large
sums on another OF the gamblers
horses. which was favorlte for the
Oaks and which was disqualified by
the death Of the owner. Only the peo
pie In the gambling house knew of
Crockford's death, and II was resolved
TO keep 1t a secret until after the race.
! The servants were bribed and sworn
to secrecy, and the consplrators on the
day after the night upon which Crock.
ford died had the body placed in a
chair at window. so that people re-
turning from the track could see the
gambler sitting there. Ho was fixed
up to look as lifellke as possible and
through tne Nihuo" uhu Pai'"iy coH
cenled from view by the curtains look.
ed so natural that no one OF the great
crowd which came cheering by the
house wher on their return from see.
ing Crockford's horse win the Oaks
suspected the trick.
The next day 1t was announced that
Crockford was dead, but 1t was years
before the true story leaked out
Westminster Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Queer CIaret.

A party of miners calling at an inn
In Llangolleu during the absence of
the landlord were shown into the best
room. which. on his return. caused him
TO demonstrate. His wife. however.
explained that n lot of money had
been spent and that seven bottles OF
claret had already been drunk.
"Claret" said he. why. | sold the
last bottle the other day. You've been
giving 'em catchup"-- From Random
Recollections of Commercial Tray
eler."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Some Cancellation.

A detective once said 1t was all
wrong to suppose that the professional
housebreaker works with coolness and
calculation. On the contrary, he usual
much swag from one room and too
little from another and sometimes over
looks the silver in carrying off the
electro london Saturday Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
WOULD FREE
TEHERAN OF ROBBERS

Tehran, August, 2C-The gov
ernment is considering "A proposal
made by Ephraim, the perfect of
Terehan, to lead flying detachment
to clear the country of the robbers
infesting IT. This detachment will
consist of 400 cavalrymen and $50 in
fantrymen, all picked men, selected
from the soldiers who took part in
the recent capture of Teheran and
from the Cossacks of Colonel Llaks-
offs brigade.
Operations will be directed princi-
pally against the Shachs Evan tribe
on the Russian frontier, where condi-
tions are unusually bad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Extinct.

Bessie" said the teacher Of the
class which taught all about birds-in
the school prospectus 1t was called the
"ornithological division"-"give me the
name of one bird which is now ex-
tlnct"
Bessie wrinkled her brows.
"What's extinct, pleaseT' she asked.
"No longer existent" explained the
teacher. "Can you name one|
"Yes." piped Bessie readily. "Dick."
"Dick-Dlck? repeated the teacher.
"And what kind Of bird is Dick.
please" Fu e.
"Our canary" answered Bessie. "The
cat eXtincted him."