davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-30
THE FlvE.FooT LIBRARY

AT any rate, former President Eliot
of Harvard has had the courage to
select and give out for approval or
condemnation his promised five feet
of books, which. he says are the
most indispensable to man desiring
liberal education, and who intends
to devote lifetime to reading. Dr..
Eliot says his list is not entirely com
plete, although he assures us that
with few possible and debatable
exceptions, he has included every in
dispensable work of the worlds liter
ature.
DIR. Eliot's list will startle even the
average man of culture. But one
writer, Plato, represents the period
before the Christian era. Between
the opening of the first century and
the beginning of the Renaissance are
..:4ifa,pa ls's,i I. .iss.es,' the letters Of
Pllny and Cicero. Drydens transla-
tion of the "Aeneid," Dante's "Divine
Comedy 1.-The Autobiography of st.
Augustine" Marcus Aurelius' Med
itations,' Golden Sayings of Epic
tetus, . and Thomas A. Kempis' I'm
itation of Christ" Then come Ba-
cons essays and New Atlantis. :"
Ben Jonsons 'volpone," Milton's
"Areopagitica' and "Tractate on Ed
1ucation,' Webter's Duchess of
Malfi,' Sir Thomas Browns "Religio-
Medici," Beaumont and Fletcher's
1.-THE Maids Tragedy" Marlowe's
"Dr. Faustus.D Izaak Walton's Com
plete Angler and Lives of Done
and Herbert" Bunyan's Pilgrim S
: Progress Canterbury Tales, y
!. Franklins autobiography, journal
of John Woolman,' Middleton's "The
! Changeling.' Goethe's Faust" Adam
Z Smiths Wealth of Nations Burns
Tam O'Shanter," Shelly's "Cenci,'
the complete Poems of Milton,
: William Penn's Fruits of Solitude, .
! Tennyson's Beckett Arabian
Nights. 'Eerson's Essays" Brown
| ing's blot on the Scutchean," and
Darwin's Origin of Species .
This will seem singularly pedan,
!, tic, not to say inadequate, selection
4 to the average reader. 1t would be
difficult to find great many per
/, sons. catholic and conscientious
J though their reading may have been
: who can claim much familiarity with
even fifty per cent. of the foregoing
list of works. And it is not likely
that many persons would care to ac
l cept even a tenth of DIR. Eliot's Sc
: lections at the sacrifice of a dozer
or more authors whom he has en-
tirely overlooked. Perhaps it wa!
$ peryorsity which caused DR., Eliot IL
omit the works of Shakespeare ant
J the Bible. And the poor novel, ant
the short story are not even consid
cred. Homer doesn't find a place il
I the list, and Darwin is the only rep
!. resentative of the scientists. Polit
|, ical economy is admitted onl
. through Adam Smith. Ande there i
y lamentable absence of the sort @
IT history which is peculiarly attractiv
e to the American student.
,f And with due respect to DR.. Eliot
y choice, it is quite obvious that ou
d of every ten persons who examin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-30
A TRIPLE NAVAL SCARE.

The French parliamentarv com.
mission of which NJ Dalcassa is pros.
ident has hean investiaati,s tha
French Navv with ras,,4s which tha
NewYork world saws ..nromisa :,
naval scare in France SECOND onlv
10 that of ENGLAND
"Du,,np the last ton ve,rs Franca
has fallen from second to fonrth
Mace as a naval nower while Cor.
many has risen from fonrtb 10 the
second n,ace a,tbonsb France in the
meantime has spent rather move an
her navy than has carm,nv Mani.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-30
nRlcH BOSS OF THE SENATE

tul,I
\ Aldricn an opportmist. He
can keep his counsel aud bide his
time. Under the regime of Roosevelt
has lost much Of his power because
Roosevelt distrusted and dlsliked him
In the later years of Rooseveltiam he
went to the White House only when
| ii was absolutely necessary, and on
the occasions of these rare visits he
carried away little.
But when Taft became president
elect Aldrich lost no time about hay-
ling frank understanding with the
incoming executive, He assured MIR.
Taft that he tAldrich) wasn't lad
sort; that he wanted to accomplish
what would be for the best interests
of the country; that he wanted TO
cooperate with and be useful to Mr..
Taft, And he convinced Mr.. Tart.
THE re-establishment of amity he
tween the boss of the senate and
the occupant of the White House Is
properly looked upon as one OF the
most significant facts of the early
months of the new administration.
Aldrich gives the impression OF
possessing very wide knowledge
gained from experience, ard having
small respect for that acquired from
books. Men who write books AldIich
apparently looks upon with some.
thing like contempt; especially books
on economics, If they clash with his
notions of how things should be
managed. as they are very apt to
i do. Aldrlch thinks the whole scheme
of economics as been made over by
i dint of Developments in the genera.
| tion to which he belongs. Rookmak-
ers he regards in general US mere
theorists and impracticahles And
yet at times he displays startling
familiarity with the contents OF
| books
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-30
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.


By Mazie V. caruthers.
The world Is faif.blue skies o erhead,
Ny primrose path shows gay;
And yet. betiiues, look behind
And long with all my heart to find
The Road TO YESTERDAY
arass-grown and faint Tie path may he
No signs to, point the way
Except Kiss, q nssinofy,
\ sigh, a sp,is Of rosemary
These lead to Yesterday,
What mean ronorrow.s unborn hopes
The fragrance OF Today,
When once my hearts desire and ,need
Is 1or the dim sweet paths that lead
Nc into Yesterday.
From Lipplncot.'s Magazine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-30

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n.e,.,;.,'. o'.' ps"sti =
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;se ptoin''e''ee IN '"i
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go po'"' u s.ew 'ie pie's'''e'ies
~. ''e''s'se W eoiisfess WAS iAop-
-. - go" NY - 'tie p"'''e sA's'
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~ "ou.u senu u. iNs
s "h'' My Vi d "a ~ o'''
M'in'eu
se"'s' opi''i eaiii.s ioi eN>N
5'ss ~ o''-t'.s ''u'..oi eset eou.u eoiiie
;. : pes'.isti'' says "a roiie.se-
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''A7 an .'lsoi'ie 'sA VI .
~ ~ t''S'oi 'aA "ou'u nave o'i risa
s.ea' Meisne WIN congress ana WITH
she puoi'''
Nepee's history.
Ina. ne uid iiot seho stch d mes
si'se van oiiiy oe eApiaihea On the
fiou'.us 'r't ne pelieSe" cong tsss
ge'i uu,'ei s'oou ms a'el'uae' ana lna'
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as ~ ''sili sNiieuuies os as 70 an
iiisol4e o''A
eh iepsa.iis .he history Oh the
.i anu .Si'.'is nov senator
.stusien ha. ieNiseu tariii upwaIes' y
y % po'n'eu o'il .iiat WI TAT ii'sht
A"'e e'.e' e'ea. ieip 70 the progress
siNes VINO were i'sn'ihs lof dowhwaf
,ss'sion' ehae eiie PROS ies'sl IVES iaiiea
70 se. ouMi"ara revision put tha'
o'.uei ieaue' sup u senators Gun
mus anu darcy an aiiiaiice was
-. 'ne'' .iia. lsuleu .ae passage OF
ei'n income taA. lhen II Is SAD tAa'
senator % aiurich iliaue hurried can
'h rfesiueht iaie 70 aeieat the II
eoine luA Wy 'ne use ol ehe corpora
lon 'aA senator La folsette cru
eisss rresiueiit iuit ior not giving
seha'ors ouhiihins' 5haliey ana othei
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-30

=
The Aldrich tariff will give to the
participating states, such as Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Conneeti-
cut, Rhode Island, Delaware. Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Ne
vada Washington, North Dakota and
West Virginia, all the protection they
want. The lumber of Washington,
the lead of the mountain states, the
citrus fruits of California, the hides
of the ranges, the cotton and WOODEN
and silk and shoe mills of New Eng
land. the iron and steel of Pennsyl-
yania-these will be cared for. The
great, rich states of middle west and
south will be ground between the
upper and neither millstones, as Nell
son of Minnesota declared ON the
senate floor. The combination of
the small states OF far east and far
west, formed and directed by the
cold, calculating genius of Aldrich, is
slthe power behind this tariff revision
Senators representing only seven mil,
lions of people furnish the power
with which this colossal boss, from
the smallest and the most corrupt
state, makes a tariff for our popu-
lation on ninety millions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
cHuRNs BUTTER WITH AUTO.
Chauffeur Makes Great Discovery
with Nllk-Cooled Machine.

10 has been discovered here that an
automobile can De used effectively as
a butte. ohmm and chat the butter can
ug churuaI while the machine is
speeding along the road in the per-
formance ol other duty. The discov-
erer Is Warren Schelling, chauffeur
for Charles Spohr dairyman on the
Jacksonville turnpike. 1t is thought
that within six months every dairy
farm in this section OF New Jersey will
be churning butter by the auto pro-
cess, and that Schelling will be hailed
throughout the countryside as a great
benelactor Of womanlind Like many
other discoveries, this one was made
by accident Truly, IN this instance,
necessity was the mother Of invention.
Sche-ling, who was driving the Spohr
auto-milk wagon, ran out Of water on
the way from the farm to Caldwell to
ship milk and cream to market. The
machine stopped. When Schelling in
vestigated the water cooler he dis
covered It was empty. Besides, he was
far from any water supply.
"I've read some place, he said to
himself, that normally milk consists
of 96 per cent water, 5 per cent sub
stances which produce muscle and
per cent fat. That is not as good as
cucumbers, which are 97 per cent wa
ter or even as good as turnips, which
A
cucumbers are out Of season, and the
farmers have buried their turnips, /
guess I'll have TO fall back on milk,
So here goes"
He lifted a can, poured In the yell
lowish-white fluid, closed the water
cooler, put on power and soon was on
his wy to Caldwell again. That town
almost vas in sight when the machine
baked again. Schelliug opened the
water cooler and discovered he had
filled the water cooler with pure
cream, which is 100 per cent fat.
Abandoning his butter ciogged ma
chine he walked 10 Caldwell for help.
Horses dragged he four-wheeled
churn TO a garage, and all the way
there Schalling was trying to think
ont am auto attachment for printing
and Wrapping butter after the churn-
ing process is fnished.-Verona IN.
j. Cor. New York Press.
The right hand, which is more
sensitive to the touch than the left
is less sensitive than the latter to
the effect of heat and cold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
VILLAGE and Country.

Social life in the village differs
widely from the same article in the
country and nowhere is the difference
more apparent than on the feminine
side of the house as respects the GUS
tom of making visits and calls. In
the rural districts the women are quite
in the way of spending the afternoon
and taking tea" at the home of some
friend; this procedure is strictly in
order either with 1 without invitation
and knitting or sewing needles serve
as accompaniment to the busy talk of
the occasion; sometimes, as a special
favor, the husbands are asked in at
the tea hour with the privilege of
spending the evening But the village
custom ignores afternoon visits, limit
ing friends to formal calls. Mrs. A.
drops in upon Mrs b. spends 10 min
utes, discussing local matters which
are of interest to both parties and
then hies away to call upon Mrs. c.,
using up another Is minutes ana so
on until the social gantlet has been
run, either personally or by cards-the
latter, by the way, being valuable
aid in covering ground-and two hours
later the peripatetic madam returns
home satisfied that she has had a de-
lightful time and got half-dozen
long-neglected jobs we'll off her hands
And really, with clubs, sewing circles
parish sociables, food sales, etc, the
occasion for afternoon visitations does
not now exist in town life, which may
sufficiently explain the difference be-
tween certain customs in country and
village districts. Clinton Courant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

fThe Bishop" is thoroughly whole
some both in character and pre-
lsentssttdn. There, is nothing I'M
either Lines or illusions to shock
the sensibllities, but there are plen-
ty of amusing situations TO appeal
to the sense of humor The stage
churchiman is having his influence
on the entire warp and woof OF
things theatrical, and so clever a
character artist as Mr.. George Ober
should paint the gentle, kindly bish-
op in Tfeasing colors. There is
love story too, in which Cupid sue
ceeds in confusing the heart lines
of a vlvacious young widow, a young
man and his real sweetheart, al
though he doesn't seem to realize
Just how sweet che Is until tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
SALE OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the auditor OF the city
of Marion Ohio, until 10 o'clock,
noon, of Friday, February 5, 1909, for
an issue of bonds amounting to $685.
600. These bonds are issued to take
up notes held against the city Of Ma
rion fog ceSain street Improve
meuts They shall be dated Sep
tember /, 1903, and shall bear inter
est at the rate of 4 per cent, per
1nnum Both bonds and interest are
D1 be uayablo al The office of the
GE Treasurer This Offering OF
S25H00 js pgrG Of am issue Of $50 900,
authorized by the city council al a
meeting held December n, 1908, the
balance having been taken by the
trustees Of he Sinking Fund.
The bonds comprising the Offer
ing OF $4,000 win mature as fol-
lows: One bond September 1, 1912.
four March /, 1918, six September 1,
1913, four March l. 1914, four Sep
tember 1, 1914, three March 1, 1915,
four September 1 1915 three March
I, 1916, four September I, 1916. three
March / 1917, four September /, 1917,
three March I, 1918, four September.
l, 1918, three March I 1913. Each
bond Is 10 be Of a $500 denomination.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for 81 500. The
bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder at not less than par and
accrued interest.
HARRY s, ELLIOTT, City Auditor.
Marion, Ohio, january s, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Correct Stationery and 5revlty Are
Two Essentials to Good Form.

A man conspiciously successful g.
business remarked the other day
that he considered ahU knowledge oft
how TO- write a business letter one of
The most importaD. accomplishments
that a working girl can possess.
AN employer is always prejudiced
for or against a person before he
knows her by the letters written he
said, and the remark has great truth.
Correct stationery is a mark of good
breeding quite as much in business as
1t is in social matters. To write a
business communication upon tinted
paper that would be correct for a
luncheon would be shocking ignorance
of the fitness of things. A letter to
business man, If the matter under dis
cussiOn is also business, should be
upon simple paper, and the style Of
writing should be brief, direct and
courteous. A man who has many
things upon his mind and much to
attend to is not wasting moments
reading notes from girls in whom he
has no personal interest, and If she
wishes to get and hold his attention
she must be concise. II is not always
easy for an inexperienced person TO be
brief, and not curt, but the COmbina-
tion is possible, and she must get it.
A girl who is answering an adyer-
tisement for a stenographer might
write something like this:
No. 3O1O Broadway New York City:
My Dear Mr.. Broyn-Your adver-
tisement for a stenographer has come
to my notice and | would be very
glad If you would try me for the po-
sition. | have had several years eX-
perience, am reliable, painstaking and
interested in my work. If you would
let me know when you could see me
in regard to the matter | will be
pleased to call at your office.
Yours truly.
MARY SMITH GREEN.
The note should be done on ma
chine, the signature being put in with
a pen.
If girl has not had any previous
experience she should say so, but may
stllI use the phrase of reliable and
painstaHng."
Such letter may have a wide mar
gin on the paper, and every effort
must be made to have 1t clear and at
tractive. The writer's address should
go at the top.
Neatness in all such work is most
desirable and not especially common,
A large Office downtown has had in
it's employ for five years a certain
stenographer who is not quick or
bright, but who as a copyist cannot
be eycelled. She can write the same
circular letter hundreds Of times and
the thousandth copy will be as clear,
carefully done and clean as the first
1t is her neatness that keeps her the
position, for in her speciality she can
not be excelled.
One of the most invaluable qualities
that a stenOgrapher can acquire is the
ability to block out letter after she
has been given points for it. If she
can save her employers time to that
extent, 50 that he merely has to give
her the subject and she dresses DC
she becomes of the utmost Importance
f0 him All business men dislike let
ter writing. and they win pu. uU with
a great deal from a person VINO Will
save their thinking Of the matter. 1t
is an art any girl can cultivate, for 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

city we'll worth while.
Billy McBreen, comedy acrobat and
Hickman Wills and Co., in what
Occurred in Flat" are only fair.
The woman in the flat episode eff
fects some lightning changes in her
assumption Of a dual role.
The illustrated song as given by
Miss Beck is of Indian theme and
the motion pictures are extremely
humorous, ,
@h#a
Mr.. George Ober, poutrayer of the
title role in "The Bishop" was a
caller at the Mirror this morning
The star was interestingly reminis-
cent, recalling Incidents OF the o.d
"Wigwam" days when Marionites
made his acquaintance in "Oliver
Twist" ''The Two Orphans" and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

it's size in the state. Tell my ac-
qualntances Of other days my pres
ent show is the strongest | have
ever essayed, and the most effective" 3"
To the suggestion that he call
again eighteen years hence the sea-
soned character atur declared
nothing could induce him to remain
away from Marion 50 long a time
again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
The Auto on Cow crIek.

The Auto on Cow Crick.
The dood who bought the Two Bar ranch
last fall
Has got bronx that feeds on gasoline,
And he's been takin' her In that ma
chine,
And my cayuse alnt in the game at all.
1t makes a man feel mean and mighty
small
When he sllcks up and dons nocktie
green,
And then he meets her comm like six
y teen,
And one swift nod is Just the cowboys
haul
1t seems some tough when l. who up and
rode
Ola Steamboat at the Cheyenne buckin'
show,
Have got to give way to that Two Bar
boss.
o Fate, you sure have packed me with a
load
A rival who would fall off-and know
If he should try to ride rockil' hossl
-Denve Republican
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

other big hits of the time. His
leading lady in these productions
was Miss Ada Murray and Mr.. Ober's
lovemaking before the foothIghts
seems to have had its serious side
for the pretty little matinee fayorite
later became Mrs George Ober and
in so doing gave realism to the ro-
manre that centers around the green
ROOM
FAly last appearance here was as
DR. Jellyl and Mr.. Hyde, said Mr..
Ober "That was eighteen years ago,
and played two return engagements
that season. The wooden benches
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

bishop intervenes.
"The Bishop" occupies the boards
al the Grand tonight.
Decidedly the best act In the bill
offered by Manager Van at the
Family theatre for the early week
is the comedy playlet by Hoyt and
AdDonald, H'The Interview" The
pisode is CARRIED off with a non.
chalance such as gives it the stamp
of realism, Especially the musicai
insertions of violin and voice by
Hoyt. The violin solo with
graphaphone accompaniment is q nov
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
A Billionaire's Motto.

"Forgive and forget is my motto"
said Mr.. Dustin StaX,
"But you don't forgive your business
rivals"
"No. We expect the public TO do the
forglving, aud Wen do the forgetting"
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
Too Cautious.

Mayme-You refused that handsome
young lawyer Why, thought you
liked him.
Maybelle-I did, but when he pro-
posed to me he put 1t In the form OF a
hypothetical question 400 words long
Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
More lmnnrtant.

He had just taken her measure for
new solitaire, when, after the manner
of her sex, she began to work the in
terrogation point.
George, dear" she began, "am / the
only girl'-
"Now, look here, Grace" he inter
rupted, don't ask me If you are the
only girl 1 ever loved. You know as
well as I do
ooh, that wasn't the question at all,
George" she said 81 was going to ask
II was the only girl that would have
you. u."-Chlcago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

used in heu Of cushioned seats were
not sufficient for the crowd and /
remember some few having recourse
to nail kegs placed advantageously
against the wallis. Quite contrast
TO the artistic playhouse in whVih
] ann TO have the privilege OF greet
ing old friends tonight, which by
the way Is one of the prettiest OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
Some Sense,

Binks-Ill not marry until find a
girl who can cook, sew and take care
OF the house. Isn't that common
sense?
Jinks-No. When | marry I'll marry
a girl who Is able to hire plenty OF
good cooks, dressmakers and house
maids Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
An Indication.

"Do you think there is any truth in
the saying that one who Is lucky in
love is unlucky at cards"
"Well, l have observed that some of
the ladies who nrc most successful at
bridge have husbands who are out a
good deal at night. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

A scientist looking for microbes
says there is absolutely none on the
Swiss mountains at an attitude OF
2 600 feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26

George Chinet received $4,000 for
The Forge Master" rs a novel, and
$4,000 from it as a play in the
FIRST three months. Out off the
play he made more than $35 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-26
Gbe Social mbirI


Miss Ethel Woodard, who leaves
soon TO make her future home i'm Co
lumbus, was the guest of honor al a
farewell party given by the T1ng-a-
Lings at the home OF Miss Edna
Kunlte last evening.
Following a series of informal So
cial diversions the guests were in
vited to the dining room, trans
formed into chapter from Hol-
land decorators note book Quanti-
ties of delf blue and brilliant red
made the walls gay with color, the
table being arranged in a comb,na-
ton of these colors. Luncheon was
strictly Dutch in favor.
Present were Misses Cecelia Schnaz,
Ethel Woodard, Mary Layner Anna
Fetter, Elizabeth Mal!oy, Bertha
Schuler, Tressa Smith Mayme Winch,
Llsetta Iautenschlager and Edna
'Kunlele and Mesrs. Florlan Hess, Al
bert st. Gemain, Harry Gillett,
Richard Fahey, Paul Werley, Paul
Schnaz, Patrick English, Cobble,
Walter Schuler and Maurice Kelley.
The Woman's club giva It's regu'ar
weekly program with Miss Florence
nlrfee at her South Main street
home Monday afternoon.
Ron call was responded to with
the name of q favorhte heroine in
prose or poetry. Nina Victor Dom
haugh gave an exposition on
Photography, Its Rise and Progress"
and Mrs. Ward III. Bones gave short
biographies of prominent Womer
of Magazine Fame" A reading
''WCman and the Law" was Mrs
f. ID. MGNinniss' contribution. Mrs