davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
B8HSER An ARTIST
Man Of Many Moods Tries His
Hand at Interior Decoration.
ADMITS He is A FAILURE.
PaPsrhAnsins Looks Easy - Samuel
Wrsstlss With Wrinkles, Ladder,
Paste and Furniturs snd FIsss From,
the asains.

Paste and Furniturs snd FIsss From
the asins.
~ ~ M. QUAD.
fCopyrirht, 1919, by Associated Literary
- . Press.l
- - r.. ROwsER wae ready to dc.
part for the Office at the
N usual $50 o'clock the. other
morning; but, seeing an ac-
quaintance down street. he waited for
MIN. This took up ten minutes, during
which Mrs. Bowser was 6uttering
around the front door and warning
him that he would be late. He was
just moving Off when a stranger came
aAonG and halted to ask:
rs this where Bowser livesT
Yes, and l am Bowser what Is
itY
"Your wife telephoned to Riggs &
Riggs yesterday to send up a paper
hanger, and here am"
"oh, Mrs Bowser telephoned for a
paperhanger, did she? A room to be
paperet. and nothing said to me about
I'll WE'LL. you can go back. I'll do the
work myself"
faro you a paperhanger?"
"One of the best on earth"
The workman muttered "Humph!'
and scuffed away, and after excusins
himself to his acquaintance Mr.. Bow
ser went back into the house and said
TO Mrs Bowser;
why wasn't ! told. Of this paper
hanging businessT
III forgot" was the confused
answer.
"Oh, / see! Well, / cheerfully remind
you OF It right here and now. What
room have we that needs papering|
II am going to change the paper on
the spare room. Knowing how busy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

II am sorry that there is craze for
these aeroplane flights"
"Why SOP
"IBecause the lovers who want to-
take. them win be more In the clouds
than. .cver"-Josh Wink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

Is treasure to you and me.
What wondrous blessing to us all
Is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Chas Schmidt a. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

The chief sanitary officer Of canal
zone, DR.. Gorgas, has issued an or
der against unmuzzled dogs being al
lowed at large.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

with accommodation for 500 per-
sons a huge ale store at Burton-on-
Trent. England, Is being made into
u skating rink,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
The Pins.

"Oh, dear" sighed her husbands
wife, ~ cau't find pin anywhere.
wonder where all the pins go 10 any
way?"
That's difficult question to an
swer," replied his wlfe's husbCnd. "be-
carse they are always pointed In ons
direction and headed In anotner."-
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

The applications under England's
old-age pension law now amount to
half q mlllions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

Write Mr.. Mnnimaker, of the Mirror, phone
him No 9 whenever yon waed anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Good wages to right party.
Address G. l.. NJ, Mirror office.
7-29-3tDl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
DEAR MIR. NIUNNIMAKER,

MtNNIMAKER
In find
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

A waves height in feet on the open
sea is approximately one-half the
winds velocity in miles per hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
HAVING PURCHASED TIE BIG

HAVING PURCHASED THE BIG
brick residence property of The
Stoltz-Scofeld Land Co.. at 243 Du-
luth Ave, Scofleld Heights. L have
exchanged my residence property on
Grard avenue for two modern
houses of West Columbia ST., be-
tween Windsor and olnay Ave, and
will sell my Columbia st. houses on
most liberal terms. w. NJ. jack
son. Phone, orfice 575, residence,
1917 3-20-tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

Eggs, zoe per doz.
SIZZLING PRICE.
Butter-22c to 25c per ID. Eggs-24c
per doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream. 29c per
lb. Lard-15c per lb. Syrup--4Oc
per gal. Sugars-5c to &c per ID.
Teas-A4Oc to 800 per ID. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Salt-$1.25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per h.
Carolina Head Rice--10c lb. or 3 lbs
for, 25c. Cracked Hominy-4c ID. or
8 lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans-7c
lb. or lbs. for 25c. Lima Beans.
10c h., 3 lbs. for 25c. Prunes--S 1-3
to 15c ID. Seeded Raisins-10c and
~ 1-2c Id. Cleaned Currants--1Oc ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

All work satisfactorily executed
Mrs. Lulu Retterer, Route No. 6,
Richland township, Marion county,
Ohio, 7-30-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT--Seyen room house ON
Hane avenue. See John Zachman,
836 East Church street, or call
phone 5s3. 7-29-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Old feather beds. VIII
pay highest price. Address Simon
Cohen, General Delivery
7-29-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
EIP WANTED-SJ Der day

MALE HELP WANTED-Si per day
and yearly contract given TO reli-
able men, advertising and securing
names for mailing merchandise
catalogues. samples, etc Belts a.
Mitchell, Toledo, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

FOR SALE-Five roomed house on
CuyahOga street, Wen, cistern. win
sell cheap. Inquire at 301 David
street. 7-29-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND
Cleveiand. Aug. 2-fiogs-Receipts
1900; 10 to 15c higher; mediums,
mixed and workers. $40 a SIS; pigs
and lights 780 "a 8.
Cattle--Receipts 10 cars: firm.
Lambs--Receipts 5 cars: top.
Calves--Receipts 800; S.25 top.
EAST BUFFALO.
East Buffalo, N. ". Aug. 2--Cattle
Receipts 1000; prime 625 20 eco;
shipping 5.75 a $50; butchers @
cas-
Cslves--Receipts 400; steady.
Common to choice "a g.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1900;
strong. Lambs a. $50; yearlings
o "a 5.75; sheep 3 "a 5.25.
Hogs--Receipts 1859. higher
Workers. s.25; pigs SIS m $50.
Toledo, o., Aug. 2-Wheat-Cash
1.0S; September 1.O7 SIS; December
1.O7 3-4; May I10 rs.
Corn--Cash II; September 50 Ia;
December 55 "a; May So SIS.
Oats--Cash 40; September 3S 3-8
December SO SIS: May Al 5-s
Rye---No. 2, 73.
Cloverseed-Cash6 6g7 1-2; October
and December 737 l-2; March 7.45
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
LOST.

sidewalk on the north side Of
Bellevue avenue. Return to Fahey
Bank and receive ward.
7-31-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

FOR SALE-Any. body wanting.
Sw!ft's Corn Cure plasters sold by
O. NJ. sutton, can secure them at
A. $. Somerlotts store at Green
Camp, Ohio. Call or send for them
FOR SALE-aSecond hand phaeton of
the Houghton and Merkel make, in
good repair, rubber tire. at a bar
gain. You can see 1t at VIM. Gun
carriage shop. j, w. Clark, ia
Court street. 7.3l-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

good condition. Inquire at 326 Rose
avenue. S-2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected by the Marion National
MIL
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily ny Chas. Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
SELLING PRICE.

Butter. IS to zoe ID. Lard, 10c lb.
Eggs, zoe per doz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05

1892 per cent. has been of japanese;
l4.H per cent. Chinese, 9.Sl per cent.
Portuguese, 8.15 per cent. part Hawai-
ian and others 11.9S per cent
Instruction in sewing was given dur
ing the past year to 7649 pupils, and
IN agriculture to 9309.
The cost of running the public schools
for the present year is $446.832 50,
against $4G7. 555.05 for 1908. This is
S22.90 per pupil this year against $2j.lS
for last year. Thirteen new school
buildings and teachers cottages have
been erected this year.
The Governor states in his report that
the public school system Jared worst
Of all at the hands of the Legislature
this year, the increase of $69. 600 over
the former appropriation being alto
gether inadequate owing to the rapid
increase in the number of pupils. On
account Of lack of accommodations.
many children Of school age are unable
to attend the public schools The re
port states, however, that this condition
IS only temporary and viii be remedied
IN time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05
ALL CAME DOWN LIKE
DAVY CROCKETT'S COON

If the defendants in the Federal
court should all follow the course tax
en- by the three who were up for trial
yesterday, the work of the term would
be reduced to a minimum and the
judges and court officials would have
much easier time of it.
Kuriowa, who was accused of hav-
ing violated the moral laws, changed
his plea Of not guilty to one of guilty,
and his sentence was set for Friday.
\ second indictment against him,
charging him with harboring women
for immoral purposes, will probably be
Iol- pressed.
Sato Ono, also accused of conduct
unbecoming a lady, changed her plea
to guilty and Will be sentenced Au-
gust II.
Harada, indicted by the grand jury
for violation of the Edmunds Act.
switched his plea to guilty and will
receive his sentence August 6.
The jurors who failed to appear in
court last Monday and for whom bench
warrants were issued, appeared before
Judge Dole and were let off with moth.
ing more serious than an explanation
Of the seriousness of their offense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05
SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS GROWTH
Attendance Increasing Rapidly
and Appropriation Is
Inadequate.

Governor Frear, who has of late been
putting in all the time he could spare
for the purpose of getting up his annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior,
has finished that part of it which deals
with the schools of the Territory. This
contains some interesting figures show,
ing the growth of the public school
system during the nine years since the
organization Of the territorial govern
ment.
The report shows that the total en-
rollment in the public and private
schools of Hawaii is now 24.8S9. an in
crease of 1444 over that Of 1908. Of
these, l9,507 are in the public schools.
943 more than attended last year; while
1882, or sol more than in 1908, are pri-
vate school pupils.
There are 493 teachers in the public
schools of the Territory. seventeen more
than last year, and 269 in the private
schools, or an Increase of fifty-one over
the number in 1905.
e.. IASIe are HOW 10o puDllc schools IN
Hawaii, one less than in 1905, and if
ty-slX private schools, an increase of
five over last year.
The actual attendance in the public
schools Is 81 per cent Of the total en-
rollment The largest increase in all
the schools, 952, is in japanese pupils.
The Chinese come next with an in
crease of 234; then the Portuguese
with l59 more than last year. and the
Hawallans with an increase Of 1873.
The total number of pupils has in
creased from 1887 to 24.Ssg. or 90
per cent, since the organization of the
Territory in 1900. The increase in the
number of pupils attending the public
schools has been 20 per cent. The
largest increase for some wears back
has been in japanese pupils. the mum
Der having grown from 1852 in 1900
to GALS in 1909-a percentage increase
Of 314 The japanese now comprise
23.79 per cent. of the total number of
pupils; the Portuguese 1891: Hawai-
lans 1880; artHawaiians. 1879; Chi
nese. ll.36, and other. 25.44.
OF the total increase for the year,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05
NEW AUTO STAND.

Five Of the best known and careful
chauffeurs in the city have started a
stand of their own at the corner of King
and Bishop streets. The new concern
viii be known as the Independent Auto
Stand, and will comprise the following
experss: W. B. Harrub, Buick; Jim
Harrub, Maxwell; Jerry Rooney, Pack
ard; Frank Lewis, Kissel; J. A. Nc
Leod, Thomas Flyer. These men need
no introduction to the public, but wish
to have 1t understood that in their new
venture promptness. courtesy and rea-
sonable prices will prevail. Tel 500. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05
jury To HEAR ABOUT
ATTACK On SHEBA

The attempted assassination of edi-
or Sheba is liable to play a very I'M
portant part in the conspiracy trial.
As was to be expected, Lightfoot,
when court convened yesterday morn
ing, asked the Judge to instruct the
jury, in celebrating upon the ease, to
disregard the incident. as it had moth
ing to do with the trial.
Kinney acquiesced in this request
but made the significant statement that
be might bring the matter properly be-
fore the jury as evidence. This prob
ably means that the jury viii be given
an opportunity TO listen to a full and
detailed account Of the attempt to kill
Sheba, and that the incident will form
a strong part Of the case Of the prose
cution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05
INFANTILE CHOLERA.

Any unusual looseness of a child s
bowels during the hot weather should
be a warning TO mothers. Infantfle
cholera may develop in few hours.
and prompt action should be taken TO
avoid it. Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. followed by a
dose Of castor oil, will check the disease
IN its incipiency, and all danger NAV
be avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-05

poses the planters interests must be
ready to fight them in the courts.
Kinney sprang to his feet. - chal
Ienge YOU to name a single case where
the planters have ever caused the ar
rest of anybody,'' he said.
The Judge remarked that the witness
was merely giving his own ideas, and
they must be accepted as such.
Well" retorted Kinney, "I'I chal
lenge him tomorrow to name an in
stance where the planters have caused
the arrest Of anyone
Negoro the Peaceful.
The general trend of Negoro's testi-
mony yesterday, as on the two preced-
ing days, was to show that the Higher
Wage Association has never counseled
violence or intimidation, but on the
contrary has always advised the strik
ers to use peaceable and lawful methods
Of carrying on the fight. To hear Ne
goro tell it, one would think that his
gentle soul shudders at the bare mention
of threats, intimidation, assaults, con
spiracy and all the rest of the wrong
doing of which he and his companions
have been accused. 1t is almost sur
prising that he did not counsel the
strikers to give the Chautauqua salute
whenever the planters are mentioned.
Negoro blushingly admitted that he
was the playwright who constructed the
higher wage drama that was produced
at the AaIa lane theater last winter.
But he FASTENED to allay any suspicion
that he was trying to grab all the
credit by saying that he only skele-
tonized ihe play and the actors built
up their own parts. But there was
never any intention of melting the
japanese to violence, never. His idea
was merely to disseminate the propa-
ganda of higher wages.
According to Negoro 5 account of the
work and duties of the Higher Wage
Association, they are chiefly to. receive
and expend money. OF course, there is
an auditor, who can look at the books
if he wants to. Negoro naively added
that while no account of the expendi-
lures has ever been published, nor any
account of the receipts of money, the
society does published the names of
those who contribute rice and soy.
Before court adjourned for the day,
the Judge cautioned the attorneys
against using personalities. If they
would stick to the business in hand, he
said, matters would be greatly expe-
dited. He added that he thought any
witness of ordinary intelligence ought
to know enough not to try to give hear
say evidence.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
I. II. EQUALIZATION Plan.

Supreme Archon Morris G.. Cohen,
of the Improved Order HeDtasephs, at
meeting of representatives of con-
claves of Essex and Morris counties,
held in Unity Conclave Hall, Newark,
explained a plan for the equalization
of rates of the order which will be
presented at its coming convention in
in Saratoga Springs, N. Y, next June.
If the plan is adopted by the conven-
ton, Mr. Cohen said, it will mean an
increase to the benefit fund of the
order of about $4,000 600. Mr.. Cohen
explained that the Order Heptasophs
is one of the strongest fraternal or
ganizations in the country and at the
present has a benefit fund of S900,00U
and a membership of $4,000.
Explaining his plan, Mr.. Cohen said
that in 1901 the supreme conclave OF
the Heptasophs increased the insur-
ance rates. At that time the benefit
| fund in the organization was very low.
Since the increase, however, he said,
| the fund has grown. Mr.. Cohen ex-
planned that according to his equali-
zation plan members of the order who
joined previous to the adoption of the
new rate would be asked to pay the
difference between the old and new
rates, from the time they became mem
| bers until 1901. This difference, Mr..
Cohen said, should have been paid
when the rates were changed. Mr..
Cohen also said that according to his
plan members could either pay the
difference in full or allow it, with five
per cent. interest, to be deducted from
| the amount of their insurance policies.
| Mr.. Cohen, who came from Pitts
burg, declared that he told of his plan
so that the delegates to the national
convention could be instructed by
their conclaves how to vote on the
question.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
The Legislature.

There was a hot fight in the Assem-
bly, Monday night on the Olwell child
labor bill to prohibit the employment
of children under sixteen years old
in manufacturing establishments at
night The bill is aimed at the glass
manufacturers of South Jersey. Mr.
Buck, of Cumberland, who is opposed
to the bill, offered an amendment to
include all trades and occupations in
the measure, including messengers,
and newsboys. This was vigorously
| opposed by Mr.. Tumulty, Mr.. Kenny
and other North Jersey men, who said
the amendment was not offered in
good faith, but solely for the purpose
of killing the bill. Mr.. Kenny was
especially strong in his condemnation
| of the glass makers. The amendment
was lost.
Mr.. Nichols, of Cumberland, himself
a glass plant boy years ago, opposed
any change in the present law making
| fourteen years the age limit He polk
| ed fun at the North Jersey women who
supported the OlweH bill at the COM
mittee hearing. declaring that it would
have been better for them if they had
been at home attending to other busi-
lSOS.i MI. kJCudt VI AtCt SCll, GoAietliIiJ
| defended the women.
| The bill was finally passed by vote
of AZ to 10.
| T he constitutional amendments pro-
viding for a reorganization of the ju-
dietary and radical changes in the
election of Governor and members of
the Legislature passed the House on
Tuesday. They were adopted in the
form in which they passed the Senate
and in which they were adopted last
year, aud will be submitted to vote
of the people at b special election next
fall
If adopted By the people the amend
ments will change the term of the
Governor and Senators from three to
four years aud Assemblymen from one
to two years, the Legislature to meet
each year. State and county tickets
to be elected in even years and muni-
cipal elections in odd years.
Courts will be changed by making
the seven present judges the judges OF
the Court of Errors and Appeals, thus
doing away with the lay judges ana
/ making that court an appellate body
1.-THE members thereof not sitting in any
shotlles court Tsls Supreme ourt, Il us
formed, will have two divisions, one
the equity division and the other the
Flaw division.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25

repairs or a new bridge was needed
over stream between Harrison and
South Harrison. It was built eleven
years ago; was "a foot SPAN, l2 feet
above the water. On motion of Mr.
Usinger, the Director, Mr.. Munyan and
Messrs Tornb1eson and Garwood con
stitute the committee with power to
act. A concrete arch was mentioned.
but the committee was given full dis
erection.
Mr. Joyce said the white bridge over
Woodbury. river was in bad condition,
and some of his constituents thought
it was unsafe, but after examining it
with Mr.. Best, the conclusion was
reached that it would stand another
year. Il
Mr.. Jones asked for committee on
two bridges-one in Franklinville and
one on the road from Franklinville to
Elmer. Himself and Porch and Gar
wood were appointed.
After the payment of bills the board
adjourned without taking the Usinger
resolution from the table.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
Senator Gannt and Local Option.

Those whose memories go back to
last Falls primary election in this
county recall with what energy the
local option vote of the Republican
party was a1Irayed against Senator
Gaunt. In many instances that oppo-
sition amounted to 3ittle less than
abuse. This was all because Mr..
Gaunt's opponent saw fit to pledge
himself to vote for "a local option law,
if elected, and because Mr. Gaunt re-
fused to SO bind himself Mr. Gaunt
was successful in the primaries and
again in the election. According to
the Trenaun newspapers, Mr.. Gaunt
has been subjected to much pressure
from his Grange brethren the past
few weeks to vote for local option
These reports say that every State
State Grange in the Nation stands
pronounced for legislation looking to-
ward majority vote Gocal option) and
none OF them has any sympathy for
the domination of any class inter
est in political life as against the rule
OF the IRppIe.
1t lis understood that the GrangerS
throughout the State are anxious over
the attitude of their leader, and many
of them shawe notified him that he has
to some extent the reputation of the
Grange IN his keeping in his vote ON
the Plummer bill, and they ask him
to honor them and the Grange as they
have honored him in the past.
The question confronting Senator
Gaunt is, whether he will vote for the
Plummer heal option bill and thus
represent the Grange of which he is
master, and the people of Gloucester
county, or whether he will vote
against the lpcal option bill with those
who are interested in its defeat.
The members of the Grange, the
people interested in it. the citizens of
Gloucester county, and the people
generally in the State are watching
with interest the vote of Senator
Gault
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
A Freedom Party.

Charles 7. Heritage son of Assem-
blyman and Mrs. Walter Heritage, of
Mickleton, reached his twenty first
birthday on Monday, and in honor OF
the occasion merry company OF his
friends and relatives gathered at the
Heritage home in the evening.
Charles was the recipient OF several
suitable gifts, and at a late hour the
guests partook of the many delicacies
of a freedom supper.
Those present were: The Misses
Duell, Mary Rulon, Idella Avis, Mil
dred Buzby, Hilda Orr, Eva P. Reed,
Cora Dawson, Grace Orr, Beatrice
Dflkes, Grace Duffield, Rebecca Stew
ard, Marion Riagway, Martha Heri-
tage, Bealah Taylor, Clara Heritage,
and Alice Heritage; the Messrs. FL
bert Kirby, VIM. Dawson, Earl Arms
trong, Edgar Thompson, John G.
Roberts, Clinton Black, Clarence Heri-
tage, Ralph B. Mattson, J. Owen Car
ter, E. P. Dobbs, j. H. Joyce, Hurff
Steward, H. P. Fulmer, Albertus Orr
and Frank Ross.