davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
Stoddard former Secretary o Arizona Free Law
BY and Forms. Reference Any Bank IN Arizona
StoddaTd incorporating Company Box 500 Phoenix Azona
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

OFFICE HEIPS-For soc, silver, will send complete
PLANTATION OF original office helps which worth dollars
a. any office Il pleased, your money back
Address r. II. h, Box 4qs ECin HIS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

ANY tlTIIl,
no matter
how small
NAV have
q free fair
trial OF the
Burroughs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

naTl- II worried neT-
Night after night. Tom had to go back
to his desk. Frequently on Sundays, too.
He was the statistics man OF 4 small
but growing company. And the eve
strainiug. brain-fagEing. work with figures.
records and details was telling on him
Besides. he and she were cheated out Of
their evenings together.
Well one day Mrs Tom read ii a maya
zine about a time-woTk-and-worry saving
business machine.
And straightway She saw It would cut
out the night-work which was robhlng
Tom OF his rest and recreation.
Il seemed TO her a wonderful machine
For It did work which she had supposed
ONLY mans trains could do.
Il added, multiplied, subtracted and
divided
1t printed the figures IN columns, and
added them, almost as fast Is YOU could
say them.
It added dollars and cents. or feet and
inches, or pounds and ounces, or fractions,
etc.
It did this mechanical part Of account
ing work IL oue-fourth the time required
bv even lightning calculator.
And il was mechanically impossible Tor
the machine to make mistake
Il was the Burroughs Adding and List
ing Machine.
Made IN IS different styIes-onc 90 tt
the requirements Of every kind OF bust
ness.
And sent to any office on free trial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
" y "
BRIEF MENTION.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard
ner, of Cottage street, this morning
a daughter
A son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Dixon, of Carhart street,
today.
Marriage licenses were issued today
10 Orval n Ebbeton, of Radnor and
Miss Silva McEldowony, of this city
and Elva McEldowney, and Miss
Hazel Nj. Greenland, both of Marion,
Charles Stickney, of Columbus, was
arrested yesterday and brought into
Squire Gompf's court TO answer to a
charge of jumping a $25 board bill at
the M. M. Murphy place on West Cen
ter street He pleaded guilty and
was given a suspended workhouse
sentence of 60 days Arrangements
We're made for the payment of the
bill and the prisoner was released.
O. ID. Baker, who resides on Harri-
son street, was the victim of an acct
dent while at work in the shops of the
Marion Steam Shovel company this
morning. His left thumb was caught
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

clear and consistent final.
The production Is up to the highest
standard and the cast employed EN-
braces many favorites of the stage
world including Miss Anna LIGHTER,
playing the role of the widow,
George Lyding playing the role of
Danilo, supported by Margaret Baxter
Alberta Davis, Martha Edmond. Marie
Wynkoop, w. l.. Romaine, Marguer-
ite Strasselle, Carl Hoffman, Jack
Leslie, Arthur Deane, n. Meyers, w.
Morton and others Of equal promin-
ence, including the latest dancing
novelty, the original Dancing Dolls,
and chorus that has been conceded
20 be the prettiest. brightest singing,
acting and dancing chorus on tour.
The production is beautifully staged
and handsomely gowned and the en-
gagement promises TO be record
breaker and the interest already man
ifested indicates capacity audiences.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
FOSTER SON
Aged Womann Marries to
Escape Having Guardian
Appointed.

Oakland, Cal. August 26--IIavng
failed In an attempt at suicide sew
eral. days ago. which she planned
rather than appear i'm the superior
court and show why hse should not
have guardian appointed, Mrs Sa-
rah Jane Nichols, of Hayward, aged
sixty-cight years, secured n license
and was at once married To her fos-
ter son, Ernest S. Smith, aged thirty
nine, "A member of the hay and grain
firm of Sheldon & Smith, of this city
Mrs. Nichols attempt to do away
with herself followed assertions by
her relatives that she was incompc-
tent to manage her estate and that
she was being influenced by design
ing persons The former had arr
ranged for guardianship proceedings
when Mrs. Nichols took the start
ling step today and secured n hus-
band instead. AS n further defiance
To her family, Mrs. Smith immediate.
" wrote ont n new WILL leaving ev'
erything which she possesses to her
dearly beloved husband"
Mrs. Smith also announced that she
would sue her brother, Fred Lucas,
Inns. of Hayward. for 100000 dam
ages because of indignities which she
said they had heaped upon her in
their moves TO have n guardian APP
pointed. As an earnest of her plans
for retaliation she said she had al
ready filed suit against them in the
Justices court to collect a board bill
When Mrs. Nichols signed the reg
ister at the county clerks office,
where the liconso was cscured, her
hand shook so that she made a mark
scarcely legble. Her determination
was in no way shaken and sho in
sisted that Rev. u. r. Baker per-
for mtho ceremony Immediately
Mrs. Smith owns twenty acres of
ranch lands near Hayward valued at
$40, 900 and securities which she holds
have a value of several thousand
more. Relatives alIlrmde that she
had grown eccentric and unsound in
her Judgment and petitioned the
court to appoint a custodian of her
person and estate.
Smith, who now assumes the digni-
ty of husband to the aged woman,
was reared by her and her former
spouse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
WILL WAGE WAR AGAINST
UNAVAILABLE CARDS
Federal Grand Jury to Take
a Hand.
Number of Suggestive Picture Post
Cards Is Increasing and Mails are
Being Flooded.

PostofIice authorities yesterday said
that thoy would have several cases
of senders OF picture postcards TO pre-.
sent to the grand jury. They say
that the number of cards which
come under the unmallable class,
which are being SEM thorugh the
mails is constantly growing. and they
also declare that American postcard
manufacturers are equaling and even
surprising the obscene cards printed
In Paris. Brussels and other Euro
pean cities.
Whenever a card which comes with
nthe law is found In the mails IL Is
conflscated and is given to secret
operatives for Investigation. Assist
ant Postmaster Floyd said yesterday
that he was turning over one such
case day.
"I should say that there would be
several cases Of senders of postcards
to come before the grand jury" said
Mr.. Floyd. Something drastic must
he done at once TO stop the constant
ly growing use of such cards. In
other days. the worst cards came
from Europe. No wcards are print
ed in this country that are far
worse.
'To increase the necessity of action
the senders of these cards, which are
openly exposed for sale, send them to
women and young girls. People think
becaues hthey see these cards ex-
posed for sale that the cards can he
mailed in safety. They cannot. The
postal law is sweeping and provides
n penalty of five years and $1,000
fine. or both. II is n higher law
than the law Of the state, and, in
many ways. more moral one.
The federal law under which send
ers of prohibited postcards are tried
Ia one dealing with writing on the
outside of a mailed package. The
first notices to prospective grand
iurymen were sent ou- yesterday by
the United States marshal. The jury
will sit October 5.-Cleveland Lead.
Cr,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

IN some machinery and was badly
crushed He was removed to the
Office of DR. A. Rhu where he was
given surgical attention.
While coming out of Garden street
onto West Center street at noon to-
day, n lad on horse was run into
by an eastbound auto The horse
SHE'D as IL was struck and the lad
was thrown to the pavement After
tho accident, he mounted the horse
and rode on and his name could not
be learned.
Bakers band left early this morn
ing for the Dayton Blow grove locat.
ed near LaRuc where the farmers
of the western part of the county are
holding their second annual picnic
The attendance at the picnic is said
to be exceedingly large and an event
of much consequence is promised.
Company ID. o. NJ c. held. q regu-
lar drill meeting at the armory on
East Center street last evening.
An exciting runaway occurred on
Center street early this morning A
horse and buggy owned by Clark
Dix was being driven on East Center
street, when the animal became
frightened at an automobile. The
animal dashed madly west on Center
and came i'm contact with a wagon
near the public square. The speed
OF the runaway was somewhat check
ed and a man stopped further excite
ment by hanging to the animals
head. No serious damage resulted
and nobody was injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
EsAW WOOD.
And the Story OF tho Saw Essw ss~
Saw Wood.

And the Story OF tho Saw Essw Ssw
Saw Wood.
Esaw wood sawed Wood.
Esaw Wood would saw wood!
All the wood Esaw Wood saw Esaw
Wood would saw. In other words. all
the wood Esaw saw to saw Esaw
sought TO saw.
Oh the wood Wood would saw! And
oh. the wood saw with which Wood
would saw wood.
But one day Woods wood saw would
saw no wood. and thus the wood Wood
sawed was not the wood Wood would
saw IL Woods wood saw would saw
wood
Now, Wood would saw wood with a
wood saw that would saw wood. so
Esaw sought a saw that would saw
wood
One day Esaw saw saw saw wood
as no other wood saw Wood saw would
cav wood,
In fact. of all the wood saws Wood
ever saw saw wood Wood never saw
n wood saw that would saw wood as
the wood saw Wood saw saw wood
would saw wood. and | never saw a
wood saw that would saw as the wood
saw Wood saw would saw until saw
Esaw Wood saw wood with the wood
saw Wood saw saw wood.
Now Wood saws wood with the wood
saw Wood saw saw wood.
Oh. the wood the wood saw Wood
saw would saw!
oh, the wood Woods woodshed
would shed when Wood would saw
wood with the wood saw Wood saw
saw wood!
Finally, no man may ever know how
much wood the wood saw Wood saw
would saw IL the wood saw Wood saw
would saw all the wood the wood saw
Wood saw would saw Womnn's Home
Companion.
---~~-<.-<s--.- - ---s.-..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
SON SpURNS FATHER
FOR A STRANGER
Floyd T.. Young Selects M
S. Carter for Guardian.
Father of the Lad Has Endcavorcd to
Teach Him Thrift, but the Boy VIII
Not Heed His Advice.

A most unusual case is now on be-
fore Judge Spencer and though tho
court would like to appoint the IA
ther guardian Tor the son In the
case the law Will compel him to
lame stranger, because the lad Is
over 16 years of age and one over Ia
is given the privilege of naming his
own guardian. The guardian named
has already furnished the required
bond
Floyd Il. Young is the boy for
whom a guardian is to be appointed.
He has left the home of his father
Benjamin +. Young and asked the
court to appoint Mordecia $. Garter
of Franconia avenue, guardian. The
boys mother is now Mrs. |. s. Nc
Wherter, who will be remembered
as the Mrs. Young who was sent to
the workhouse for long term, being
caught occupying house on Wilson
avenue with one George Setter. When
the officers came to take her and her
children she barricaded the house
and threatened to shoot them, but
was outwitted and captured.
Until recently the boy has been liv-
ing with his father who has married
since he obtained a divorce from his
wife. The father has been good to the
son and has not charged him any
board, allowing him to have most of
his earnings at the Steam Shovel
, shop and taking a small amount each
week and putting it IN the pank in
the boys name. The boy then became
more eXtravagant and his income
was not sufficient for his needs. Be-
cause the father insisted that the
savings be left untouched the boy
left his home and went with his
mother, The father has protested
against the appointment OF another
guardian and the court would doubt
less appoint him, but for the law.
There are many times in the pro-
bate court where sad cases arc
brought to light and one cannot fol-
low his inclinations," said court at.
tache today. "In this case for instance
the father is good man. willing 10
care for the boy, provide him with
board and room and TO Let him save
his money. But the boy is head.
strong"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
PAGE THRB1

tions, in which Is offered some Of
the most delightful OF stage pict'rss,
the Field show this season Is one that
will attract all who are fond q the
minstrel form of entertainment. '"f
Doc Quigley, the man with the
funny legs and the iaughabie facial
contortions, heads notable line Of
comedians while the dancers-And =
good minstrel show should have the
best-are said to be the pick Of ths
universe. ~
"The Frogs Wedding" is one Of the
iollicking comedy offerings OF this
seasons show, while the first part
will OFFER a superb setting for the
opening installment OF mirth and
melody. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
MEEEG>s3sssa
Thedters "
Nl w
ASEx:GS>SEEGE

.It is said of all the charming and
tuneful operettas ever produced In
this country, "The Merry Widow Re-
married." ranks in class of its own.
It will appear at the Grand Opera
House, Saturday August 2Sth, matinee
aid evening.
This book and lyrics were written
by Mr.. Max Hapsch aud he and his
confere have woven together one of
the palpable hits of the period. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

About the Field minstrels which
will open the Grand tonight
Doc Quigley has been associated
with the Al G. Field Minstrels for
almost a lifetime. but In all the years
gone before, never has he been seen
to such advantage as this season--in
the Frogs Wedding. and in the Evolu-
ton Of Minstrelsy; in the Restaurant
Scene when he depicts true TO life the
pompous head waiter, with the dances
that have made him famous as AM
eriCa's Greatest Eccentric Dancer, he
shines forth as he never did before;
the Dancing Head Waiter; the Policy
Playing Parson, and many other char
acter characterizations that he has
made his own makes him Justly en-
titled 10 the distinction he has long
enloyod--Doc Quigley, He With the
Comedy Legs.
Solon DeMiller. a noted singer Of
sacred songs, tenor in one OF Atlanta's
most prominent churches, has been
engaged by the Al. G. Field Greater
Minstrcls to impersonate the charac-
ter of David in the Spectacle Min
strelsy in All Ages The likeness
of Mr.. DeMiller TO the pictures of King
David as we know them, is striking.
Mr. DeMiller has q powerful voice Of
exquisite sweetness and fleXibility.
Tho part of the spectacle and impress
sion, David as he appeared before
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

fering of MIR. Dickerson, and old
Enlgish Ballad is rarely forheard in
this day of trashy songs; and that
the people want and enjoy the grand
olG songs of long ago is attested by
the great success of Mr.. Dickerson.
With mighty ensemble of so per-
sons, singers, dancers, and comedians,
an unrivaled list of olio performers,
and truly magnificent scenic produc-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs william Holverstott, residing
east of the city, who has been quite
III. is much improved.
Frank Ritzhaupt, Of Pleasant street
H. confined To his home with rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Minnie simpson. who has been
very i'll, is reported somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. G. H. Lennon and daughter
Elwyna are visiting friends in Ash
ley.
MrI and Mrs. w. Il. Spaulding left
today for Northern Michigan on an
outing trip.
Miss Cleo Sweeney and Miss Glen
Mouser spent Wednesday at Sandusky
city and Cedar Point.
Mr.. Harvey Martin left Thursday
morning for Toledo, where he will
spend a few days attending the King
Wanda celebration.
Miss Catharine Malcolm, of Buoy
rus. Is the guest of Miss Margarite
stark. of South State street
Miss Grace Dcnman has returned
home after spending a few weeks at
the lakes
Jessie, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Landon, of five miles
northwest of the city, Is quite Ill with
fever.
Miss Catherine GLENN, of Wood
stock, Virginia, is visiting her uncle
A G. Walter of Cherry street.
Gnenrpp IThler and ATTORNEY II IT
Eymon have returned from a busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
Harry j. Mautz has returned from
"A trip through Texas where he Is in
terested in u real estate project.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
PLANNING Ahead.

"Theater parties" said the prospec-
tive bride. will cost about 500 an.
nually, flowers as much more ana
bonbons, say, 500, Certainly we can
marry on 5000 a year."
"And have snug surplus" suggsst-
ed her dad, "for such incidentals a.
grub and clothes and house rent
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

Why suffer with headache, consti-
patton, stomach, kidney and liver
troubles when you can be relieved
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
No money unless benefited. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets -Chas. Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

Saul, and his court is depicted with
the grand choral accompaniment.
The orchestral effects, the appropri-
ate scenic embellishments, make this
pastoral picture of the worlds first
minstrel one of impressiveness, in
terest and loveliness. Stage pictures
exceeding this one in beauty are
seldom seen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

The Tally Ways have under con.
s'deration an invitation TO take their
minstrel show TO Redwood for pre-
sentation Labor day. The Rich
wooders have a fine chance for a
big night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

Richard Dickerson, an English
Tenor, with Al G.. Field reater Min
strels, is introduced to America in
the big spectacle, the Evolution of
Minstrclsy. He is one of the bright
stars in the galaxy of singers. The
songs of Albino are the especial Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

operetta has a story Of intense in
terest and the freshness of the humor
is intensely Interesting, while the dia-
logue Is clean and crisp and the lines
are full of sparkling fun and sur
prising turns, and the laughable situa-
tions are both clever and amusing.
It's characters are neatly differentiat-
ed, the plot is Intricate and is clearly
developed through "A maze of cross
purposes and mistaken identity, TO a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
Still possibja.

"Uncle, can't be n pirate when
grow upT'
"Sure you can. son. What do you
want to pirate-books or playsr'-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26
The Critic,

what do you think Of this pictursr
"Rottenw
"Why. it was taken from life"
PITY the artist asn't."-Cieveiand
Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

Solomon Andews. who died the
other day in Cardiff. Wales, at the
age of 7S, left a fortune of $724.370.
the foundation of which lie laid as
meat pie peddler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

Save your gram ny buying set of
listing guards, sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-26

sNotEs the Co 6reEsiot " nsussire hs' sa
== rubbish tvloe . month, N IL hHnhi, ln'
tarestirn and fuIi NJ Veiuehls Information
10 you want your name %. on the mail
Ina lIstT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
Where poIlars orieinatsd.

JoachimsTahl. near Carlsbad. is his
toric as the birthplace of the original
dollar. This was the silver gulden-
groschen. coined in 1919 by order Of
Count Schlick from the metal Of n re-
Gently opened mine. ard il became
known as the joachimsthaler or
.'thaIer" alone for short Before 1910
the nimble English language had al
ready made dollar" of this There
fore this name was loosely used OF
all manner Of coins. varying in value
from 10 cents to S125 and belonging
10 all manner Of countries. from Swe-
den 10 Japan Ii was from the prev
alenee Of the Spanish dollar" in the
British-American colonies at the time
of their revolt that the modern al
mighty dollar" was derived. while in
modern English very recent slang has
given the name 10 the crown piece
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
The Tall Chimney.

1t might puzzle the ordinary mortal
to state in legal form just how much
time and how much money he would
require 10 take down a tail brick chin
ney. The contracting engineer would
make it take Itself down After doing
a small sum Of arithmetic on his cuff
he would direct certain portions Of the
base removed IN the spaces thus left
he would fit a lot OF very stout tim
bers. then remove the bricks which re-
NAMED between them Then be would
set IRE TO the timbers and. watching
from a safe distance with a camera.
would take a snapshot of it as it fell
Scribuer-s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
Eill's suecialsv.

They found the old man sitting on
the fence smoking his corncob-
~Howdy. pap, What's your son Jim
doing these dayss"
Jim: Oh. he's running 4 telegraph
key at the depot inns an operator"
And howts Ecker
~Zeke: Waal. Zeke is captain OF 4
lake steamer. Hes navigator"
and Petes IS be still Iivingsv
-Oh, yes Pete's working on an air
ship Hes what they call an aviator"
well. what has become Of Bill Is
he doing anything
The old man blew a quid Of tobacco
at wide eyed grasshopper-
Yep. stranger. Bits hanging around
the house all day grumbling and conf
planning and saying the country's go
ing TO smash Bills just an aggra-
vator = just a plain aggravator. -
Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
lsHMaELs OF cEYLon.
The Rcdisas, Curious Tribe Of So
cizl Cutcz.ts.

There il a curious tribe Of people In
Ceyl0n called the Rodigas. who live
the lie Of social Ishmaels, despised
anG cast out by their fellows. Until
quite recently they lived apart from
the aboaes " other men, in holes and
caves. 10 no case may they lie down
to rest With other men They may not
enter a temple or court Of justice
and on ali occasions are compelled to
stand afar or" 50 low down 10 the
scale Of humanity are they placed that
they nay not even speak with srFan-
gers except through the intermediary
OF a man OF the lowest caste above
their own OF late years their status
has been improved, and they are less
servile ia consequence. but even now
they fan on their knees with uplIfted
hands 10 address people u the lowest
recognized caste, ard upon the ap-
proach Of a Traveller they shout to
warn him to stop until they can get OF
the road and he can pass without risk
Of dedlement from the proximity Of
their persons. 1t Is curious and yet so
cuzzidcttliSilC " SD-ietJ III al tDH--
tries and all levels that even among
these people, who seem to have reached
the very lowest Fung Of the human lad
der, there are classes and social dis
tinctfons. Thus the ambetteyos, or
BARRIERS, and the banomoreyos, or betaI
box makers, are looked upon with con
tempt by the despised. ostracized Rodi-
gas. who 90 to the length Of shutting
up their dogs lest they should stray
into the houses of the lowborn or
gnaw a bone that they may throw at
them.-Duncee Advertiser.