davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
The Man From Home
Play of American Love and Dollars with Italian Complications
Grand Tomorrow Evening

familiar either per onally or by re-
pute with the person who lookc
down from the he ghts of biz .e
wealth upon the masses from ,yhich
very often blind clar"e has ejectod
him. And very often he shudders at
their vulgarness and crimes over
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Brother Bling - wy, I dess slapped
her dis-uh-way and den I slapped her
dat-uh-way, den dls-uh-way and den
datuh-way, and so on. OATS what l
means, sah.-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Jack-she is an exceptional woman.
Tom-In what way?
Jack-She understands the game of
baseball.
Tom-How do you know?
Jack-She finds fault with the um.
plre from start to finish.-Detroit Trib-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
CLEVELAND
GETS LARUE
Classy Third Sacker Is Sold
to the Maps.
CANDIDATES ARE MANY
Five Men Want tn 1t Corner
of the Diamond.
A Rainy Day flaming Bee is Held
and Baseball in the State Lea que
Is Cussed and D scussed.

1t was announced today by the local
baseball company that Pearl lARue,
the classy third sacker of the Dig
gers, has been purchased by the
Cleveland club and will be sent south
on the Maps training trip.
LaRue has been loked over by sew
eral of the big league clubs for the
past season but none of the offers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
Grand | Tomorrow Evening.

snob who goes abroad to travel o,
dive and returns with a thin coat Of
from Indiana is brought to a cali
ZatiOn of her wOmanh1od after IA
seigo of this same brand of vulgalfty
affliCing the social climber every
where.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
Eorainn Born.

English Girl hear you've been vlS-
iting the States. What did you think
Of the native American?
Englishman--I didn't meet any. I
spent all my time in New York.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

ne goes direct to the heart of things.
It satirizes The human weaknesses tD
whiah the world Is prey II first
stirs, then IL satisfies the imagination
It coundes TO the pubic an intcret-
ing story which Is finely played by a
company which Bicbler 4 Co. have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
A Somnambulist.

One day an Irishman was asked to
come TO work an hour earlier than
usual This he promised to do. Next
morning he was an hour late.
Sure, sor, / should have been no
good If ord come, as ! was fast
asleep" he explained. - Browning's
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Europe virtually the prey of lot
.of crooks. As soon as the play begins
t chaudience knows she does not be-
long there and their symplthies are
attacked. Then when Pike from In
diana, aIWcars they know he has
come to save her. After that it Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
''Eat What You Please"
When and Whore
You Please.

This simple but powerful prescription
will enable those with "hnlcky' stom-
Rells TO eat what they please, when aud
where they please without any dis
tresslng after effects Says noted
Battle Greek specialist: II always pre-
scribe the following with the greatest
success, for Indigestion, acute or
chronic dyspepsia, sour stomach, CON
stlpatlOn, depression, langlor blues,
wind and gas ON stomach and bowels
heart palpitatiOn and blllouaness. The
results are prompt and lasting from
these harmless but powerfully blended
extracts and essences. lt not In stock,
any druggist can obtain these lngredl-
ents from Wholesale firms who supply
our profession with rare concentrations.
Take sx-ounce or half-pint bottle
and get two ounces syrup Of Ginger,
one ounce Comp. essence Cardlol Gin
separate Oneounce bottle) and two
ounces OF essence OF Pepsln. Mix and
shake well; then take one or two tea
spoonftls after ench meal. One spoon
ful before eating will give good
appetite. One or two al retiring Will
relieve constipation Give II 10 chill
dren who have stompchache, bad breath
or bowel trouble IL may be taken
freely, being entirely harmleps aud
much better than my patent medicine
containing oplates aud enslaylng drugs"
.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

$500 foremen or the galaSy OF Adossram. who
was over the king's levy = 10000 men. As
cunning each foreman to .eesiye SO s week.
the bin was s3S.0el a week Cor three years.
$i.Tib.000
The total wages for alp workmen included
n the above list for three years would be
x294S25. 600.
Tho bearers Of burdens would be required
10 haul The materials 20 Jerusalem during the
building IL the whole 10000 were employed
during tae four years the cost would be Fll9,
630.000.
II the $4,000 hewers we're likewise EN-.
ployed the cost would be si23.120.0o0.
II the 10000 men we're employed as before
IN 10000 men shifts the cost would be fi6.e4or
00o, making Q grand total foi labor OF t22e.
10000.
This takes no accOaut Of the carvers. GID
ersi artists. workers sn precious stones. maxi
0rs Of prlesly rments or cost OF materiais.
A there was not the slightest data on which
20 base any calculations, it would be useless
70 attempt 10 guess az the money needed Tor
these items.
The site Of the Temple.
King soiomon's temple was built on the
site prepared Tor "a By David. Che throshlng-
noor Of the Jebuslte Ornan. on Mount Morlah.
The area Enclosed BY the outer walls covered
about rs acres OF ground After solomon's
temple Was destroyed Zerubbabeis was built
on is site. Later. HorOd erected bis temple
on the same site. but enlarged The boundaries
After the destruction OF this. Hadrlan built
the temple of Jupiter on the Same site and
later j~nsunian built his church on tho spot
The site is nos occupied BY the Great Mosque.
Solomon's temple was begun 10 the fourth
year Of the kings reign. 592 years after the
exodus from Egypt s.i02 years from the crea-
tlon Of Adam. u VAS fnished In the eleventh
year Of Solomon's reign.
on the three sides. north. west aud south,
the temple was surrounded BY q side building
IN three sterles containing side chambera The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

holy house OF king olomon' temple, which
Is from a model made BY AFR. J. a.. Tenn, rep
Fesents the exterior Of the porch OF the temple
with tho two great pillars. Jachin and Boaz.
the former on the right and the latter ON the
left side 81 the doorway. The meaning OF Ia-
chin Is TO establish" and that OF Boaz I'm
strength The hbrch itself. according 70 the
description 81 2 Chraniclea 3:8 and 4 waa 20
eubits broad and 100 cubits high. while the
height OF the two brass pillars with their
chapters Was % cubits. 80 that the porch wa8
rather more than i've times the height Of the
pillars. This proportion. Il viii be observed,
has not been maintained M the model. which
makes the height Of the porch only about four
umes that OF the pillars. In the court which.
from its name, was reserved for the priests,
may be seen the great altar OF brass, which
was 20 cuhiis long, 20 cRbits broad and no
cnhits high, viii steps leading % a. On the
LETT hand side of the court "a the molten sea.
which was set on the right side, az the east
over against the south" and stood on ~ hragen
oxen. q waa probably furnished with water
by an elaborate system Of plpes, which, how
ever. are not mentioned 10 the Bible In the
court. too. viii be seen the 40 LAYERS. each 81
which stood on n brass base. deliberately nFna-
mented and Furnished with wheels, by means
Of which Il could easily be taken 70 any part
Of The court IN order that the water might be
used for washing such things as they offered,
for the burnt offering" Tho water In the
LAYERS was also. probably, used for the pur'
pose of waahlas down the altar after te sneri-
Gees had been offered. the bodies Of the ami
mails for which arc observed on the righthand
side OF the photograph. where. too. may be
seen The tabsea nn which the various portions
Of the animals were laid In order - he eut up.
IN The court Of the priests. too. win be noticed
the priests concerned Ia the musical pars Of
the service. The musical Instruments used
for the singing Of hymns were called ~nohiae
and cinyrao" ipsaltegies and harpsj, and wore
made. according 70 losephuA II 7elesuum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14
INWN WU WH
Workmen.

Eolonaon asked Hiram. king Of Tyre. to
help him in the construction Of the temple.
and desired him 90 send some OF his subjects
With his own 10 Mount Lebanon TO cut down
timber. For the Sidonians ara more skiilful
than our people IN cutting ~ wood He also
offered 70 pay the woodcutters whatever price
Hiram dxed Hiram replied that be woald
BE- subaerglUnt TO SoloE3en 10 an the things,
and aage many large trees Of cedar end cyr
press wood cut down. and would send them by
sea IN boats 20 the place appointed for them
% be delivered, 50 that they might be sa6en
"a Jerusalem. Ia consideration OF this service
solomon sent Hiram annually 10000 cori Of
Hheat, the same Of barley. ana as many
rsbafhse Of Oh and Of wine. The quantity OF
wheat ana barley was each equivalent 20
100000 gallons, OF 100000 bushels while the
Quantity Of OF and wine was each equivalent
20 10000 eallons. The latter would therefore
Be equal 20 about $500 hogsheads.
solomon raised a levy Of 10000 men to cui
climber They were divided into three shifts
Ten thousand went 20 Mount Lebanon TOT
cna month and were two months at home.
tFbere were I'd. 900 mon who carried The stones
erd there were $4,000 stone cutters Ia the
msnntains. These men had 3.300 foremen
STONE cutters Quarried enormous blocks, sew
osal cubits each way. for the foundations and
et5sa thpm together before they We're taken
- Ieusaienl. 10 this work they were aided
b uorkmen sent BY Hiram
There is no special record OF the men H.
m Furnished. unless they are included In the
eboye which solomon had IN the mountains
N KInrs r.. l5). IL Is not known how many
,nen were engaged Ia the actual building OF
~ temple. There - q tradition that solomon
s4as helped By demons, Tor when reason
nof 4 sound 81 building operations was heard
f~rss,lem during the time that the con
t,.,ri.oa of the temple listed.
cosi u the Labor.
~ ,hs mcn 81 TIE klng's levy had 30 eight
h,.r sas Ia 10 cents az hour. the weekly wage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14
FOOD QUESTION
Settled with Perfect Satisfaction ~
a pyspepti0.

It's not an Oasy matter to satisfy ali
the members OF the family at meal
slime as every housewife knows
And when the husband has dyspep
sta and can't eat the simplest ordinary
food without causing trouble. the food
question becomes douhly annoying
An Illinois ona writes
Ay husbands health was poor. no
had no appetite FOR anything / eoald
set for him. q seemed
lie was hardly able 20 work. was
taking medicine continually. and as
O as be would feel better would 90
10 work again only 10 give up lu 3
few weeks, he suffered severely With
stomach trouble
Tired OF everything / had been able
10 get for him a eat. one day seeing
an advertisement about Grape uts. L
sot SOME ana tried Il for breakfast the
next morning.
I'VE all thought q was pretty good
although we had no idea OF using Il
regularly. But when my husband came
home az night he asked for Grape
Nuts.
IT was the same noyt day and I
had 10 get Il right along, because when
We would get 10 the table the question.
Have you any Grape.Nuts' was 4 reg.
ular thing. SO / began 10 buy it BY
the dozen pkgs.
my husbands health began 70 i'm
prove right along ! sometimes felt
offended when ia make something /
thought be would like for a change,
aud SIN hear the same old question,
Have you any Grapo.NulsP
he got 80 wen that for the last
Two years be has hardly lost a day
from his work aud We are sim using
nrape.Nuta." Read the book, The
Road 20 Weiyilie.r "a pkga. There's
a reason"
EVcr read The abeve Ieitcrf A nets
sss .eesers tssm '.ms e time TAsg
lntercaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14
- Renre.er.ntIvn ID 80.

Dr. Bethmann.Hollweg may claim
this distinction. that he Is the first
German chancellor to q beard
Bismarck FASTENED to shave his OF
when be entered upon diplomacy. and
showed his rivals and enemies a
massive jaw and clesrcut chin; and
he shaved 10 the end. with an inter.
val enforced BY neuralgia in the early
sos A. a soldier. too Caprivi shaved.
all but his mustache. and so did
Hoheniohc and Bulow But Beth.
mann-Hollweg is gaunt. rugged hir
suite. pan-Gormanic,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14
TOTAL Loss or HAIB.
eesmed Immlnent-soalp Was very
aeaIy and Hair Came Out BY Hand.
fuls-Sealp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown By cutIeura.

about two years ago I wss troubled
With my head being scaly. Shortly
after that / had an attack Of typhoid
fever and I was out Of the hospital
possibly two months when ] first 10
uced the loss Of hair my scalp being
stili scaly. / started 70 use dandrun
cures 20 no effect whatever. / had
actually lost hope OF saving any hair
at All. I could brush It on my coat
BY the handful. I was afraid 90 comb
IT, But after using two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and nearly q box Of Cuti.
eura Ointment the change was sur.
prising lily scalp Is now clear and
healthy as could be- and my hair thick
er than ever. whereas I had my mind
made up 20 be bald. ". f. Steese. ESi2
Broad ST. Rittsburg, Penn, May 2 and
81, 1908"
Potter Drug a chem Corp Sole Props, Da@oa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14
When to Send Children to Europe.

HNRh " 4NifA &tAtANEM 10 GANNN~
Some people wait so long before
sending theg children TO Europe that
the little ones are Inundated by 0thers
who have already been there. Every
seltrespeoting parent win be careful
not 10 subject his children 70 this evil
dent injustice, az the same time an
unseemly hurry = % be avoided.
Some people -ae that as soon as q
child can walk wen and speak a few
necessary French words. he should be
placed I'm a stateroom. next 70 a
private bath. and sent 70 Paris, 9th
ers feel that he must naturally lose
much az this age. and that the proper
time Is between 1--WE ard six. when
as an American-hg has reached his
maturity.
Probably The ideal age Is about four.
At four a child can easily do England.
France and Italy. and get home 10
time for the first night az the opera
Judges Library.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

when a man really loves his wife
he ought 20 combine an bis INCEST
sentiments toward other women into
n big sentiment for her
"He should show her the respect he
feels toward his mother. the polite
ness be shows other women and the
responsibility hd feels toward his sis
ter.
TO an OF that he should add the
great love he should feel for a Wife
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

Mrs Henpeck-Did you eyer hear %
anything worse than q man who
who smokes IN tho houbeg
Mr.. Henpeek-Yes. Asmoking lamp.
Aak me anblheri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14
Mc0EL or ZLNz1LE ANDIU SNqRaUND1YCS

under story was I'VE cubits broad, the
middle was six oubits. the top seven Gu
bits The height Of each story from floor
to ceiling was five cubits C7h feetl. The
number Of side chambers is not stated
in Kings. but Ezekiel gives II at 80 Tor
33) for each story. They were small.
used for the storage Of temple furniture.
etc The temple was surrounded by a
court-"the inner court" This was sur
unded by a wall Of three courses OF hewn
stone surmounted by a course Of cedar
beams. Tbs entire citadel was inclosed
by the great court
The building was so cubits long. 20 Gu
bits vide and 80 eubits high. The temple
was divided into two portions-the main
building. "the house of God" and the sub
sidiary buildings by which II was sur
rounded, The main building was rectauga
lar in shape-60 cubits long. 20 cubils
broad and 80 cubits high. Taking the ca.
bit at IS inches-9o feet, 30 feet and IS
feet respectively. The building lay east
and west, with entrance from east. The
walls. according 20 Ezekiel. were SIX Gu
bits thick lnine feet to ten feetl. On the
second story they were 81 cubits. and on
the third story ave cubits. and above the
upper story four eubits.
The Holy House Of the Temple.
b accompanying photograph Of the.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

bill was approx
imately $4,000.
and the total
for this class OF
workrnen for
three years was
s~12.50O.0OO.
There is no
record Of the
other 10000
and 10000 be
ing worked in
shifts. At the
same rate. the
wage bill OF
fha IN 4 hur-
~denbearers was
S560.OOo a week
and s67. 900
for three years.
Giving the
10000 hewers
the same rate
OF wages, the
weekly bill was
S64O,OO0 and
for the three
years sS6.74o.
Oe0.
This does not
include the
wages Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

stella-Did the doctor say you
shouldn't eat between meals?
Bclia-Yes; 50 I just have mere
meals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

tho finest brass. Josephus gives the number
OF these as 10000 but he also gives the NUM-
Der OF trumpets. which may also be seen being
blown by priests, a. 10000. One Of The great
est modern authorities givos Il az his opinion
that these numbers were grossly Exaggerated
BY Josephps, who. in bis view. exaggerated
the number Of aIl he appurtenanees Of the
temple Were there a no biblical authority
from which be could NOS got away ana b.
which he was tied down vigorously.
Golden Ornaments SID Vessels.
The golden ornaments Included tha great
eandlestick with seven lights. symhola of the
divine presence, seven being the number Of
perfection, Ten reduced copies Of this candle
stick were made and ranged on each side Of
the altar of incense. Besides these there we're
the ark to hold the tables o. the Law. the aabls
for the shewbread, oandlesticks, eensera. tonga.
snunera. knives. ~ertnguishers. trays. vases
and other utensils for tsiuming and making
the lights and fires. In numbers u~nknown.
also basins, spoons, censers. entry for the
house, inner doors Of The most holy place. and
the doors Of the house OF The temple.
The molten sea was so named on account
Of IFS size. II stood IN the southeast angle OF
the court OF the temple, was 10 cubits IN diam
eter u5 feet), i've cuhits (TM feet) high aud
30 rubits CAS- feeD In circumference. Il was
said 70 have been capable OF containing 1000
"baths," or 1000 gallons. Il was made OF
brass or copper captured BY David from tn
hath and chun, cities Of Hadarezar. king Of
Zobah.
There we're 10 LAYERS. Quadranguiar IN
shape, supported on wagons four cubia long.
-four wide aud three high. Each wagon stood
on four wheels. IA oubits IN diameter The
LAYERS we've used for the water with which the
entrails " enc beasts used for burnt offerings
we're cleaned, and also their feet The lavora
on the wagons came nearly W 20 tie level q
ne great brazen altar,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-14

Harem Esh shereet.
the noble sanctu
ary." which 20 the
MoslemB Is only less
sacred than Mecca
and Medina, for II IS
believed to cover
4he rock that IS re
garded by them as
the center Of the
earth. the place from
which net
started when he Wis
lted heaven. There
fore Il is obvious
NnaL any attempt 70
Interfere with the
present condition Of
things would in all.
probability brtn
about the greatest
religious war tine
world has ever
known.
Gathering the
tafnrkr.an
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-24
GAS RANGE HINTS.

Everyone use gas ranges now
adays. Here is a suggestion, "true
and tried" Get the tinsmith to cut
you a sheet of Russian iron the size
one inch wide and two inches long
at each corner. Bend them to form
legs. Now let him cut a number Of
holes in the sheet the size of a dime.
After your pots begin to boil slip on
the sheet over the burners. turn down
fame, set pots on. Good-by to burnt
food, as is often the case when the
fame is direct on the bottom of YES.
sells, no matter how low the fame is.
New Haven Register
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-24

Meat and Flour Crust-Take equal
parts of graham and fine -four and
wet into a dough with diluted sweet
cream.
Wheat Meal Pie Crust-Dilute
sweet cream with a little water; work
the meal into it until a stiff dough
is formed, and roll it out to the de-
sired thickness.
Wheat and Potato Crust-Mix
equal parts of the wheaton -four and
potato flour, or Of good mealy pota-
toes, boiled, peeled and mashed, with
sweet milk and shorten with olive
oil.
Polish Tartlets-Roll plain paste
| one-eighth inch thick. and cut in two
and one-half inch squares. Wet the
| corners and fold them in toward the
| centre, pressing them down. When
baked and cool, press in the centres
and fill with jelly.
Raised Pie Crust-Mix with half a
! pint of sour milk either fine or coarse
| flour, or, equal parts Of both to make
a thick batter; then add half a tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda, pre-
v~iously dissolved, and stir in flour
enough to form the dough or paste,
as rapidly as possible.
Pie Crust-The crust for pies and
! tarts may be made comparatively
wholesome in a variety Of ways. ANY
kind of flour or meal, or various ad'
mixtures of them, may be wet will
water and shortened with swee'
cream; or the -four or meal may b,
wet with milk and shortened with
olive oil.
Prune Pudding-One-third pount
of prunes, one-fonrth box of gelatin
one-fourth cup cold water, one cu]
water in which prunes wer cooked
three-fourths cup sugar, two table
spoons lemon juice. Pick over, wasl
and soak the prunes for several hour
in cold water until tender. Remov
them, stone and cut into small pieces
Reduce the waterNt n cup. Soa.
the gelatin in the hot water and dis
solve with the hot prune water; ad
sugar and lemon juice and strai
over prunes. Pour into a mold we
with cold water and chill. Stir OF
casionally to prevent prunes fro1
settling. Serve with cream. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-24
CARE OF THE EED.

In an article on the care Of the
house in the Ladies World we read
the following in regard to the care
of the bedroom: The bedstead needs
cleaning weekly. Top, bottom. back
and front must be gone over with a
damp cloth, or perhaps a sponge wet
in benzine. If any trace of the cimex
(the OBJECTIONABLE insect) is found,
use the very best alcohol generously.
This not only Eil1s those that are
alive, but destroys the eggs and
cleans mattress and bed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-24
Ricl, Soil.

The late Senator Allison was a
stickler for personal cleanliness, even
for personal elegance. There was no
quicker way for a man to get on his
black book than to be unshaven, to
have the trousers impressed, the
boots unpublished. In Dubuque there
was a decidedly slovenly lawyer. The
lawyer appeared one afternoon at a
meeting with a rose in his button
hole. The sight of a rose in the but
tonhole of such a sloven excited a
good deal Of comment. II wonder
where on earth he got it," said a
surprised observer.
Senator Allison smiled. "Proba.
bly," said he, lit grew there."-T1t'
Bits.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-24
DIR. Graham Bells Secret.

The Gee of DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell in aviation recalled to a
reporter at the Pen and Pencil Club
in Philadelphia an interview with the
inventor.
cit was" said the reporter, cat
the time when the first news of DR..
Bells aeronautical achievements had
begun to leak out.
with the a~eroplane,' I said tc
him, you bid fair, sir, to accomplish
as much as you have done with the
telephone. What is the secret Of
your SUGGEST
"Dr. Bell smiled.
"'The secret of success he said
is simple. 1t is to live like a hermit
and work like a horse Washing
ton Star.