davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Samuel D. North the
ne Is son OF former president of Hamilton College,
secretary Of the National
connection with the CONGRESS and
account for his resignation '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Inc County Attorneys the N.vor
was trying to put job him first It mite
but the chances
and his chief Willie treated with any real hardship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Inc Middle West which going through visitation suffered
great earthquake
o ga" ona IN the throe the damage which
then 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

that the strikers of
~ and are demanding something whenever there is nothing else
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Forcegrowth viii give you lawn to
be proud of. Sold by E. Q. Hall & Son.
Put up in '60c. and $1.25 sacks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

but for the coastwe law men would nut on
vessels to handle the tadeh steamship
40 Inc latter either tie their best
or take off than play havoc with the
tourist interests of Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
FOR SALE,

Two copper Truax sterilizers.
Two copper Truax steam-jacket ket,
ties.
Two copper Truax rain gauges, U. s,
standard.
Two copper Truax wash boilers.
We have in stock and to arrive a
large assortment of copper sheets, 14oz.
to 4soz., and can make any shapes that
can be worked in these gauges.
Your orders solicited.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
PHONE I'll las KING STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

entertainment
begun briteakes
interesting President
may lucky he stay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Edward Derby Dick Croker
Majesty feel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

proving they
therew be nothing in the fund
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Evidently up
70 looking for qualities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

,arious), L
IN; 2 OIL
rd's Mud
lin Pen 1
| lks. /
TYPEWf
| est. 80 !
| etter. Ty
mce and
HRUM'Sl
Town or
ended to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Misery company Speaking earthquakes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
Pictures, Pictures,
We Sell and Frame them

A new picture here and there helps won
derfully in frightening up the home. We
lead in all kinds of art work. More pic
lures displayed here than in all Marion be-
sides, you have only to come in and look
around. We guarantee you will find some
thing to please you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

Caledonia, April Monday
number of capitalists from Cleveland
were in town looking over the
ground for a suitable location to
start a buggy FACTORY.
After a lengthy interview with a
Inumber Of our prominent business
men a location was selected along
the Erie railroad near the stock
yards where suitable site can be
secured which will also be very con-
venient for shipping. The new COM
pany will be known as the Gale
donia Carriage and Vehicle Co, and
will be incorporated under the laws
of Ohio with a capital stock OF
$4,000, several of our citizens hav-
ing subscribed for large blocks of
stock.
About the 18th Of this month
material will begin to arrive here
for the erection OF two buildings
each 50x150 and two stories high
which will be rushed to completion
by the first of July. The company
expects to hire one hundred men
in the shops the year around, which
is sure to boom Caledonia and cause
a large demand for new houses.
Saturday morning at two O'Clock
DR.. @. Il. Virtue was wakened by
someone trying to gain an entrance
TO his residence on Water street.
At first the doctor thought some-
one was calling him and went to
the door to see what YVES wanted.
Before opening the door he asked
them wnat they wanted and the in
truders beat hasty retreat. Mr..
Virtue says there were three of
the fellows and they disappeared in
the direction OF tho depot.
Mrs. Ethel Reeder OF Cleveland,
was the guest of relatives here q
few days of last week.
John Irwin is home from Wa
bash college this week spending a
short vacation with his parents.
A nine and one half pound son
was born to MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Smith residing west OF town, FRI
day.
The Misses Grace Gruber and
Esther Smith of near Marion visit.
ed from Friday until Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs, A, S. Hart arrived
Miss Sylvia Thew.
here from Des Moines, Iowa, Thurs
day morning. Their goods arrived
here several weeks ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
Shrinking Dress Goods.

Before making the white linen dress
skirt, or any material that is liable to
shrink, fold the goods carefully and
place 1t in a tub and cover with water.
Let 1t get thoroughly wet. Stretch the
clothes line as tightly as possible, hang
the goods through the center, and pin
perfectly straight on the line. When
dry let two persons stretch the goods,
as curtains are stretched. fold 1t with
the wrong side OF the material out and
iron 1t double, with the seam running
through the center OF the goods on the
length of the material. In shrinking
colored prints for children's clothes,
add turpentine TO the water and it will
set the color. A teaspoonful is used to
a gallon of water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

LaRue, April 2--Mrs. JOS. Slanser
visited friends in Marion Saturday.
Miss Ella Raub OF south OF town
was visitor in Marion Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones OF
south OF town were Marion visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Luther Noyss OF north OF
town spent Monday in Marion on
business.
Mrs. Wayne FIoagland OF north
on town spent Tuesday in Marion
with relatives.
Rev. ID. @. Yoder and A. L.
Boyd OF Mt. Victory were business
visitors in LARue Monday.
Miss Imogene Morris of Marion,
spent Saturday and Sunday, tue
guest OF Miss Demeral Molrla
Mrs, Eb. Thomas and Miss Mary
Murphy of Marion, were guests al
The Jacob Henkle nome Saturday
ana sunday. ssu 49,
Mrs. Clara Hopkins OF Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
~ ,sr vefssyp' sSFSYs-s-
An thesNewS FrOETE Every
ssESe,4 Part of the Countya

came TO LaRue Mon0ay evening and
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
j. e. Moore or north High street.
Miss Trilba Coen of caledonia,
was the guest of her grandfather,
Mm. Kinnamon and ramily, of south
OF town, from Friday until Mon
day evening.
Rev i. N. Long and family left
for their new home in New Corners
town, o., Wednesday. The best
wishes OF many friends follow them
to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Mollencopf
and daughters returned home sun
Iday morning from Indianapolis, Ind.
where they have been temporarily
Presidents for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Powell OF
near ellie Center were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Cook, near this vii
Ilage Saturday and Sunday. Mi.
dents of this vicinity and have
many friends here
Mrs. s. p. Harder, son Lawrence
and daughter Fora OF northwest OF
town spent Saturday in Marion.
Harley LaRue or northeast or
town, left Tuesday morning for
Phoenix, Ariz., where he will spend
a few weeks on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lauer Of
near Mt. Olive, were guests of Mrs.
ITauer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. e.
Kemper Sunday
II. b. Cleveland shipped mis- house
hold goods to Marion, Mich, We'd
nesday, where he and his family
will make their future home.
Miss Agnes Carey of Marion,
came to LaiI1ue Tuesday evening
and spent few days at the Will
Clark home on Union street.
Marvin Adams returned to his
home southwest OF town Friday
eveiing after spending few weeks
with relatives near Martel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Whips and
daughter of Marion spent Sunday
and Monday at the John Dusang
some, west OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moral and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Moral attended
the funeral of Harvey Bibler at
Grand Prairie Tuesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
PROSPECT.

Prospect, April miss Alta Mil
cox OF Columbus, was a guest OF
her brother r. A. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moriarty OF Colum
bus, former residents OF Prospect
visited this week with friends here.
Mrs. j. j. Halliday entertained
her class of the M. IL. Sunday
school Friday evening at the pa,
sonage with an old fashioned tai-
| fly pull The class is composed OF
lG boys and a very enjoyable time
was had by those present.
Thirty friends under the leader
ship of Miss Elnormal England SUI
lprised Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Jones
at their home south OF Prospec,
last Wednesday night. A pleasant
evening and delightful supper was
enjoyed by the merry crowd. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l..
IPritchard and daughter OF Rich-
wood.
Frank Sanzo who has Tor several
months operated a shoe shop in
Prospect moved this week to Buoy
Irus.
After a weeks vacation school
will open for the spring term next
Monday morning.
Harry ID. Beaver left tuesday
morning Tor New iork with Il
load OF horses.
| William Schmeltzer has purchas-
ed and moxed into the or Bolen-
baugh farm OF 147 acres situated
west of Fleetwood.
Mr., Ezra Meyer of Waldo and
Miss LuM Miller residing at Della
ware were quietly united in mar
Iriage Saturday afternoon at the
residence OF Rev. Hax in Della
ware. They will reside on a farm
near Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Stockwell at
tended the funeral or T.. d. Phelps
at north Baltimore on Saturday Mrs.
Phelps was formerly Mrs. Nettie
Stockwell. a resident of Prospect.
A number of friends and neigh
bors delightfully."- surprised Mr.. John
Bondly last Thursday evening in
ihonor of his 61st birthday anniver-
sary. Everybody enjoyed them
selves and left wishing Mr.. Bond
ley many happy returns of the day
Mrs. r. II. Finefrock and daugh-
q ter Mary are spending this week
with relatives at Cardington.
? Miss Maude Roberts is spending
her vacation with Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Roberts at Lima, Ohio.
Miss Helen Freeman is spending
8 the spring vacation with her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Freeman.
Mrs. r. II. Finefrock and daugh
ten Lucille were Marion visitors
Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
LAWYERS EXPERIENCE WITH
INVENTORS.

Funny the queer guys y2u stack up
against in my profession" sighed the
patent lawyer. Now, only this after
noon, when things were slack up in
the Office, seedy looldng old codger
entered according to act of Congress
as second class matter and plunked
himself down in the chair beside me.
DIR. Glanders,' he told me by way
Of introduction. DR.. Chambers, the
world-famed veterinary--you've prob
ably heard OF me-
Il hadn't, but I could plainly see
| was going to before he got through.
While it il true. continued the
doctor, that have devoted the best
years of my life to providing my pet
theory of direct butter
Direct butter?" l queried.
my ignorance seemed TO pain him.
Why, yes,' ne explained, my
scheme for inoculating COWS with St.
Vitus dance germs in order to make
'em give butter, you know.
'WeSl, while this has been my life
work, as you might say, my naturally
inventive genius has found outlets in
many other little boons to mankind.
1.-The safety lawnmower was my
idea. Also Venetian blinders for
horses that take fright at certain OBJ
jects only-can be raised or lowered
by the driver at will
"'Im the inventor OF artificial bird
seed for the feeding of cuckoo clocks.
al was the first man who ever
trained woodpeckers TO tattoo cigar
Indians. But that was failure. The
owners of cigar Indians weren't edu-
Gated up to it.
So, rather than lose the time and
money / had put in on the woodpecll-
ers ] taught 'em to punch holes in the
tops OF salt and pepper shakers. But
that wasn't practicable either. You
see | had to employ high-class paint
ers at union wages to grain the metal
tops before the woodpeckers would go
10 work, and 1t cost more than having
it done by machinery.
Now, though, he said, triumph
antly, I have the real thing; the thing
that bids fair TO make the name of
Chambers household word throughout
the civilized world!'
"Well?,' l asked, with genuine in
terest.
- he announced, proudly tapping
his chest, have discovered a secret
process for--tanning grape skins!'
Tanning grape skins? What in
thunder use could anyone ever have
for grape skins?'
why he answered, with appar-
ent amazement AT my stupidity, to
cover grapes with OF course.
"'But grapes are already covered
just as they come | objected.
"His face fell. He hadn't thought Of
that.
The only things 1t ever really
pays to have patented l told him
kindly, are things that n great many
people will have use for
Do you mean it?' His face In
stantly frightened. Why. in that
case, he frantically searched his
pockets. Pshaw! I've left 'em home.
And'--very ejectedly-''hanged IL 1
haven't left my carfare in the same
coat.
II handed him a quarter. He was
profuse in his thanks and promised
to repay 1t when he returned with the
plans of his new invention. At the
door he paused.
Say he said, why couldn't we
patent that? AS far as | know it's
brand new scheme for extracting
quarters from suckers. and
They're Light on their feet, these
inventors. He beat the paper weight
by over yard"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
mA q TEL

Martel, April 2-Mrs.- George
Weihmen who has been very sick
is recovering.
Mrs. ]. A. Laippley entertained
twenty-five ladies at a rag sewing
at her home Friday evening. A de
licious luncheon was served.
Charles Amick and family returned
from Pennsylvania.
Barbara Jacoby OF Bucyms, was
visiting her brother MIR. Peter Ja-
coby few days.
Miss Clara Ulmer of New Win
chester, was visiting friends IN
town over Sunday.
Mr.. Kohl Of Lykens is visiting
his daughter Mrs. ]. A. Iaippley.
Mrs. Dan Iantz was at Marion
Friday. --- ~>--s~. .>as.s-
John Slaughter returned home
from Ashley Thursday after an
extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Oliver Jones entertained
Tuesday at her home north of our
Village, Mrs, +. M. Spurlock, Mrs
Chas. Ballenger and Mrs. f. S
CrissinIger and children.
Mr. Van Busdrk OF Cardington
was a guest at the Watts home over
Sunday.
Mrs. George Hileman left fol
Bucyrus Monday to visit relatives.
Henry Lowmiller was business
visitor in Gallon Monday.
George Rutherford was at Mt
IGilead on business Monday
Elvia Jackson was home from
IOwen Station over Sunday.
Robert Williams returned hom
from Sidney Sunday after fey
weeks visit with his brother.
Mrs. Lewis Speece and wife wer
lat Gallon Sunday.
j. W. Burton has an attack O
pneumonia.
Mr.. Oliver Smith of Kenton, wa
a visitor at the Jacob Heney hom
Monday.
Charles Price returned home fror
Bucyrus Monday.
Mr.. p. 70. Weidmaier and vii
were at the county seat Friday
Mrs Maud Cyphers was callin
on Gallon friends Saturday.
Jacob Kehrer had a sale satu-
day selling off his stock and farm
ing implements. Mr.. Kehrer expect
TO work with the Erie Bridge ca
Ipenters this summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03
Preparing Grape Fruit.

While many persons are exceedingly
fond OF grape fruit, this particular
delicacy is often entirely eliminated
from the menu. The bitterness is the
Objectionable feature OF course. In
the first place, the fruit should be ripe
and peeled the same as an orange, aft
or which all sections should be torn
apart. Cut each section above where
the seed lies. The little envelope will
then open and the seeds will come out
Cover the fruit with pulyertzed sugar.
The Juice and pulp are easily extracted
and the bitter flavor is not detected.
Large grape fruit is more perfect than
the smaller fruit and has q richer
favor.
There are $1,000 women teaching
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

All prizes won by washington
exhibitors in the poultry show at
the Alaska-Yukon Pacific EXPEDITION
will be duplicated by the State
Exposition Commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

Some of the most extensively
travelled folks the work has ever
known have never been beyond the
boundaries of their own land and
lots OF butterflies who fiji abroad
twice a year woul' Oe lost away
from the Bouleysrds OF Paris and
london and their adjacent centers
OF fashion.
These days bursting purse and
plenty OF the valuable asset Time,
are not necessary 10 the soul long
ing for strange sights and sounds.
strange people and stranger customs.
Science has overcome time and space
and the stay -at-home whether he be
the victim OF rust or circumstances,
can sit back and be comfortable
while the great landscapes and events
OF history are flashed across the
citrtain of his minds eye. No coun-
try is so remote, none so secluded
but that science passes them in re-
view everywhere that civilization
has found a foothold. Within the
space of two hours we stalk about
the streets OF Russian cites muffled
in furs and drift down the Nile flirt-
ing fans. We realize the horrors at
tending uhe Messina calamity by
visiting the Jewel city Of Sicily
glnting bright on her banks in the
tropical sun and lying prostrate and
broken on her banks in the quaking
Hand ~ NTOfho,, Narttrp
Lyman II. Howes lifeorama is
travel alembicized and then handed
out to the puDlic in sections. In
securing the famous pictures for pre-
sentation at the Grand next Thurs
day evening, the management is al
fording patrons glimpse OF what
people spend millions of dollars ey-
cry year TO gee ana experience.
Nlr. Howe has not forgotten the
real mission of the entertainers TO
create laughter and he peppers the
evening with many soreamingly fun
ny comedy pictures. His repertoire
is we'll balanced, a convincing dem
onstrGtion of the scientific conquest
of THE world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

Family theater will have for next
week a bill that will give satisfaction
throughout.
Mack Dugel & Company in a COM
edy playlet will headline the show
and do a very funny ''stunt.."
Next on the bill is the Musical Tre-
maines that do a very clever musical
comedy act.
Harry Mack is one or those fellows
who always makes a Init for he
keeps you guessing al all times.
Miss Beck will sing Jhe illustrated
song in her usual pleasing manner,
mhile the yailoptogIaph will give
some forms OF foreign living.
'The Conflict" by Maurice V.
Samuels, brand new playwright
arising out of the West opened in
New York this week. The play is
written around Belzac's lie Peau
de Chagrin" and preserves with
commendable accuracy the story Of
the struggle OF two women for the
soul Of a man and the final triumph
Of good.
After a years absence Edward
II. Southern added new leaf tc
his crown OF lHurels as premier
pOrtrayor OF classic and romantic
drama this week when he presente'
'Rfchelieu" at Days theatre. Mr.
SOuthern's ideal of the prelate wht
made history is touched with higl
lights a plenty, and suffers nothini
from the tale as enacted recently
by Robert Mantell Both are com,
plete in their respective way anC
Mr. Sonthern's Introductory presen,
tation was peculiarly happy one.
AN immense amount OF property
is carried by the "Polly OF the Cir,
Gus" company, the clever comedy
drama In which Frederic Thompson
Is starring Miss Mable TalllaferC
now en- tour. The circus scene Il
arranged with an elaborate care
for detail as is also the scene be
fore the dressing tents. Dozens o.
performers troup hack and forth
there are six Shetland show ponies
and two handsome horses. Not Z
substitution which might mar thu
perfect symmetry OF the whole Il
allowed, and the mechanical devices
are the most complicated outside o
musical comedy. fPolly Of the Cir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-03

There are $1,000 women teaching
school In France.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-12
Services Over
Body of Novelist
Funeral Of F. Marion Crawford Will
Be Held Monday and Will
Be Private.

SORRENTO. April 1.-THE funeral OF
F. Marion Crawford. the American novel
list, who died here Saturday. will not be
held until Monday for the reason that the
church does not permit the celebration of
the funeral mass during holy week. The
services which will be private and very
simple. will be held I'm the Capuchin church
to which Mr.. Crawford made generous con-
tributions. Mr.. Crawford, who was deeply
religious received all the comforts Of rell-
gion during his last days. The body will
be placed temporarily I'm the chapel of the
little cemetery Of Sant-Angelio until the
Will has been examined and It Is learned
whether MIR. Crawford expressed In 1t any
wishes regarding his last resting place.
Mr.. Crawford's physician said today that
his patient had died Of sudden cardiac
paralysis, following extreme weakness re-
sultins from pleurisy. He suffered greatly
from asthma, but seemed to flint relief
In oxygen. Up to the last moment Mr..
wanted to put his paper. in order,
and almost his last act was to read the
manuscript of an unfinished romance, "The
White Sister" to a member Of his family
He leaves forty completed works and he
had gathered material for his masterpiece,
an exhaustive account OF Medieval Com
munes of Italy, four volumes of which
have been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-12

Frank Brown went to Fremont on Tues
day to attend the wedding Of Miss irms
Goff
Charles l.. Scrip OF Chicago, who vas
the guest last week Of J, n. Parrotte, mas
returned home.
Miss Marjorie Benson returned early in
the week to her school work at st. Marys,
In Knoxville. III.
The Iadies' Aid society Of the Dundee
Presbyterian church VIII meet on Friday
with Mrs. Henry Simpson.
Paul Johnson. who spent his spring va
cation NJ home. returned during the week
TO his studies at Bellevue.
The Mems club met last evening with
W. s. Curtis. r. c. Peters read a paTcr
on The Civic Improvement OF Dundee.
The funeral OF John T.. Moore was held
last Sunday from the family residence.
1915 Cass street. lnterment was at Mount
Sterling, @.
Miss Ada Klopp and Miss Edna Bennett
Dundee Presbyterian church to the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor con-
vention.
Mrs. ]. J. Lampe. Mrs. n. L. johnson.
Mrs. p. ]. Barr and Mrs. A. G. Crossman
attended the meeting OF the woman's
Presbyterial society at Waterloo during
the week.
Or. and Mrs. Henry B. Lemere enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday evening in cele-
bration of their second wedding a%nniver-
sary. The rooms were decorated with a
profusion of spring flowers
The funeral Of Miss Anna Marsh. who
died after but a few days Illness. WAS held
from the home of her parents. 1905 Web
ster street, lest Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Hum
mon of Kountze Memorial church Of
ficiating. Interment was at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-12
Wind Too Much
for Easter Hats
Blows Gale All Day and Makes the
Womenfold Made All
Over.

Those Easter hats, what a time they
had Of IT yesterday
II Colonel Welsh ever had a standing
with the women folk. he lost II when he
dished up hat brand of weather for
Easter. He could not have done worse.
What han did one of those coal
%scuttel, or washtub hats have against
that hurricane? What milliner in the
land could have anchored those vegetables,
fruits, feathers or plumes against such a
wind7
Preposterous!
Here Tve spent three weeks of my
time and four of my husbands salary
getting this hat and this suit for Easter
and look at the weather! Horridi Why.
l can't walk against that wind, let alone
wear my new Easter outfit. The wind
would get In under this hat and lift It
and me off the ground. What is the use,
anyway"
This was a common soliloquy sunday.
And, oh, how Forecaster Welsh did catch
IL!
Throughout Saturday night the wind
kept up an incessant howl and when Sun
day morning dawned 1t seemed to gain
velocity; 1t blew all day, making life
outside very near intolerable.