davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Relative Humidity.

am. 80; pm. 40: 8 pm, -.
Rainfall q pm. to PM, T.
Hours of sunshine. 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine, y.
Temperature same date last year-MaX-
mum, 80: minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight, AZ; am. A: am. As:
& am. A.: am, A.; 10 am. 30; l.
noon. J3: pm, 81: pm. 81; pm,
81: pm, As: 10 pm, -.
Maximum, 30; minimum, Al.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Sutton and Frank Sutton her hus-
band, gave a mortgage TO the said
Joseph Miller on Lots No. 4757, 476O,
and MI, in Prairie Lawn Addition
to the City of Marion, Ohio to Sc
cure the payment of $4,000 and in
terest thereon according to a certain
note referred to in said mortgage,
and that since the, giving of said
mortgage the defendant e. s. Jones
claims some interest in said lands
under the said Carrie NJ. Sutton and
Frank Sutton, her husband, and
praying that the said Carrie M. SUIT
ton and Frank Sutton, her husband
may pay said sum now claimed to be
due with interest amounting to
$215.SO, or that said premises may be
sold to pay the same; and the said
Carrie NJ Sutton and Frank Sutton,
her hunsband, are required to appear
and answer February. A. d. 1909.
, Dated November 30th, A. ID. 1905.
JOSEPH MILLER
BY John II, Clarke His Attorney.
12-4-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Sc the King commands the -oyal
tailors to make them fit.
I'VE can't. your Majesty say they.
'itll throw the fashion all out. Wen
have to make 'em along new lines"
alright" said the King with a
frown, make 'em along new lines"
And so a current is started through
out the world of fashion that effects
in time, all well dressed folk though
they may not know II.
A NEW FRoCK TO COPY.
When the King, who has gained
twenty odd pounds OF fat, makes his
debut in a new style OF frock coat My
Lord Dundoodie IN the first to see It
and says he:
MY eye-how bally grand y
know" And he hastens OFF TO his
tailor in the Mall to copy, Edwards 3
new Idea that is, In reality, an Incident
of circumstance and a fruit OF that
law which claims necessity as the
mother Of invention. In q few hours
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

that the banker, the merchant and
doctor and the clerk are all striving
TO initiate, that coat that King Ed
ward invented to cover his avoirdu-
pois on the spur of the moment. 1t
would make a true American shudder
to think that he is wearing the coat
that the King Of England dictated. He
wouldn't do IL, he says, but-every
one is wearing them-they are al! the
rage--he must have one Of those new
shaped coats whether as lean as a
bean-pole or as fat as a hog. And
the first thing the American knows
he's wearing one simply because II Is
all the go and in style; and yet it is
an English coat after all. and Ny
Lord Dunwodie and the Marquis of
Tannberry have long since discarded
IL for a newer creation from Sand
ringham Palace.
AN ELEGANT DRESSER.
The King is an elegant dresser,
There can be no doubt of that. All the
rulers of Europe concede that he is
the dandy par excellence. Not only dc
his influences I'm the way of garments
extend TO the United States, but to the
other foreign countries, even unto
Paris do they respect his ideas anc
often follow them, though your true
Partisan disdains the English concep'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

lowing hasty suit. The American must
follow the dictates Of the iGnglIsh
monarch because there Is practice ally
no representative person In the United
States to follow.
President Roosevelt dresses any way
ne pleasCs and could as easily perform
his days duties In "a pair of ovsralls,
perhaps, as in the c0stliest t-ock that
the nation affords. He does not set
STYLES for statesmen on this side the
Atlantic are not Judged hy their dress.
The silk stocking Is tHbooed In the
American court and the silken ruff are
never seen In the halls of cur Royal
Palace. Yet there is another lha~e
which we cannot well overlook IN tn.S
connection, and that is that while the
English King creates the many faEh-
ions FOR men, his own people cannot
make them or initiate them az ne
Yankee does. The Yankee can imi-
tate those styles 10 perfection and as
can do II at one-fourth the cost and
with one-hfir the thought anG troubls
that an Englishmun would take. The
Yankee knows how to make clothes
and he knows how TO make hem we'll
Where the EnVlishman turns out an ~
fitting bespoke" suit Ia ten days, QUE
mills turn out hCty Thousand and prob
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

I II is generally upon his yearly re-
NSh from Marienbad that the changes
are ne, essary in His Majesty's clothes
The waters of his favorite resort have
a W. w.aderful effect upon him and place
him in condition for the trying duties
the ensuing London season when
he must play the host and guest at a
hundred functions entailing all the
stric. ceremony for which he is so
particular.
AT THE SPRINGS.
King Edwards return from Marien-
had always heralds the approach Of
change In mems clothes. 1t is not only
slt In Pail Mall and Piccadilly, but in
the remotest cities OF Great Britain,
where well-to-do foil: and members Of
the great world pas the time and the
most trifiing clerk 4 the lns OF Court
do their utmost TO initiate the Kings
fashions. whether their attempts are
cory or not. The thin len are lost
In huge coats and when the King's
body, DEGREES otherwise, the short and
fat ones are squeezed into frocks which
st az yeriiable jackets and which are
apt to appear ridiculous in the ex-
IRENE.
And now the most fashionable tailors
of the United States from New York
10 San Francisco come out and tell us
that we must loosen our coats-thaI
King Edward in far of London has de-
creed II so.
II President Roosevelt sees ht to
wear a certain style of coat II has nc
moth cable effect upon the years fash
ions IN the United States. But In Eng
land 70 IL far different. Besides ruling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

out pops My Lord in a coat wni"h >
the counterpart. OF that won ~ ri
Majesty at Lady So anu SOS tea nj
Lord Somehody Else takes T. 10 -"
then the Me Uu,S C. Cannbssny 7Ds
his baroutE7 long enough tc study
the coat, app. ovingly Tor ne '-nows
that its fr sh from Sand.ingaam or
My Lord wouldn't have 1t on TIA,
in a very few days all London .s Hsos
over the Kings new coat and men
discuss 1t lver their high balls In the
most exclusive clubs and pronounce
1t "e-x-cellent."
And then we are told, his new coat
invented by the English E.ng. hnls
its way across the ocean 20 worry we
Americans. We won't own Iu yhat it's
English As a rule they sfe terrille
bungIers IN the art OF clothescraft
But they min the finest woolens and
tweeds in the world and our great
tailoring mills are dependent upon
them, and the first thing we know
we awake some fne day and nnd that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

In Great Britain I'm a civic sense .he
ling holds the Beau Brummel sway,
and the present King II the most rigid
disciple of that famous Englishmao
now extant in the great Wocld OF TO-
day. Even as Prince of Wales he GuG
all sorts OF carers with the royal tail
ors until England sat up and rubbed
It's eyes and found that their future
sovereign knew what was what in the
latest waist coats whether he knew IL
In matters of State or not
And England takes King Edwards g
ideas in clothes seriously If he comes
out In yellow spats at the races, every
man who can AFFORD them wears yell
low spats on the streets of London
twenty-four hours afterward and
they reach the Furthermore provincial
cities In less than a week.
COATS GROWING LARGER.
With coats getting larger their aut
must be changed a force of tailors
are kept constantly busy on the ROYAL
clothes. There are hundreds of suits
of all kinds including the uniforms
OF his various ranks. All must be
trimmed down a bit to conform to his
increased stomach and back for. when
the King, who is already very fieshy,
takes on flesh he does 1t with n ven-
geRnce and inches of cloth and Inn
mense seams are brought into play to
make things over all round.
As every one knows the alteration
OF garments means that they must
practically be remodeled. II not they
are apt to bulge here and draw there
and lose their grace, The King isn't
the man to appear ungraceful. He is
one OF the best dressed men In Europe
and like his famous ancestor, George
the Third, may be termed the first
gentleman OF Europe"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

In court OF Common Pleas, Marion
County, Ohio. Case No. 12lS3.
3y virtue of an order of sale issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas of
Marion County, Ohio, and TO me direct
ed and delivered i'm the above named
tloh az the door of the Court house
IN Marion County, o., on the 2Oth day
of February, A. D., 1903 at the hour OF
O'Clock Z, M, of said day the follow
ing described real estate situate I'm the
city OF Marion, County of Marion and
state of Ohio tO-wit:
Ana known as commencing at the
south east corner OF tract of three
acres OF land decided by Frederick
GorenflO and wife to Henry MOnahan,
by deed dated November 10. 1880, and
recorded In volume so at Page 517 OF
Marion County Ohio deed records and
az the north side OF the right of way
OF the Chicago and Erie Railway COM
rany; thence west on the north line of
the right of way of the Chicago and
Erie Railway company fifty (50) feet
thence north one hundred and fifty
Q6O) feet thence east fifty (5O feet
TO the east line OF the land above de-
scrbed; thence south one hundred and
nifty d50) feet 10 the place OF beginning
and being In the east half OF the SOUTH
west quarter of section q, Township
south, range Is east in Marion Coun-
", Ohio, and situated between Herr
street and Edward Street fronting Erie
Freight House,
Appraised at S1050Oo.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 18th dav
of January A. D., 1909.
Patrick Monahan, PlalntiTs Attorney
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
NOTICE

Carrie NJ. Sutton and Frank SUIT
ton, her husband, whose residence is
unknown, but whose last place OF
residence known TO plaintiff was in
State OF Indiana, will take notice
that Joseph Miller, of the County
of Marion. and State of Ohio, did
on the Both day OF November A. D.,
1908, file his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the
County of Marion, in said State OF
Ohio, against the said Carrie M.
Sutton and Frank Sutton, her hus-
band and 10. s. Jones, defendants
setting forth that said Carrie M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

A Paris journal suggests that In
onler no rid the world of rats the
Waalous governments should offer a
reward of one penny for each rat
killed Denmark it appears, has al
ready set the example. There, since
law was PASSED giving a halfpenny
head for dead rats, the school
boys OF Copenhagen devote their
p!aytime to hunting the rodent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Out of every 100 recruits in Bos-
mia 90 have flattened skulls the OUT
come apparently of the very tigh'
dlressdng of the babys head in It's
first months of life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

In Australian cities the police
are now empowered to enter private
dwellings, in wlrich they suspect
gambling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23


VnninR specially
in
his
Joke when
hi insight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Spain exports at least 100000
worth of olive oil a year, and in
years of large crops twice that a
mount.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

Dickens left an estate of 100000
the results of his writing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

Katie Winlams vs., Emmett Mason.
ct al ....s ff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

zion of the tight-f ting trouser leg Nor
Is his absolute over confined to coats.
a necbue of any style 1t worn by the
King at she races would spring into
inst ut fame and every haherdasher
I'm London would mn their shop win
dows as quickly as human hands can
turn them out. The coat as We are to
expect II in the near future viii be on
the order of a loose sack-nt only for
Il man who is fcshy and who has a
dignified bearing, The King has set
the royal garment cutters to work on
his wardrobe since he returned from
Maricnbad, and the new garments
creating the new style for the season
are daily expected in the streets Of
London.
1t is then that we may expect to see
thin men losing themselves in the loose
shouldered garments and fat men try
ing to sQuirm into them with the grace
and dignity of a ruler Of several hun
dred million subjects, and hundred
thousand men of the great world fol-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examfners OF Marion county
ohio will meet for the examination OF
teacners at Central school building, Sat-
ufday.
February 6.
March 6.
April 3.
Examinations commence at $3.50 a. IN
and no application will be received after
10 a. m. All examinations will be wri tten
and positively no private examination I,
will be granted. fee ot 80 cents Will ba
charged on admission 20 the examination,
and each applicant viii furnish an en-
velOpe stamped and addressed to him or
herself, In which n certificate or notice OF
failure will be forwarded. Applicants Will
be graded on a scale of 100. No certificate
viii be granted when the grade in any
branch falls below SO. An average OF 20
with u minimum OF 65 seccres a certificate
10, ono year, A5 win minimum ~ 20
secures certificate OF two years. 90 with
a minimum OF SO secutes certificate 10
three years.
Success In the school room will also be
taken into consideration In determining
the class OF certificate.
y. w Allmending
w. r. NJ oloney,
er. Bell. Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23

which the King
England sends periodically
suffer change in
waist coat
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
POLITICAL CAPERS
OF RIChMONDERS

EDITOR CITIZEN;
That there is Syndicate, IN .'or.
ganization," machine" of the three
Richmond papers. all owned and con-
trolied by one power, seems to be ad-
mitted through the travelling world and
not denied by the papers themselves.
Now an announcement comes forth that
those in Richmond opposing Judge
Mann for Governor will syndicate into
society to be known as the Personal
Liberty Association" for the purpose of
taking an active part in the impending
gubernatorial contest. 1T is said that
the organization has the backing of the
liquor element, and that it will especially
look to the defeat of Judge William
Hodges Mann and the public chastisc-
ment of Rev. James Cannon, jr., of the
Anti-Saloon League" 3
SO run the press dispatches. Well.
Richmond is a queer place-or. more
correctly, certain element there seems
TO be continually ''queering" our Capt.
.ol City. Just wait, Mr.. Editor, till the
country again rises up and smites these
faftocrats, plutocrats and what-nots.
Then we shall see what we shall see.
READER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

The Personal Liberty League or
gained in Richmond last week. is Z,
take hand in politics, and to resis,
the advances OF prohibition and loca
option. as well as the candidacy OF
Judge Mann.
The Executive Committee of the
Anti-Saloon League ut its first session
since the Norfolk Convention me. !,
Richmond last week and elected Rev
James Cannon. jr.. Superintendent of
the League. The newly elected Presi-
dent of the League. Rev. Henry p
Atkins. presided. Rev. r. III. Rennett
reported that his pastoral work had SO
Increased that he would be Obliged 20
discontinue the service he had been
rendering the League. 1t was decided
That the League would follow its usual
custom, and at the proper time ask all
candidates for State Offices TO declare
their views on the legislation advocated
by the League, and then give their
replies and their past records on the
temperance question To the voters of
the State.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
JUDGE MANN'S WAR RECORD.

Inc Following Is fair evi fence OF
sentiment. 1t 10 from the Stauntor
Spectator. which Taper IA not support.
ing Judge Mann.
An attack was made some Tina or,
hy the Richmond Journal on JudS,
mann's war record. 1t Is too late II
'ife, we think to. affect Judge Manr
seriously by such attacks. He and hi,
friends have seen cause to have tbs
rickett-Stewart camp of Nottway coun.
" pass resolutions on the subject. We
cannot publish the whole on account q,
space, but We give below the 3rd reso-
tuition which in effect embodies ALL the
Others, and say, in doing so, that Judge
mann need not have answered that
charge at all, as his friends peneralIv
did not feel uneasy on that score.
Here is the resolution:
g. That, knowing Judge Mann as We
90, we take pleasure in declaring TO the
people of this Commonwealth. that ns
a soldier, judge, senator, a neigh
Dor, friend and Christian gentle
man. he has measured up TO the fun
standard of all that we would reouire
Oh nm; and that he enjoys the full con.
hdence, affection and esteem of his
neighbors, his countrymen. and all wbo
know him BEST
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES

The Buckroe whale has been emf -,
and shipped to Norfolk. It weigbo,
24,OOO pounds. One has come asbor,
oil Cape Henry and is being exbibitef
from tent.
More shad than ever at This seasor
are running in the Potomac river One
fisherman made a haul of thirty five
the other day. So states a corresnon.
dent of the Washington Herald.
This season forty-eight traps will hs
hshed out of Gotham Park Neck FROM,
iotuskey Creek to Rappahannock river
distance of seven miles. New trans
are being landed nearly every boat. N
N. News.
In Court of Appeals the case of Humid.
ley, ct ais, VS.. Neal, oyster inspector
oil Essex, argued by J. w. Chinn. ir
Tor plaintiffs in error, and HI. |. Lewis
and John r. Saunders for defendant IN
error; submitted.
mere were more rock and perch in
market Thureday morning than anv
day this winter, also about a dozen sbad
Snad sold for 40 to rs cts. each. rock
10 cts. per pound and perch 25 to 76 cts
per bunch. A few herring at 3 cts each.
-Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
TIE RECENT SNOW STORM.

Inc STORM that swept the country ON
The night of March Bird. extendirr into
the morning of the 4th, was one of Tho
most destructive for many wears. if in
deed it had any parallel in the bisto,y ~
March blizzards. In the Northern
Meek especially the destruction OF uron
cry IN the shape of telegraph and telc-
phone lines was of course unpre.eden-
ted' DIS no such conditions have ever
before existed. The damage. Will.
very great. is as yet impossible of esti-
nation. Wires were broken down in
all directions between all stations in
inns part of the country. and poles
snapt oil by the great weight of sleet
between Baltimore and Philadelpbia
.here Is hardly mile of telegraph or
telephone wire standing. Great poles
with hundred lines of wire ON Their,
We're wrenched Off and the wires look
IKE tangled hair. The damage to for
esls IN the Northern Neck by the break
age OF parts or whole Of trees is esti-
mated at many thousands of dollars
At this writing. nealry two weeks later
many OIL telephone lines are still out
OF commission. and telegraph lines are
only slowly being reconstructed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
JUDGE MANN'S ATTITUDE.

When good man comes up for pub.
lie once there Is a scum of the body
pohtic that starts on sight to be-
smirch him. This is evidence right
away that he is a superior man-to
have the pack yelping at his heels. II
Is not only fair but right that q mans
public acts and record should be re-
viewed, but when no flaws are to be
found IN them, it is natural, but not
Just, that certain INSCRIPTIONS crowd
should resort to foul means. In the
present campaign this crowd is crying
machine. Organization" pledges
and what not at Judge Mann. With a
surprising degree of restraint, vet with
frankness and courtesy. the Judge has
answered his attackers.
Here is sample, in a personal letter
10 fellow editor, which should satisfy
the minds of the officiously incline d
tnat he has made and will make no
promises of office:
want to say to you that have
not made either before or during this
canvass any pledge or promise of any
Kind whatever, and that / have said
to the people of Virginia that I will
not make any, but if elected Governor
Will be free to act for the best inter-
ests Of the people of this Common
wealth. as l will certainly strive to do.
II am extremely interested in the
oyster industry, but I am not one of
those who believes that understand
that great question. i am willing to
be instructed, however, and expect
before my Inauguration to visit the
fidewater section and to get all the
Information possible and then do what
t'.ink will advance the best interests
# the people.
"Appreciating your kind letter and
rusting this reply is satisfactory and
hat you will give me the honor of
our support. am.
Yours very truly,
"WM. HODGES MANN"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
SEEING THE LIGHT.
IFredericksburs journal. Roam,

fredericksburg Journal. Republican,
The Hon. William A. Jones voted
with the Republicans on Wednesday
one of four Democrats, on the postal
subvention bill, bill designed to in
crease the carrying trade between the
United States and other countries. We
are glad that the representative from
this district can see the light sometimes.
Newport News is especially interested
IN such a measure. and it is Mr.. jones'
duty to assist. so far as he can. in the
development of the industries of hin
district. OF course the fact that Mr..
Jones will have an opponent from New
port News in the next Democratic pri-
mary for Congress had no effect upop
his vote.
We welcome this newest recruit To
tho ranks of those who believe in the
protection and development of home in
iustries. We are not concerned with
what the Democrats think of Mr.. Jones'
change of face. but we have wondered
how long Newport News would toIer-
ate as representative man whose vote
has, as rule, been against her interests
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-03-19
DEMOCRACY AND SUBSIDY BILL

The Democratic platform adopted al
Chicago on July TO-, 1908, said:
I'VE believe in the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine without nev
or additional burdens upon the peonle
and without bounties from the public
treasury. Times Dispatch.
The above utterance from the Demo-
cratic platform could not have been
stronger. Ship subsidies are repulsive
to the Democratic ideas of our peonle
but in latter days Democratic represen-
tatives in Congress and Democratic
newspapers seem willing to sacrifice
Democratic principles, if by such sacri-
iice "A few people in their districts NAV
be pleased. The ship subsidy bill. like
the high tariff bills. was undemocratic
and instead of meeting the approval az
our Newport News CONTEMPORARIES
should command their severe disapprovai
SO long as they remain Democrats
Newport News Democrats NAV favor
snip subsidies, but the large mass of
those IN the First Congressional Distri
bitterly oppose this scheme of giving
away the peoples money Freds rickse
burg Daily Star.