davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

enters upon his horizon. He tries to be a leader in all the little social events of the little summer community. His fertile brain is always designing some new means of making those around him feel his social importance. All these things are done for the sake of winning social position, and 1t Is only too often that he succeeds In his purpose. Mothers and chaperons fall easy victims to his danger ous wiles and allow the young women fin their care to associate with him-often to their great sorrow. A wise womany who has been the object of much social admiratio and who is reputed to have been very happy in all her life's associa- tions, tells summer girls some few things:
 Never wear anything but the simplest clothing.
 The wearing of 1ewelry by a young girl is always questionable, shows a ten dency to forwardness and should never be countenanced by people of refinement.
 If a man becomes over-attentiye at the hotel hop tonight, shun him If he attempts to forward his advances tomorrow morn Ing. The girl who is over-anxious for ad- miration usually gets the least of it.
 Lone boat rides with an enamored
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

popular subscription taken up among the business men and citizens and presented with a new suit of clothes, a new hat, new shoes and in fact new regalia throughout. Nimmo will be able to be the best dressed man in Mesa for the citizens were very liberal in their donations.
 The child is getting along splendidly and it is not anticipated that any se- rious results will ensue
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

swain may appeal to lovelorn maidens, but the healthy girl and the one who would be most in demand by real men is In other words, ''the more, the merrier."
 If young man declares an all-consum- ing passion for you and wants you to be- come his onliest one, do not let him pro ceed with his demonstrations until you refer him, with maldenlike reserve. to your guardian; If be means right he will hurry up-h he gets "cold feet beware of him.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
Dress Hints.

TE BEAUTIFUL silk dressing jacket for
 H summer wear can be fashioned of two widths of silk over the shoulders and falling down the arms below the elbows. The strips are separated at the neck, but come almost together at the bust, where they are tied with loop of silk cord. A bit of braiding. or a fancy stitch, worked with heavy silk floss. joins the backs of the silk strips Over the shoulders there is A two or three-inch strip of plain silk, ornamented with fancy stitching; this strip runs down the front and across the sides and bottom, silk fringe finishing the ends of the two widths.
 To look well dressed in summer is not SO much a question of exquisite materials and expensive dressmaking as 1t is of ueatness and thorough cleanliness of the wearing apparel Even plain, simple wash dresses, If thoroughly washed and starch cd to just the right degree of stiffness. will produce surprising effects. even though placed in contrast to expensive waists and gowns that are not scrupu- .oUSly neat and pressed.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
THE JUNE BUG.

Tie June bug Is a croon bug, melancholy tune bug
 He'll boom and zoom .'
 About tie room
 When night has shroIded Ts in gloom, nd ouesn't seem to care at ali When he g'es Zip" against the wall.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
NOTICE.

Having sold our drug store to F. D. Lovitt, all accounts to May 9 are due and payable to c. A. Larson.
 LARSON DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

P. Minor has completed an Up-to- date correct map of Phoenix and addi- tions. They are now ready for sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
MAN WHO CAPTURED Q APACHE REWARDED CHESTER NIMMO WILL BE DRESSED UP BY CITIZENS WHO WISH TO REWARD
 HIM. The Child Is Improving and Is Prac- tically Out of all Dangerous
 Complications.

Chester Nimmo, the Pima Indian Smith, the Apache, and hunted him down and made his capture by over coming a good many obstacles and taking his life in his hands was yes terday rewarded in 8 measure hy a
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

Free information bureau at the Post Office News Store. 136 N. Center. St Strangers especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

knife. Mamma, justly indignant. but a triHe too hasty, fairly withers Mary with her stern reproa Mary. also out ot temper, answers back and the ball Is started rolling. Mary is sent from the table, even though tired Papa ventures an opinion that she might perhaps be given another chance. Then at this point big sister Sue gives a few suggestions as to how children should be trained. Mamma is angry. Mary Is Douting. Papa
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

H V one Of many to the solitary eligible
 man. The country is flooded with these girls-all imbued with the same sense of love of pleasure and admiration.
 The dangers that beset the girl are numerous. but the principal of these Is her desire to outshine her sisters and take away the only man on the hotel porch from all competitors. This may be done in a spirit of self-seeking or merely in spirit of fun. Whichever is the prime reason. It places the girl in the position of throwing herself literally at the mans head, and If be be a man, he may laugh and joke with her and pay certain atten- tiOns to her. but he will despise her for her forward conduct and what the other women in the hotel will say-goodness only knows.
 When a man starts out to pick a wife he does not take her from the summer hotel versndn, with Its enviable settings. unless he Is lacking in common sense, and eligible men are not. The girl may be nice girl. as girls go. She may have hun dreds of dear girl friends, and all that sort of thing, but Mir. Man recognizes the pItfall into which he has thrown him self and she has lost his sincere favor. Let the girl who goes to the summer hotel primped up tnd. carrying Q complete battery, remember this and act accord ingly.
 Another deep pitfnll that comes to the summer girl with the open air and the freedom of the seashore and the noun tain. Is the coming in contact with rhe undesirable man-the social undesirable, So to speak. He is found in every hotel ready with his easy presence, hls we'll filled pocketbook and the scaips from other cOnQuests. to become the mentor and friend of the most desirable girl that
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

2.ooo DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, 12Lac PER DOZEN TODAY AT Me KEE'S.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
8aJa5tus d 79ttql1J ulRI8omm&f:

. HE day after that terrible tele- gram arrived was a sore one, in- deed, for Mir. Justwed. If te only EH had not sought to hasten Mrs. Just
 r-nd,a ,-isiH Id
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
h1rAEZY,,,,/@:,1s@5dhqnrK.GR GIRL

9 or weather days fraught with trou- EA ble for the unfortunate girl who E H finds herself at a summer resort
 one of many to the solitary eligible r,a1 Tho oor1frr fe flooded uifh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

The voters of Marion are TO be
given the real privilege Of listening
TO one of the foremost orators OF the
day. at the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, when Seaborn
Wright, OF Georgia will lecture in
the interests OF better municipal
government for Marion. Mr.. Wright
is recognized as one of the foremost
men OF the country in matters OF
reform. He has lectured in all of the
larger cities OF the country and at
every place he has made a repu-
tation for his fearlessness in hand
ling subjects which deal with reforms.
His subject will have a bearing up
on the betterment of Marion SO far
as municipal affairs are concerned
and, coming as he does Just prior to
the municipal election, he should be
heard by all men who believe that
Marion should have the very best
possible municipal government
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
NO lMpEDlMENr.
An Objection to a Wedding cefcmony
That Was overrailedst


A popular politician tells "a story
about one of his electioneering cam
paigns. He had arrived about noon at
a certain small station. He started out
after dinner for walk about the VII
lage, on the outskirts, Of which he
came upon building thronged with
people. teSli 5Nbif
The building was church, and
wedding was about TO take place. He
edged his way through the crowd until
he reached n spot where he had good
view of the bride and bridegroom and
the clergyman who was about to per-
form the ceremony. sfl a
The church was packed, with the ex.
ception Of a low, dark gallery near the
roof. This was apparently deserted.
The minister proceeded with the
ceremony until he came to the point
where custoA required him to pause
and inquire IL there was any one pres
ent who knew any reason why the
couple should not be made husband
and wife. A hush fell upon the as
semblage, and every one waited In
breathless suspense. Something OF a
sensation was caused when a voice
came from the upper gallery, saying:
"Yes, do"
All eyes were turned to the gallery,
where, seated all alone In the gloom.
barely discernlble, was a meek looking
little man, with haggard face and
disheveled hair. After the clergyman
had recovered from his surprise he
said sternly, estate your reason. sir!'i
The suspense was turned to merri-
ment by the little mans replys
81 want the girl myself" he said.--
London Tit,Bits. FJ.JT9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

and not resort to outlawry and MUIR
der; they should avail themselves OF
the aids of the press. platform and
pulpit and solve the problem through
the powerful corrective or public ouln-
ion and constantly maintain a cause
that will be sure toavoid offense in
the sane court of common justice.
So far as the Onion itself is con-
cerned 1t is doubtful IL the general
public cares whether II is maintained
or not. AS we hear men talk, they
seem to think IL these employees are
well paid, il they are able to earn
in these mills as high as Sc or $S or
$40 per day that such compensation
Is more than many men engaged in
farming and business make and
hence the farmer and the business
man refuse to take an interest in
"Unionism" for If extended to labor
On the farm and elsewhere it would
not be endurable. The farmer who
would try to pay his help So per day
would soon make an assignment
Likewise the country merchant.
But while this is true there Is a
strong healthy sentiment that would
uphold the rights of operatives that
would insist that they be given fair
treatment and an honest compensa-
tion for their labor and 1t is to this
sentiment backed up by the great
force of moral order that the men
at McKees Rocks could have appeal
ed had they stood on their rights
and on common principles of justice
and humanity and not resorted TO
the bludgeon and the revolver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
Res. Your Ewes.

The moment you are instlnctively In
clined TO rub the eyes that moment
cease to use them Also II As time "a
give your eyes d rest when you be-
come sensible of an effort to distin-
guish. Cold water Is about the safest
application for in6amed eyes. Never
sleep so that on awakening the eyes
shall open on the light Of window.
Never read or sew directly in front OF
the light of window, the better light
being that that comes from above or
obliquely or over the left shoulder.
Too much light is an evil, just as IL
scant light. 1t creates a glare that
pains and confuses the sight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

lofty mountain, ruled over as they
thought best. Not even the wise Egyp-
tians knew much more about the uni
verse than the Greeks, and We know
pretty we'll how inadequate were the
conceptions of the ancient Hebrews.
Several centuries after Homer, in the
time of Aristotle, a more correct, but
v very far from perfect idea of the
world had been obtained by the
Greeks the most intellectual race that
ever existed and the true schoolmas-
rs OF the whole human race. Aristotle
thought the world was spherical, al
though some ancient philosophers
who succeeded him but had not his
sagacity, didn OF agree with him.
Little is known in regard to the
extent OF the world in Arlstotle's day
in the fourth century before Christ,
and but very little more was known
about it 1900 years later, in the time
of Columbus. In 2OOO years the world
had in reality retrograded rather than
advanced in knowledge Druing the
Middle Ages the people OF Europe
we're certainly far inferior in gener-
al intelligence to the Greeks in the
ime of Homer. II was the popular be-
lief at the end of the Fifteenth
Christian century that the earth was
flat, though few scholars who were
the contemporaries OF Columbus
thought differently. The great civil
lizations of the world at that time
were grouped around he Mediterran-
can sea, although England was a con-
siderable power, and the Scandl-
navians were q great maritime peo-
rle. European then knew but
little OF Asia and Africa, and Ameri-
ca, OF course was not even a guess.
Even after Columbus had discovered
this continent, he was perfectly ignor-
ant of what he had found. He thought
Hayti was Clpango or Japan, and for
a long time regarded Cuba as a part
of the mainland of Asia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
DEFINITIONS.
Some Queer Ones Cleaned From q
High School Examination,

High School Examination.
Among the questions in an examina.
ton In definitions In well regulated
high nchool In an eastern city were
these: What is a bronchoY - what Is
booanerangT What is panto.
miner what is cartoonT And
these four excited some most remark
able answers. The following bona fide
replies. taken at random from the pa.
pers, show In many cases decided orig
inality, 10 say the least. but they like.
wise display the effect OF imperfect
enunciaion and pronunciation and OF
the association OF ideas without due
regard to sense"
In reply TO the first query, what is
a bronchoT were the following: A
broncho b an herb used as n medicine.
a part OF your body. foreigner.
man that lives on ranches.
what is boomerang?" called
forth. among others, these: A boomer.
ang is a species of the baboon family,
what an Indian chews. something ex-
plosive.
The replies TO what is a panto-
mime" Included the following: A PAN
tomime Is an animal that eats human
iesh, person who finds fault. man
who is always on the bad side Of ev-
erything, a trunk. box TO carry peo-
pie In. resting on the shoulders of four
men; vision Of ones former sins.
AS for the question "What is car.
toonr' that seemed TO excite the wild
est Ideas of all. and there were brought
forth such answers as these: A car.
toon Is vessel for holding articles. a
strong windstorm. a kind Of fish. a
bunch OF flowers presented to hero
or nobleman. a soldiers water bottle.
statue, strong gust Of wind--New
York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
The Argument Of the Future.


Good gracious, Isn't that your hus-
band across the street there quarrel
ing with the man on the opposite
porchT'
"Oh, they're not really quarreling.
They dispute that way every night
George is a monoplanist. and Mr.. Stig-
gins Is biplanist. Plain
Dealer.
The Call Of thu Air.
When the woodlands are folded in opa-
line mist
And the clouds are of mother of pearl,
Then long to go up in my swift aero
plane ga TCy
With propeller blades madly a-whIri.
1 yearn to ascend to the azure above,
Like bird sweeping hifher ana yon, .. -
Rising up with delight to a star peopled
height. F-F
coasting down on beam OF the sun.
oh. what Joy to look down on the tower
and the town.
The field and the river below.
The first glinting gold Of the morn to be-
Or the last of the evenings red glow,
To fioat like a boat to the planets remote,
BY moonlight alone In the sky,
win the wind out OF space blowing cool
in my face
But tfAe blamed old machine will not fiyl
Siuaa Ssvfss IN Lippincott's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
PRINCIPLES WHICH PUBLIC
OPINION WILL SUPPORT

That rebellion at McKees Rocks
will be stamped out by the iron foot
OF the law and those poor, ignorant
foreigners who have been killed or
wounded, or who are compelled to
obey the law and lay down their arms
against social order, have all the
worst of 1t. AS we said sometime
since.
There Is no use for poor men
like these operatives 10 try to beat
billion dollars. The United States
Steel Company has so much money
that If boy were to start to count
II. a dollar second, he couldn't fin
ish the Job in an ordinary lifetime.
Now, let it be understood that we
make no defense of the company's
action in cutting the wages of the
employees, in making arbitrary and
outrageous conditions for them, In
compelling the men against the law
OF Pennsylvania and their natura!
light to buy at the Company's stores.
1t is the opinion OF an independent
and an impartial representative that
the Company was guilty of gross
abuses at McKees Rocks. But those
ioatters were such as called for a le-
gal and peaceful settlement and not
a resort to rocks, firearms, daggers
and consequent murder. 1t Is no de-
Tense OF a crime to urge that IL was
committed in the interest OF down.
trodden human beings. One wrong OF
extortion will not justify the great
er crime of anarchy and murder.
The trouble about this whole affair
Is that the operatives do not seem
to be able to guage the conditions
which confront them. Some good
friends Of ours may hotly re-
sent the cold truth which we are
compelled to print. They say the
operatives must win this fight and
hence they would bend every energy
10 the end making success of
he strike. Now, that seems to us as
futile. There is not a single Union
recognized in all the scores of plants
operated by the United States Steel
Company. There are hundreds of
operatives at work who formerly .
were Union men but they are not
operating as such. The United |
states Steel Company has de-
'ided that 1t will run its mills as
open shops and those II can't run in /
hat way are closed The officers
md managers of that company do
lot discriminate between Union" \
md "Non-Union" men and they
mploy any man who wants work
nd is competent. But they have in
ugurated the system OF running
beir own plants, making their own
ules.
Now. what we desire to say is this:
ere Is a great corporation with
undreds OF millions back of it; 1t
ners work on the open" snop sys-
I'm; II Is sufficiently powerful to en-
orce its mandates except when It
perates in contravention OF law and
such cases operatives should ap-
cal to available forces OF correction
nd seek relief through legal means
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
The Old STYLE.
No, this is not Esperanto:

No, this is not Esperanto
Koom oontaw thez yelauoo sandz
And then taak handz;
Koortsld hwen eeoo haav and kist
The wayld waavz hwist.
Nor is it the song Of a boy scout who
is initiating the below of the hedge
hog and at the same time whistling
between his teeth. No; It Is Shake
speare's lyric, "Come unto these yellow
sands" etc, as rewritten after the
iEllzabethan style. London Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
OLD PAP P|NKHAM,
He Has His Troubles, but Stands
Firm, as Usual.
GETS A BLACK HAND LETTER.
Life In Danger IL He Doesn't Leave
Jerioho--Refvses Trip In Flying Ma
chine Named IN His Honor-six Of
His Hens Poisoned.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.I
a 10y Dear Wllliam-Thlngs have
/" occurred here in Jericho dur
N ing the past week that l
feel ] ought to write you
about. Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty, and we have got to have
vigilance by the cartload to beat the
Vaccinations of the insidious enemy.
Last Monday afternoon. as was
drawing gallon of Kerosene in my
grocery for old Mrs. Rackabout, whose
sorrowful history will write you out
at length on some other occasion, a
stranger entered the place and the fol.
lowing conversation occurred:
"Do address the Hon. Pap Pink.
hamT
"You do"
1.-THE father Of Jericho, IL not Of his
countryP
"The same"
Formerly postmaster Of this town,
but bounced out by Roosevelt because
be looked like another Pinkhamp
THAT is mostly the case" m
"Well, Mr.. Plnkham. my business
here is to buy your grocery and house
and lot. in case they are for sale, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
ACCIDENTS Will HAPPEN.

One week recently the government
took in more money than 1t paid out.
Be 1t said, however, that such over
sights seldom happen nowadays in
this land OF the free and the home
of the brave.---Washingto Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1909.
AUG. 80 In American History.

1866 Bloody encounter at Osawatomle
Kan, between armed bands Of alb
oltionists headed by John Brown
and proslaverlsts.
1s62-End Of the second battle of Bull
Run; the famous Fitz John Por-
ter court martial case turned upon
the history of the days actions.
1907-Rlchard Mansfield, actor, dice; ;
born 1857.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor, McHarg, who said some
rather sharp things concerning Ex-
President Roosevelt, has resigned.
lie probably got mixed in his dates
as to just when Teddy would return
from Africa and decided to be on the
safe side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
AsrRoNoMlcAl rvENrs.

Sun sets G:32. rises 5:22; moon rises
Gas p. m; ~ midnight, full moon in
constellation Aquarius. opposite the
sun; second full moon this month;
suns decliDation 0 degrees north Of
celestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
TO MOVE THE JOHN BROWN
FORT.

Preparations are being made at
Harper's Ferry to move the old John
Brown fort from the Murphy farm,
mile or two from town, to the
campus at Slower college. The old
building is to be taken down care
fully and re-erected in exxactly the
same size and shape as was the orig
inal. 1t will be used by the college
as library museum.-New York Tri-
bune
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

When some one inyents machine
which will overcome the force of
gravity when a man is falling, aero
planning may become more popular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

permit you 10 20 west and grow up
with the country. Such men as you
are wanted west of the Mississippi.
1t is there you will be fully appre
ciated. Please name the price for
your real estate and business"
William, your old pap has got some
thing besides bran in his noodle. The
iuan had not done speaking when /
was on 10 the game. 1t was n move
on the part OF our political enemies to
separate Ns-to get me out of Jericho
and then turn her over body and sou!
to those who want TO down us. With
me way of west Trey would jump on
to you like rooster on tater bug.
I did not do personal violence to the
man. sisply took him by the ear
and led him TO the door and jumped
him over barrel Of salt and told him
TO beat H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
THE BIGGEST FOOL KILLER ON
RECORD.

At the Indianapolis auto races they
lower the speed records and raise the
death records. New York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE FAIL
URE

Notwithstanding the fact that Tom
l.. Johnson has lost his fortune and
been defeated every few months at
the polls in Cleveland he keeps four
big automobiles. = Chicago Record
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
A GOOD SIGN.

One OF the best signs OF good times
is the activity in the repair shops of
the railroads. Talk of another car
shortage is about due.-Baltimore
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30

A move lis to be made to have the
primary election laws modified at
the next session of the legislature
Almost every man will admit that
they need fixing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
HE WILL DECIDE WHAT Is
PROPER.

Senator Bailey is ready to answer
all proper questions that any Teran
may ask him concerning his votes on
the tariff--Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-30
STILL UNDERSTOOD TO BE SOL
VENT.

Another difference is that Mr.. Har-
Iiman isn't coming home from his
vacation nearly so dead as the rest of
us,--Indianapolis News.