davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
z. s)s
Chords and Dlscords.

Bixby was queer old duck. When
he had his decayed teeth drawn TO
make way for a set of false molars, he
took the old ones home and poured
molasses over them. Then he sat
down, and with a satisfied grin on his
face, watched them ache. Revenge is
sweet!
don't suppose the heavenly choir
has to practice Friday nights. At
least, | hope not. lived alongside Of
church once where a more or less
heavenly choir practiced, and 1t wasn't
entirely what one might call "a hya,
cinth for the soul"
n Il n
+, Whenever hear grown man talk.
ing 'goo-goo' to the baby, / want to
throw can Of glue in his face. Isn't
English the language the child should
learn-and not "ootsy tootsy, whose
ltty durl are oo?'
4 n r
The man who goes on a spree, falls
and breaks leg, always figures that
his luck should have been better. He
never thinks OF laying IT to the booze.
81 Z z
The man who never tried, is just the
fellow who knows he can make fine
mouseuap.
Even an average man who does his
duty is entitled to some applause
r-, < Z Z
Talk is so cheap that you can't even
find 1t on the bargain counters.
h II n
A wise man will awaken a dreaming
mule by degrees.
600
Little Difference.
After ALL" says an exchange, there
Is but little difference between being rich
and being poor. Tile rich have gout,
dyspepsia. poodle dogs, scandals and dl-
vorces while the poor have rheumatism,
smallpox, children and more happiness
to the squage inch than "A mllllonaireA
money could begin TO purchase.
Sss,MaA!..~4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
LOCAL POpuCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily bY Chas. Turner 4 q
PAYING PRICE.
Butter. 24c per ID.
Eggs, Ice per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2o per 10.
Popcorn--2c
Potatoes, per bu, soc.
SELLING PRICM.
Butter, per TO-. 2sc.
Eggs, 20c per dozen.
Cheese. N. Y. cream-2Oc per lb.
Lard--12 1-2o per ID.
syrup-40c per gal.
Sugars sc OF &c per lb.
Teas--lOo to 81 90 per n,
Vinegar--26e per gal.
-q'' - ~ urr hhl
llaud n,R5a Navy R@ars--FT no. '"
Carolina Head RleL Nv Qel ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
FOX SALE.

FOR SALE-On West Columbia, s
rooms, modern. First class. 5
minutes walk from Union Station
or comrt house. See this. Phone
3 on 1911. 3-S-6teod
FOR SALE--Sold bay road mare,
four years old. Wen bred. Neces,
sary to sell. Price right Ralph
Douce, Caledonia, Ohio. Phone -
j.. 3-G-l0-l3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
RECREATION

4 This number is the first Of series Of double
numbers al The regular price, and Is the most su-
perb issue Of an outdoor magazine ever published.
Il contains mssni6een, iull-Pase plates worthy Of
framing. reproduced from photographs Of thrilling
moments in outdoor recreation.
Nowhere else will you find such helpful entertain
ing articles illustrated exclusively by the most ex-
ped photographers. RECREATION is famous
iron the fact that the men who write for It's pages
have Been There" and can start you planning
your outdoor campaign. .ft.t
We want you TO become acquainted with the
magazine and all It's helpiulnes'.
BUY THE F1ARCH Nur1BER AT.ANY
NEW WSDEALER,S. If HE CANNOT
SUPPLY YOU, SEND Us rs CENTS
AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY
BY RETURN MAIL,
and. Il at the same time. you yill me9Hon the name
and address Of the dealer who cannot supply you
with the magazine. we will send you the beautiful
RECREATION Calendar free.
Remember RECREATION is the only magazine
that will start you right and help you to make the
mosl Of the outdoor season. Adde'S o
RECREATION. "a West 3olh ST.. New York.
Try the Mirror want column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10

AA1 hAAH
in crime along.
side.
Eyes, how is
Sammy" chimed
in the entire pha.
lanx, pausing mo.
mentarily at the
meal.
"Oh. Sammy?
Sammy's all right
you bet" replied
the youn g e 8 t
young lady OF tne
party, striving to
be nonchalant.
"He ought to
be-" remarked the
youngest young
lady's m o { h e r.
"He was down
here for a week,
just went home
Tuesday and she
has had three let
ters from him al
ready"
How much
er, | mean, how
many?" broke in
the youn & e S t
young lady.
Three! Exact
ly three! Am 1 not
right, Flo?"
"Oh, I dunno
but II | have, who
cares? Sammy's a
nice boy, isn't
he?"
Huh" grunt-
ed her father
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE-Havins sold my
farm | will offer at public sale at
10 O'Clock, March 70, al Of my
Uhatel property, consisting oi
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, hay an |
grain, farming implements, etc. ctc.
1-2 miles west Of Big Island.
John Felmeth. 3-9-l0-d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT


Financial.
New York. Mar lO.--Money--On call
easy at ~ az per cent. Prime mcrCan-
tile paper 3i5fi per cent. Sterling ex-
change SIS2. 20 for demand
Government bonds firm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
Pirates of the Air

"They come like thieves In
the night, dropping hundreds
Of feet from high up in the sky,
catch themselves, circle once
or twice, then come at the owl
like thunderboIt.
A quotation from the unusual and interesting story
Of deeoying hawks. which is but ono Of the many
splendidly illustrated articles which appear in the
Big March issue Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10

WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks.
Salary $500 to $l4OO. Examinations
for Marion, May 10TH. Common
education sufficient. Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately
Franklin Institute. Department $50
Rochester, n. Y. 3-6-lmp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
VISITS WITH
~ NYGEEBK
Sammy.

Sammy.
How's Sammy" asked the star
boarder at the summer resort, nudg-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10

OAh(N fANN ~S~ -
us and get home of your Own4
Bennett ST., $500, rooms,
Bennett 81, Sl1OO, rooms,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w mo.
Waterl1o St, $l4OO, rooms,
Lautere,tc St, $3.50, rooms,
Observation-Disclosures. $1259 a mo.
Scranton Ave, $1,000, Z rooms,
....,.,.,,.,..,,.., SlE.JO mo-
Edwards s., $1,000, rooms,
.......,............ $l2 a mo.
Edwards St., $3.50, rooms
.................... VIZ a mo.
Nye St, Sl25O, rooms,
.................., $l2 a mo.
Breen ST., $1,000, 7 rooms,
..................... $12 mo.
Henry St, $3.50, rooms,
''.,',' ',',.''''',',,,.,'.. Slz mo-
Romo ST., $1,000, 5 rooms,
Observation-Disclosures, SlZ mo-
Silver St, $500, rooms,
=
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
MirrOr Want Column.
WANTED.

WANTED .fcompetent, in elligeut
girl; none other need apply Fam
ily Of three. Good wages; no
children; general housework. Call
between 7:3O and . p. m. Mrs.
{. T. Wiant, Phone 10.
3-S-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WE WANT to buy all the milk aud
cream you have. For particulars
write The Pure Milk Co., Column
bus, O, 3-l0-Ath
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
The J. ". Clark Real Es-
State Go.
ARE you A RENTER {?

Working all the while for the
other fellow? Why not come to
us and get a home of your Own2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10

Try the Mirror want column
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
O6oe / M
&jpbcnbapn og Trcberifsberg.

&erftsarbei6er Gortien's @uitru
Mnna. Mnrer @anlen's @nfe Sbora.
Sme0oemeiter &asmuslen's &uitru
Sulie. Detailbal1oler Heter Neterien.
Stuff 2ar5 Heter 2arier1. Sfomager=
ipen0 MielS Serenien. 9usbeitDrer=
in0e &aren &irltine @anien. @nfe
&irlten Morie Matbielen. SIP. 9l=
banoler Heter Mortenien. Gnfe Sir
lten 2arien. Marie &atbrine Heter-
len. Sngenipr s. g. 8ucb's Suitrn
gbba. Gnfe Sline Gbriitine Sllen.
Observation-Disclosures 81. 8eper's SUI
itrn @ilbelmine. @rosierer Ger0i=
nan6 Scbreiber. &eni. Sol0rorsbe=
tient &nu6 &eter &nuoien. SIP.
8ipbnran6 Marius Safobien. @ros-
ierer Sre6erif @arburg. &onbels=
mnnb @nralb Sgrenien. Mnna Ma=
RE Sre6erifien. 2ege Mrtbur Sire
6erif Sprring. 9tabs1ergent Carl
Gbriitian gaabD. Sungman6 Ma1
G6min @manuelien. 8oitbu6 Mn6er-
|ien's @nitru Sine. 5tprman6 Sen.
'ien's &u{tru CLARA. 5me6 Sana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
Ege Giere babbe Iapt aSiurerG iaa 81
IIiber ct fgleltgt Sab.

6 / e n 5 0 M 3 a I g. So
brifant Martin Slien bar al ct
MftieieIifab fipbt Sulsgaar6 aegl-
bert paa Mors for 10000 &roner.
Sbertagelien fer itrafs.
= @aaroen ul16bolm" / Sets
mart Sogn er al &ancelliraab
8ent5en lolgt til @oar6eier 2aurit5
Nielien, 9unoergaar0 Wearf for TO-
900 ST. 8eietningen me0fglger.
- @ooroen u8ellepue", Iige Spo
flor &ol6ing, er. al Nropr. TbDgez
lens Mrpinger iolgt til ct &onlor=
tium for 10000 &r. Set er Me-
11ingen, at @oar6en ifal u%6itpffes
til gillagrrn6e.
@tore 2un6gaoro be6 2aur-
'bierg ct al ST. @trange iolgt til
6orbalter &ruie, Sriiienpolo> for
10000 ST. Sbertagelien ON IA
Gage.
= &ropr. Sprgenien, Meiit, bar
iolgt iin @oor6 til &roprieter &of-
fe6abl, 2in6erupgaoro, for 10000.
&r. Opertagelie 106e Sum-.
gien6ommen v@ll16smin0e"
'be6 @eile er al ST. 8grenien iolgt
til ti6ligere Sorpagter al u&popigs=
Bale, &olleien. &iebelumme1r ube=
fien6t. @ele @oar6ens @eietnin9
me0fdlger og Sbertagelien tier
itrafs.
II &popr. Mellergaar6, @reilep=
floiter, bar iolgt lin @jenoom,
@aar6en uMglbo1m" / Sen iDolige
Gel al @reileb Gogn1 mes ct Sill
liggenoe at 45 S0r. 2on6, til
@aor6= og Mplleeier Niels Gbrilti=
onien, @n1tbolm Mglle> for 20,40O
&roner. gn 9el 8ei etning me6>
felger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

ifop: Sens 81. Suliusien. Sfo0borg:
Margretbe Sabliicf. Softluno: SSn.
geborg Nisien. 8effen: Marie Sen.
riette &aS11uSlen. Npiteo: GfibS>
tgmrer g. 8rag. Nageliti: 5teffen
Gbriitiaa &pg. &allunbborg: @ofie
5reoeriffe S%prgenien. Nebbet: Ole
Sprgenien. Chambers: 9ege ST. SSen-
!sn. Saiing pr. IaarS: Martin
Gbr. @augoar6. Sjelle: 81. &rolle.
Hosager: Safo6 Safobien. 9eeis
Mplle: Mftegtsmano Sens &anien.
Ganrmelgab: Yeter 5ibbeien. 8el-
lerslep: 66p. 2erer SEES &eter Mp-
pei. &ol6ing: An6reas Soiiaien.
Msbelgoaro: Anna @oniine Senien,
+. Slfob. 8ramminge: Gsfil6 @eter.
ie11., @ejle: Sobanne Senlen. &ipb.
mono q. 9uiar0in. Miels Gbrilten-
ien. @erup: @nr0. Niels Serlen
&jgliteo. &irfebp: Sobunne &op-
gaarO: &olin0bro: Caroline 2aurien
Bin6. @enner: 2anrit5 Beter eli
Sammer. &aorebp: Sens @anien og
@uitru Moren @onien. 0pnt: &a-
tbrine &pgb. alarbus: Slime Marie
Juncb. 6prbgoer Sens 2eiiten.
Sopbus 6reie. 9fonom Ger6inar6
@briltian 8ecfer. Sigreborg: Sons
Sberfelien. 8raffer: Mgatbe 9pffe.
@pfebing S.: SIP. 0perlarer 30.
@ittrup. Sorg: Mmtman6, &an1=
merberre emil @e0el. &gge: s. S.
Sottrup. 6re0eriffe 2in0gren. &i1g.
iteo: 8liffenilagermelter s. 9.
Meper. @useier Sons @anien. Mal<
borg: Martba Morie &aaberg. Gem.
big: &amma Morteni EN-. S1agelie:
Seniine Sofie @loui len. &osfiloe:
gmilie Micoline 8rincf. @ellingpr:
Maren 9in0. gofie @aroline SEES.
ielberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

s l6e b s E. @nar6eier
He6eriens @aar6 uSangsgaarb" /
9eibierg er I gftermi0oag ne6=
brenbt / 2pbet al EN- Slime. Sl6e1
opitoo / sforitenen. q Set meite
Sn6bo bren6te.
= 6orleoen neobrenote Ole geiel-
iens @our6 / @ful6elep. Sl6en op-
itoo / 2a6en og breote Jig berpao
til Sc pbrige 8pgninger, Ser ole
neobren6te Mle &reatnrerne mel
ln6tageIie al nogle Smaagriie in:
6ebren6te. Sl6en bre6te fig til
8olsmano s. 6. Seniens gien6om
Ser ligeIe6eS ne6bren6te. Ser lpf.
fe6es set at re66e &reaturerne, me
6ens set meite Snbbo ben6te. Beg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
@n Mpbnenoigbeb / Siemmet. Mr.

Wv 1~tPOut"o'Sytu ! 4lSAIu't%% Ut%s
Nels Segeritrpm fra 2os Mnimas,
Colorado, %ifriper: u9r. &eters &u.
rifo far baret en- Nbopen0igbe0s=Mr-
tifel / bort Stem / lang Sib> og Sen
bur6e bore set / bber enelte Somilie.
Sor mig er set baa6e en- @lg6e og en-
Hligt at anbefale en- laa fortreffelig
Me6icin."
Saale6es Ip6er @%i6nesbpr6et fra
Dem, iom fien6er = Sc, iom bar
brugt bette iimple> gam1e 1rtemib-
oel. 2ige ii0en 0ets Spoagelie iaa
langt tilbage / Iioen iom / 1870 -
al gamle Or. &eter Gabrnep og NED
til bore Gage, bar Ser fun ppret en-
0om ONT bette Hreporot og SEN er:
~Det er EN- goo Meoicin".
l1lig an6re Me6iciner er Sen life
tilinlgs / Mpotbefer, men foaes gien.
nem 2ofalagenter, oniat al Gierne,
Gr. Feter 6abrneD & Cons &c., 112
60. @oppe Npe., Chicago, Sa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
5onoerjv!lano.
aRAAAAd hhnAyhhVNVAyAvaNV

. 6 5 e / er S q t 0 b
S a + % EN- / 81 s far
1olgt lin @aar6 til @oar6eier Mp=
gin6 al 9iter 2inbet for 100000
Mf. @lt l1bbo og 8eigtning meo=
fglger / @an6elen. 9erimo0 me0=
fglger ct @rlrn0itpffe me0 @rusla-
geret life / @an6elen. Sil @oor6e11
bprer ca. SO @eftar mes 1875 DEF.
Nettou6bDtte.
st e II tegoarbene. S 1908
er Ser / @o0erslep Mmt oprettet 10
&entegaarbe me0 ct Silliggen0e al
100 9eftar, og / Mabe1roa Mmt 5
&entegaar0e me6 ct Gilliggen0e al
ia @eftar. S @a0ersleu Mmt fin
0es Ser ialt 26 &entegaar0e MES ct
ianlet Silliggen0e al sos @eftar pg
/ Mabenroo Mn1t 80 &entegaar6e me0
ct iomlet 5illiggenoe al 619 Seftar.
S @ooerslep M>nt er ser til iligc
Gienoom1e gipet 9aan til ct @elpb
al 358,93S Marf. S Spn0erborg
Mmt fin6es ingen &entegaar6e.
8i6t libel al Ell &nnb.
8eltprer Grans Elements 6=aortge
spn / Gitrup / Mngel er blepen bi0t
ibjel al Ell @uno. 9rengen blep
oberfaloen al cit Sagtbuno, ct ellers
go0mo0igt Gpr> mems ingen par bos
bam. Mogle Mobofoner, Ser paa
0rengens Sfrig fom til, If fun mes
ltor Mpie Set raien0e 0pr bort. &l1n=
SEN, Ser tilipnela0enoe bar blepen al1=
greben al @un0egalifab, blep ifu0t
al Ell geabo. Sen lille 9reng bapOe
/ alt % Saor ODER bele &roppen;
Fan bragtes til 9iafonisieitiftelien /
6lensborg / liben6e Sillton0 og 0p0e
al fine @aar.
8 II 5 + + y I I II D.. 9. 26.
Moi feire6e Gbriitian BLUNT og SUI
ltru / 2ille @eibgl 6eres @ul0brpl=
lup. @ul6bru6gommen er 80 og
@ulobruoen 70 Mar. 8egge Sc gamle
ct tro6s 6ere5 Ml6er eno11u tem11elig
rolfe og rgrige. Sognets &ralt, Ea=
flor &pbl, bar ONT ~Gftermi0oagen /
@iemmet for at tage Sc @amle til
Mlters og bol6t ser en- lille imuf So
Ie. 9an o%perrafte bem 6erefter Ben
le6banlige @ape fra Set offenlige
6ono paa so Mf. On Mfenen iam=
le6es nogle al geaboerne / Sc gumles
Stem for at feire &piti0s6ogen mes
Oct ganle 9ltl0brlt0epar.
@ren6t Die I. Gorleberl
@ftermi66ug M. 4 op1to6 Ser en-
min6re Sl0lps / CTR. @iemiens
i&us I @gn0erga0e / Sgn6erborg,
og observation-disclosures Tom /
Gang; 6og bar Sl6en iluffet, i11beu
@ran6bel enet fom til Ste0e. 81
Sen bar foraariaget be6, at Ell lille
forfreblet &eri Jon, Somfru @anier1.
|iom gift UNDER Mabnet u2ille 2iie"
og lom booze / @uiet, bab6e billet
lagge SIS / aaffelobnen be0 @ielf
AT Gprit, bborbe6 Sl6en fit fat
.benoes &le6er og 1,oget Sn6bo. Sun
bleb iaa i1emt forbren6t, at bun
mget lt6en6e Gilltanb maatte trans:
porteres til Spgebuiet bbor FUN on
Mftenen mellem @. 6 og z er af
gaaet beb Dgben.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
LITERATURE IS LOOKING UP
THESE DAYS.

It is "a cheering tale that comes out
Of New York, that Of the imposter who.
by the sole misrepresentation 10 one
Manhattanite that he was the brother
OF Owen Wister and to another that
ne was one of the numerous editors of
the Ladies' Home Journal, extracted
$40 from the credulous ones.
This achievement pleases us doubiv.
1t is tribute to literature and to Phila-
delphia.
Since Chattcrton starved and scrib-
bled in his garnet and Francois VilIon
doubled in poetry and burglary, litera-
ture has been rising in ucrativeness.
The episode in which Wister's false
brother figures demonstrates that the
day has arrived when a relative NAV
borrow on the strength of his kinship
TO a writer. We have had swindlers
who drew down thousands on the
strength Of their assumed relationship
to J. Pierpont Morgan and the revered
Rockefeller, but not until now has the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

regarding Ethel Thomas and other girls
she accused him OF beating with a dog
whip.
Were you guilty or innocent when
you were acquitted
Thaw parleyed and finally said he
was legally innocent.
Did you ever know a woman IN Paris
named Ruth LAMBERT asked Jerome.
NO. I have heard OF her. though. said
Thaw. Kho explained that some woman
had once told him q story about his
placing a girl in a hot bath III Paris.
This. ne understood, was the Ruth LaU-
bert story.
''Did you never go motoring with Ruth
Lambert, a cloak model, to Maxim 5, "a
Paris2" asked jerome.
No"
And when you returned was she not
bloody from head 10 foot, as a result
of the beating you gave her?'' insisted
Jerome;
Wasn't she covered with welts from
her neck to her heels?' persisted Jer-
ONE.
I tell you never knew the woman"
said Thaw, ansrily.
Paid No Money.
Did you pay her two hundred pounds
sault2' he asked
Most certainly not" said Thaw
Jerome then took up the alleged beat
ing of a bellboy in the Clarendon Hotel
IN London, and Thaw. who had re-
gained his composure by this time, alb
solutely denied the story When Jerome
asked him If he was commonly known
as Mad Harry" or Crazy Thaw."
he shot back.
Not any more than you are COM
monty known as Mad Jerome" or the
Crazy District Attorney"
Jerome reviewed the number Of in
cidents told by the Thaw family which
formed the basis Of the insanity de-
Tense. and when Thaw denied them, he
demanded an explanation.
They were trying their best TO prove
ME insane and thus save my life,
said Thaw.
Jerome then produced a paper and
asked Thaw to identify a signature at
tached to il as that Of his wife Then.
reading from the paper he asked.
Did you ever ask a woman to allow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
EVELYN WILL SUE
THAW FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. July 30.-Evelyn Nes5it
ThaW today confirmed the report that
she intended suing Harry X. Tbaw for
divorce. She will base her plea on lhe
testimony brought out at the present
proceedings. in which Mrs. Susan Mer-
rilI told Of Thaw beating young gn-ls
with a dog whip az her house in New
York Evelyn today said this testimony
caused her hurried decision 10 sue for a
divorce.
And / shall be just as quick about
starting this suit as 1 was about making
up my mind TO sue. The papers will
be served on Harry ThaW Just as soon
Is this case is over. Then, when the
papers have been served. 1 shall 90 70
Europe 10 await for the hearing"
Mrs Thaw denied the report that she
was going TO Reno, New, to enter the
suit. II shall sue right here in New
York sle said.
Attorney MOTSChauSer, at White
Plains. declared that Thaw and his fam
uy were surprised by Evelyn's an
nOunced intention of suing for a di-
v0rce.
we shall certainly contest any such
action" he declared. Mrs Thaw has
absolutely no grounds upon which she
could obtain a divorce in New York
State"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

game of literature caught the eye of
the confidence men.
True this chap found that 50 was
the limit he might borrow, but that
is a beginning When you can extract
a flyer from a New Yorker by merely
saying you work in the same building
with Edward X Box, literature ascends
to its foreordained place among the
crafts and becomes a pursuit well
worth the attention of adventurous
spirits.
And that tho money should have
been taken through the names OF
Philadelphians, by PhiladelPhian, that
is glory indeed.
Poor. little old New York; asleep
on the track. It is the latest version OF
the fable of the hare ana the tortoise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

knows now. Any gentlemen who
imagine that by voting now for the
report they can contribute
to allay disaffection and to convince
the country that the measure is ideal,
viii discover their error. The public,
having secured some light, will do its
own judging.
And the final Judgment will be based
on the chewing of the string. If the
country gets good times and prosperity,
the tariff viii be indicated, whether
or no. That Is, after all, the fate of
all tariff legislation. No tariff measure
has ever yet been judged purely on its
merits as a tariff measure, and this
one viii be no exception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
AMBASSADOR FROM AUS
TRIA TAKES LENOX COT
TAGE FOR OCTOBER.

The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador
and Mrs. Hengelmuller. who Will return
from an extended European sojourn TO
spend the autumn at Lenox. have taken
the Hagyard cottage for October. The
members of the embassy staff. who viii
also spend the fall at Leaox. will be at
the Curtis Hotel.
Announcement Of the engagement OF
Miss Susanna Henning. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Williamson Henning,
of New York, Tuxedo. and Louisville
TO Marquis Antoine De Charette. which
has just been made in Paris. is Of
special interest in Washington. Miss
Henning is we'll known here, where she
has frequently visited Miss Frederick
Morgan.
During her stay with Miss Morgan
last winter Miss Henning and the Mar
quis, who was also d visitor at the
Capital at that time. were extensively
entertained, among the festivities in
their honor being dinner given at the
French embassy by the Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand.
No date has been set for the wedding,
but it will probably be an event Of the
early fall
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson. who
are spending the summer at their Bar
Harbor estate. Glen Eyre, entertained
a large company at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon yesterday.
Leave Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. end Mrs. Louis More. brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. Taft, left Bev-
erly. Mass. today on board the yacht.
the Sylph. for their summer home at
Biddeford Pool. Me, where they will re-
main until Monday.
This IS the first time Mrs. More has
left her sister since Mrs. Tafts illness
last spring. but the latter has almost
entirely recovered her health and goes
through the woods every afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. H. schluter and her little
niece, Miss Mary Culberson, daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Culberson Of Texas,
will leave Washington tomorrow for a
short stay at Asbury Park.
=
DR.. Hamilton Wright will leave Wash
ingtOn in a day or two for snort Visit
to Atlantic City and New York before
joining his family at their summer nome
in Maine.
Representative DalzelL accompanied
by his brother-in-law, Mr.. Duff, viii
sail from New York Saturday, August
z, to spend the remainder OF the sum-
Iner abroad.
His son-in-Iaw and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. George N. Dunn, who have been
spending the summer with him, will
leave Washington in week or two to
spend the late season in the North.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Parks are at
Atlantic City for the month OF August.
=
Newbold-Martin
Miss Nine [. Martin and William Os-
car Newbold were married last even
ing at o'clock in the parsonage of the
METROPOLITAN Methodist Church. the
pastor, the Rev. John Reid Shannon. Of
ficiating.
The bride wore her travelling costume,
a tailored suit OF white serge and
black hat.
after a bridal trip to New York and
Atlantic City, Mr. and MS Newbold
will reside temporarily at the home OF
the brides brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash, az lI44 Willard street.
Mrs. NeilI S. Brown and Miss Marie
McAIillin Brown, VINO have been the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
BOYS IN THE COUNTRY.

II IS vacation time. and the cities
are full Of boys and girls that ought
to know sumner under the apple trees,
and 10 get acquainted with the lindens;
ought, indeed 10 understand nature
when she Is at wor. in the woods and
the fields. What shall We do about tit
The young folk are surely growing to-
ward industria.sm.
IF we could only open the door into
the country as the school houses are
closed, il would be the making of our
Young folk. The chief trouble that
our farmers have had with the lower
class of lab0rers IS that they cannot
be trusted. There is necessarily a laTg-
er degree Of familiarity between the
farmer and his help than is found in
city employment The class that needs
TO get out is the weIl-tO-dO, and these
the farmer viii gladly accept. Our
school boys and girls can afford 10 90
at low wages, or no wages al all-The
Independent.