davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

itlto Die ll%eberId)riiten ,@. Z. Scr
non, 8egifter, inb Gborles .. Great,
2reaiirer Of the nniteo States."
II nteruhnug iiber sic DC
ban-bluug BON NuSmon.
0erern.
Nuf Dem g~eitern i'll Hclu-Dcrf az.
g%elonoten Gampfer cincinnati" fu-
men bier Scrren an, ipeld)e I'M ghli.
TRACE Der bertiden Hegicrung Die
Iltsmouoerrng nof Nmerifo itliEi,
rem iollen. Sie Serren lperoerl, tuie
eS in elmer bier enpfangenen amt
~fihett' Wittbeilung beiBt, nit DEM
Eompfer Berlin" pio 8ennta, 5ti-
|riiffcprett. ftntcr ben Serreu bcfir.
Oct lid eln Gr, Ebooien aus Bremen,
iuelder iid) BORT iiber ole NuSlpunocI
rillg mad Inlerifu informirt bot.
Gerlelbe bat, iuie cS beiBt, in Grfob,
rrlig gebrod)t, baB ole 6iiriprge iiir
Die gInipanoerer nlf DER @cnlta-
Nteip- Dorfs2inie better iein ion, neil
Die ituIieniif)e Gesicrullg oic Gam
pier iiberluad]t.
Sbatladli d1bciinbet iid) alli alleli
Gun1pfern, Die itolieniihc NilSiuon.
oerer bcforoern cin itulieniidler ne.
gierllngs E GommiiiGr, ipeld)er Die
BON Der itolieniideu Hcuieruna ey,
lnlienen @oridriitcn 5ilm Shus Der
alis1ponoerer iibeupobt. God iiito
lett laug9r 3cit feline 8loaen iiber
Die Sebololuug bon Nusmanoerern
onf oen anoereu Gnmpfern cingeloli.
ZEN. mo Der Compiler Cincinnati d"
oi,i Dem Die Ibgeoroneten Der oeut-
lhen &cgierung c%introfell, lit. ipie
nlle Die lieiielt Goinpfer Der troiis.
atlontiiden, Sinien nit ost brItell
Ginriftingen iiir AitSipoilocrcr per.
iehen. Gntipreheuo Dem nit Mnfoll1
3. SIS. int aroft getretenen 9nnbeS.
geieB lit Ser &oltln fir 3niifat.
oedS-Goiioeiere beoellteno pergroBcrt
lporben, 10 bob Die Gopo5itGt tiir oie
Seforocrulg bon 3luiihenocdS .Eoi,
logieren Inn Gin Srittel geringer il.
als lie porber mar.
3ur SaIfte poIlen0ct.
Die SGlfte Der Nusbeblngcn. pcls
de Die omerifaniiden Sngenicure fir
notbig craftctell, ols Die slrbciten
cni Eulamnfonol beennne1l, oils Dos
Serrain aus frunSoiiider Sono or
mcrbcn mar, lit ieet mad Den SdGt-
5.ingel Der S%ilbmllSfoiiol !. Commit
itcn beipdltiet. Wtan berc6net, onB
Nttsgangs Septclnber S7t72.05S
aphlfpoross aiisgcboben paren, uno
bono6 miirben hilr nod 322,470 8it.
bitporos an Der SGlfte gefcbIt boberl.
Tie 3ran5olcl batte,i Bis 5ur llebcr.
gobe bes llnternebnltnS OH Die Sine.
.-r:fater 8l,548,O00 &ubifparos be.
mdftfJts stss4s svss tur~~4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

iuor, tpllroe am 81. Sltli 1906 in lat.
iler Sonbwobnung ST. Seriofi olif
@eronloiiuna Der oShlpor5en Suit
oerte" crmoroet. Ouidfepitid iolI
Der gnitiftcr unb Scrii6fin Der that.
iGhIi6e 8eriiber OeS &~erbrcdyerls &C.
neien ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Npd cine Gamilien. Sraa1bie.

Snocpenoence. SIS, %. Oft.
- Samuel Morlinc. ser iriibere &c
boftcirr Der ,Spro ScrolO." erid)oB
boute abcnh ieiilc 8ottin mo lid,
iclblt. Gas ebcpaar botte iid) &C.
trcnnt, mo ein Streit iiber oen gclie
ci!eS Ser Che cntiproiienen ainoes
pcranlaGte Die 9luttbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Tun Strafembabn iiberiabrcn.

Gunto II, O., %. Sftobcr. - aui
ibreln @cae 5ii ci1rr rcliaioien Scr
lanmlnru lplrrocn sSralt Siram Snp.
Der mo Jrmi Morp e. @urting bcltc
abcno bon eitcm Strnbenbnbn.@og
gon iibcrfuWcii. Sron Srmoer blieb
onf Der StcHe foot; Trail Sorting
itarb ipcnige Stlrnben nod Dem I'M
faa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

Gin III y it erioer IooeS.
tall. - am Sonntag Nodmittag
erld)iclt Der 81 Sabre alte 6iid)b1no-
Ter Mobert @ilion bon Hr. 1916, SIt.
6eocralitrobe, IN Der @irtbihoit BON
SouiS Nies ou GentraLA pcnie mno
eoiparOitroBe mo bat ben @irtb UNI
Die GrlonbniB, iid) ausrilben ;li Dir.
ZEN, oa or lid, unpobl iiiblc. Ga Iif)
iein 3uitano ueriflinlmcrtc, rpuroc
iein 8ruoer 3arrp @ilion bon Nr.
2217, Sit.Breitonitrobe. eeriieii, Der
ibn init Siilfe bes Srn. Gbos. Jrob-
ner oon Nr. 62S. Roro.G entrol- 4pe.
nod Solie bradte. Sort NOR er
faum oneelangt, ais er poGit1noia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
3nr q d. I Ii II q.

3nr gead)tung q. Stabt.
Seoneter 9bomos 5cigt al al,bere-
Stela oes 1Ieitifen Correspondent.
ten" on, oaB er am nad)iten Nortas
oas Wipcan Der &ope-S troBe, 5ipi.
ld1en Sanpale-S traBe rno 2oiapette-
apenne, feititelsn miro.
8aIb' milf 6rei 9einen. -
ST.. Geo. o.. &uppersbereer bon Ger.
1888, 8enniplponio- sfpenue, bat in
ieinems 8efise eth aaIb, Dos nit n,lr
brei Veineii seboren tpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

YGiIe sur Neiie in's NnslanS &c.
iurst &. 3aine, Nr. 413, pf.WAIti.
mOreitraae, maize 9nitsm &sxie abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

Shr 60. $50 hjMits SUBJ
lGum icierten oe'tcrn Serr ms
6ron Sobn Yo,ilt0 III ibrer @obmlns
Ar. 11l9, Olt.Erciton- StroBe, i'm
Gr1iie ibrcr &inser mo 9r,felfinber.
Nus oieicnt ,slnlqB ltture,t bic beto9'
ten Gbelehtc Girpidnger,F 5ubfreider
8rotulaticnen ppn"M ett eunb Sern.
Serr Driln1, berftis pors iieben Sab.
ren Den 9erui eineS aunoenifnci
oerS ouSiibtc, lulrbc por 5S Sobrell
IN Geitihlono 9cboreil, wGbreno
ieille Satin Dor Is Snbren in Nol,
tin1ore ooa SiAt. Del, ,@elt crbGidtc.
8etrnut lullror aoos Eaar IN Der
nelitld)cn ruung. fluth. SnrmumlelS
STRIDE Ourd, Oen bnnluligrn Eaitor
Or. Gnbrle9 @numer.
Iurd) NeirotG ~ e6e L
0utNem Il d) t. 49, Ser % Sabre
altc @robihmieo @i1iom i. Stem-
aro bon 9tr. t23. Siio.Eoppletonitr..
Der, mie bercita nusfiibrlid) berihtet,
ON Somitng Nbenb BON Der Is Sabre
nlten gtbeI 8iliou bon Nr. $50,
Weit-ErnttitrnBe, perbinoert lurroe,
Selbitmorb III begeben, mo ip0ter
inter Der NnihnIbigung, nit Dem
WGod)ell Gil i~lltiiileS SerbGltuiB III.
terbnltell 5u baben, iid) III Soit be
ionb, reid)te geitern Nad)nlittag iei.
lrer iu9enolidcn &etterin Ole Sanb
Gum Ninlbe filr's 9eben mo erlongte
o%oranibin Die Sreibeit.
IaS 81 d G II be q Il ngn / B
oeS ollt -. bieic0 Wtonots I'M Ilter
pDn 80 Sobren oerltorbenen &errn
Sreoerid u. Sdpneen1um iono &C.
tern Nafnrittns inter GROCER Be
tbeiligullg uoll Seibtrogenben BON
lroucrbaitlc, Nr. 729, SiiosMont-
ioro= Npcnue, itnter GROCER Nctbeilis
guig BON 2ciOtragenoel oiii Dem ut.
Gnrnlcl- 5rieoboic itatt. Yoitor u. g.
@cber pplt Der reforinirteit Saitb.air.
dc al Yatterion-G nrf- Mpenile uno
Coughs trnBc nnltirte I'M Sral,cr-
barie ulo ain 0robc. Cine SiiQc
prdd)tiger 9lunlenitiide ifnliidte ben
Snrg. Gle lcste ebre ais dftipe
Northumberland eripieien oent Ont.
iflaiencn orci Witglieber bes ,Mels
& McGomoS- Goli5ils Nr. If, Sr. 8.
II. u. d., bic Scrrcn Gbos. &. @ill.
gate, Mln. gOdntsh nnb Gbos. Iilbcr,
iunb erei Ingcitellte i'm 3oaaeb1ubc,
Die Serren glcrnitser Sarriipll, Ghus.
Sflog mn Sobr %. Scrfcnbob1,
uno als Observation-Disclosures filngir.
ten %iolgcnoc Itiaeitellte I'M 3oQ.@e.
bduOe: Stoillep z. WopnoroaS 8. &.
Hobertioir, albert Serb. Gopf. g. Z.
Gancfcr, Sonis Sdmibt nnp .ssoblt
@eber. Gic 5irnra Senrp Sunoers
& Sobn lcltcte Die 9ceroigung. SEER
Sd)neemoitll, Der in Baltimore &C.
boren puroe, mar Die lesten 8 Sabre
nSanitor" I'M 3oaeebGuoe. Seit
s Sobrer mar er nit 5rou Bertha,
geb. 3oade, perbeirntbet. Ncben 2et-
terer binterloBt er orei ainoer. 8reo,
@iaiam uno Bolter Sdneemolll,,
uno einen 9ruoer, &errn @m. 3.
Shneemonn IN Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

.Sigblanb Court Hr. 3"
rom Stomm ocS Den '9nr" pcron.
~lioltctc gcitern abcno in Gpring'S
Soac, 5igbloiotonn, cin Saucr-
trailticit. mcld]cs ii6er nlles Grrpor-
ten gilt bciud)t mar. Tod)oem lid
bic erif)ienenen an ben perifiebencn
Speiien 9elnbt batter, olniiiirten iit
ild) bei'm 5on5. Gns arrangements.
Gnnrite beituI,b oiis Den SS. Charles
4. @. 2onnb, 'Sorrp $. Morelono.
&. .. aeiteriolr, Gas. q. Gorlen.
6reo. rs. Saian Sobn llttenreuter.
Sobn j. Soifert. Gbas. Haoulopid,.
9llbert Soeble uno Gbos. 9Sones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Seiratbet in Der @mnoeSbamptitabt

&r. Sobn 9aumg0rtncr iflieBt beltc
i'll @albington nit 6rou Gora
Shnaiht Don Noros@ apltroBe oell
Gbebrno.- &crihieoenc TiItriftc
bes qGqltlhcn llntcrItiitunaS
9lmoeS" bercitcu Ghfpidngc.
Gum 5ipeitem Mute miro bcllte Sr.
Sobn 9oungGrtner. Elm b%efounter
ebemuliger Sdefermciitcr mo iebiger
Hcitnuroteiir, III ben Nnien Der Gbe
einloilfen. Gr bot lid) 5u leiuer 5mei-
ten SebensaefGbrtiu Srou Cora
Shnaibt, gSittiue beS 0errll SilliuS
Shnoibt mub SeliBerin bes HeItolls
rants Nr. 1923, Noro.@opitroBe, aus
erforell, init neld)er cr lidl herte III
@oibingtou ourd) Eoitor saul ".
Weu5el bon Der oeItlhen epollgeliz
id)erl Goncorbios@ cncinoe IN @aib-
trouen lGBt. Gle @oibiugton
1iltrifte oeS oGcltibeu llnterItiit.
lmgSbumoes", meldlcn Serr 9alul-
90rtncr iolpobl ulo Suprenl.Mepr1.
lentnnt iuie als 0iitrifta- 9eputp al.
gebort. buben bercitS eiuen SodSeits.
@mpion9 por6creitct. Die Neilper-
m0blten mcrben olll Gpnleritog
Ibeno nod Baltimore 5u~rildfebren
uno bonn IN Serrn 9oumg1rtner'S
bishcriaen @irtbid)nit oil Der 8, uno
Gllou.S troBe, Canton, poripredlen,
100 lid Die Wtitglicoer Oea Oriental.
Giltrifts Nr. 1873, 9. II. g." sum
G1npfong einfi1Ocn merbcn. Ser
Caution 9onnersI iitrift 9tr. III,
9. II. 81, belien @riinoer Sr. Baum.
g0rtner lit, peronitnltet bcrcits NOR
gen Ibcno mnlGblld) Der Serbeiro.
tbung bes Srn. @oumgGrtner cine
tSeier in leinem &%crcin0lofol. ,Serr
Vailnl9drtner iibcrnimlt mad icincr
Scrbeirotbung Die biaber BON SSroit
Shnoiot betriebcnC @irtbifoit an
Noro.@opltroBe. nGbrcno er iein Ell.
genes Heitaiiront III Canton bereits
ieinen S6bnen aleronocr mo &enrp
Soumg6rtner i~lberQebcn bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Tabrt bur6 Trantrei9.
Gsar 0ifolanS eonferirt i'm Sabn5ua
nit Yihuu.

sllld) Der ruiiiihe Minilter bcs Mus
lportlgen mar on Der GonIeren5
betbeiligt. - anuo Tosmuiien in
&opcnbasen ungctommen.
Serbert 5. @ldoitonc miro wabr,
+, ideinIi6 Der critic @pllpcrnc,lr
Der pcrcinigten 9olunicn pom
Siipairifo iein. Stiirmiidc
:. Sikllna Der rlriiiihen Iumo. :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

pay no taxes directly are so dun as
not to know that they do pay taxes
indirectly? Every voter of Boston
who pays rent on the taxed apart
ment where he keeps his taxed furni-
ture and eats his taxed food, or VINO
buys a taxed pair of boots in tax.
ed shop, or takes a taxed drink in a
taxed saloon, is a taxpayer. The lit.
tie girl in taxed clothing who buys
taxed butterscotch in taxed store
opposite her St.. house contributes
heavily in proportion to the city.
state and national burdens, and Mr..
Lodges constituents understand the
fact.
We heavily tax consumption and
the occupancy OF homes, partly for
public benefit and partly, through
prices raised by the tariff, for the
benefit of production trusts. Con-
sumption cannot escape taxation and
poor men are taxed through it far
more in proportion than rich men. A
graduated income tax is one of the
fairest means known of balancing 10
some slight degree this dispropor-
tiOnatp burden now laid unpn tao
very poor and the Industrious middle
class.
It was against this modest first
step toward the rectihcation OF in
justice that the Massachusetts Sena-
tor argued DO his constituents agree
with him? Or do they think with
The World that we should reduce the
cost of living TAX wealth, not power
ty?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

these treaties had been negotiated,
the Senate would not accept them.
Did the people ask last year, for a
revision that would increase Ding
ley rates or even re-enact them? Did
they ask for the Payne bill, which.
as Mr.. Payne admitted, would in
crease the average rate from 44.15
to 45.72 per cent? Was an Increase
or a re-enactment of the present tar
iff promised to them by Judge Taft
and the Republican party?
They had loped that this tariff
legislation would reduce the cost OF
living. The inGex number obtained
by one OF our great commercial agen-
cies from the average prices of groups
of commodities shows that the cost OF
living is higher now by 81 per cent
than 1t was when the present tariff
law was enacted, A majority OF our
people believe that this cost can be
and ought TO be reduced by a revi-
sion downward of the tariff rates.
Such a revision many of them expect
ed They will he disappointed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
OUR JUDICIAL
SYSTEM Is DIFFERENT

Sometimes we are in favor of hav-
ing a Supreme Court and sometimes
we are not. When such decisions as
that on the commodities clause are
given out then we don't want any.
And in fact it's assumption OF power
to override the will OF Parliament
is OF doubtful propriety. There is
nothing like tins in the governmental
system of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland and the
presumptions of our judges some
times rises moral to the dignity OF
an aifront TO order. Our judicial sys-
tenn presumes TO override everything
that may come in its path and it re-
morsely grinds all opposition to pow
der How it happened that our
American parliamentary system had
such enormous checks placed upon il
as the power OF the Supreme Court
and tne veto of the President. and
the English system has none at ALL
whose will is supreme law and the
fountain of authority, is
wrapped up in the peculiar feature OF
a written constitution which forms
the foundation OF our political sys.
TEN. The English system grew up OF
ITS own accord but ours was struck
off at a given time Hence the won
derful difference. The Parliament OF
Great Britain knows no censors nor
courts. That body gives the law and
the courts sail their crafts by it's
charts. Hence they are given no
chance for Dred Scott or a green.
back or slaughter house or an in
come tax or a commodities clause de.
cision whereby the parliamentary
order may be overruled. set aside,
or destroyed Now, in
this much In the way of par
Iial criticism and elucidation let not
The conclusion lie too rashly assumed
that our system is on the whole i'm
ferior TO the English system. But
i certainly Is different
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

that duties on tea and coffee are not
now proposed, fol both these oommo
dities are on the free list. The
Senate Committee may point with
pride to its rejection of the House
bills duty on cocoa, but the average
consumer does not forget that there
is no duty ON cocoa in the present tar.
iff.
"As We look at the two bills, we
are tempted 20 guess that some OF
the astute revisers sought, by pro-
posing such new taxes as these, and
the increases on gloves and stockings
to divert public attention from GER
tain other parts Of the original bill,
to draw the fire of popular indigna-
tion, so to speak, and then finally
to satisfy complaint by restoring the
provisions of he Dingley law, at the
same time quietly saving other
changes-some open, some obscured--
which, from the first. they had de-.
termined to retain But the activity
of congressman oLittauer appears
to upset this theory, so far as it re-
lates to gloves.
why was 4 revision OF the tariff
v as il not i'm response
to a demand from the people, who
believed that tie Dingley rates We're
too high and should be reduced? It
has been admitted by certain persons
who were prominent in the constluc-
ton of that ;arIr that il was made
so high in order that there might be
o margin for rauuctions to be caused
by treaties Of reciprocity. After
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

That nice susor octopus appears to
nave stolen enough by false weights
and measurements TO entitle it TO car
ry fines and penalties aggregating
$2'2G9S97 Thnre are also other cases
against the swindlers. Yet those men
who will thus resort to petty thievery
are made the special benehciaries OF
the tariff law. 1t is sure thing
that the differential of 81 of one cent
per pound on refined sugar is too
much and absolutely gives to the
sugar trust $2O,OOO,OOO annually.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
TAX WEALTH NOT POVERTY

IL is a curious matter that many
people think that If they pay no
taxes directly into the public treas
ury they pay none at all. That is n
mistake. Taxes are paid mainly py
the consumer. 1t frequently happens
that the poor man or man OF small
means pays more taxes than the rich
man, at least more relatively. It
depends on how much each spends
for consumption. II is true the capi-
talist pays some money directly into
the public treasury but he does not
always stand Tor all OF it himself
The owner OF store-rooms charges up
fair per centage of his taxes TO the
merchant and this business man re-
leyies the charge on the goods which
he has to sell. Then the merchant
doesn't pay all Of his own taxes for
he releyies a fair portion OF them
upon his goods. These goods also
carry a per centage of the taxes OF
the manufacturer and carrier and
hence this tax matter conyerges on
the consumer. Yet this consumer
deludes himself with the notion that
he isn't a taxpayer! Brilliant notion
isn't It?
That is why many honest leaders
have insisted on the u. S. govern
ment taxing ,uxuries instead OF neces-
stiles Levy tax on necessities and
then II the consumer pays the tax
IL catches the poor and the common
people, but If duties are levied on
Inquiries then The rich win pay most
OF the assessments Recognizing the
important fact that the consumer
pays the taxes and that the poor pay
more than their share rather than
less the New York World suggests
the propriety OF the income tax sys-
tenn as follows:
Representing State which has al
ways pridedi itself upon its intelll-
geDee, Senator Lodge on Monday in
sisted in debate that as a rule the
property OF the country bears the
t,.rdan of favaflon aqnaciaIIv of
state and local imposts. He cited
Boaton, with 10000 votes and only
1900 taxpayersl
How many OF the 10000 voters IN
that well-ipformed community who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

A tariff nil which doesn't revise
the tariff in the interest of the peo-
pie but only in the interest OF
monopoly, rapaeity and extortion is
an outrage on the honest millions
and in the interest of the scheming
and INSCRIPTIONS and grasping doz-
ems 1t isn't tariff that we object to
nor protection which hurts but IL is
this piracy and extortion that we OBJ
ject to. A Democrat can stand 1t TO
be protected but he kicks when n
trust only pretends to protect him.
meanwhile it picks his pockets
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

IL Is highly unimportant to the
average citizen whether Bowland OF
Columbus, Alderman of Marietta or
Elder of Atheus is appointed collec-
tor " internal revenue. But even
the Panama canal matter seems TO
disturb less the dreams OF the Presi-
dent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

The way the Supreme Court sup
ported the commodities clause of the
Hepburn act was somewhat analog-
GUS to the way the man kept hotel
in Texas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Wet goods ads are held by Attor-
ney General DeDman to be legal but
the drys do not have to read them.
There is no snmptuary law to com
pei man TO read what he doesn't
desire to be Informed about.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1909.
May 7 In History.

9T3-Otho the Great of Germany died;
born 012
1774- William Bainbrldge, American
naval hero, born; died 1888
1S04-Frances Elizabeth Barrow. Aunt
Fanny" popular American author
aud writer for children. died; born
1912.
1900-Lord Roberts troops crossed the
Vaal and Vet rivers; President
Kruger called all the Transvaal
Beers to arms.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 0:5S, rises 4:4G; moon rises
9:25 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

The evidence accumulates that
Abdu! Hamid planned general mas
sacre of his enemies, foreigners and
Christians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

While publishing liquor ads cannot
be prohibited there is no way which
we are acquainted with whereby
man can be compelled to take a
drink. This is still a free country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
Editorial Opinion.
PRETTY RAW.

If chorus girl fully made up for
the stage may for economical pur-
poses be regarded as finished pro-
duct, cant logical plea be made
for the free admission of raw mate
rails like paint grease and false hair?
New York T"ibune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Let's see, what was it that Teddy
killed the last time? We can't very
well go to press without some news
on the African Potomac.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Noblesyille, Ind, had cloudburst
recently-but still the vets" find it
hard to be cheerful-Cin. Times-Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

BUT THEY MAY FORGET IT.
There are some brave men in the
senate who remember that this is a
government.--Chic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Probable the reason returning
Congressman want lock" canal is
to prevent it Jom being stolen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

A glass tumDler house has gone to
smash. Trouble alleged, too much
prohibition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

II this weather should bring out
the Ohio poets then it might be well
to give us another snow storm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Even Pittsbirg threatens to make
graft unpoDular. Seven grafters con-
yioted and sentenced to penal ssryi-
tude in that town is going some.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
a pIFFERENT PRoPosIT1oN.

Cy Lyle doeslt take much stock in
this signaling to Mars, but when II
comes TO talking TO Venus, hush your
fuss-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

The prophets say tariff talk will
run on till dog days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

q former ambassador TO Russia France In
-at,a mystery surrounds his
relatives have admitted that he is in failing he II all
hllDassador at st. Petersburg
Roosevelt following
seeming attitude sympathy
member Mccormick O.
Tribune. n Tvr - - Af1ss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
HOW a Little Girl Taught a
Nei8h
~ rs. SUE V. HOLLowELI.

Y<1'S e'E v HoLLoWELI- tells the following pretty
H. story which Is fine example OF value of the
"omen's institute and Of hat can do In
terng the condition OF the home methods OF the
ghhorhood
before the nd
oonvcnicnccs that
last Of driv she could
hut that her husband had taken their
ia" institute When the girl Mother
pic crust stood by the and do
IT, and know how The lady said pride that her
daughter only blu whe
neigbors she showed them cooking
ncighborhood better because Of this girls
Hero girl who had chance learn something
and Who made the 81 tho chance.
able nd 50 mad hrr~e
help only her mother but
This IL the right 81 gthc bright.
Who IL glad tn learn and In
her work in the best possible and
simple "uscItold tasks things
q mand for
Thousands Ike her and believe they
farm homes all this fair Southland o on
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

farm 10 something toward \ clgb7
= know tao children who get their
eytra money By being allowed one
"Fr tyoc1 every dozen they an!.
Coax mother 10 allo~ you that many
and proru.H ~" her 4 place Ia the beac-
ia - your magazines.
In thta season Of nut gathering Il
ev.sl not take many bushels 20 pay
'af ono book or magazine. II you
can not get aiI magazines. try FOR
farce and pass thc1s around and no.
t!.~ tho gcaglts
Three magazines. including the
lax so~ OF Reviews. are sold FOR s.
Tac ahelrca in most farm homes
arc o.;ca piled high with all sorts Of
articles except books. and often not
only are the boots lacking but the
shelves As sell
FaAt-n up shelf this fall. put a
Tea books on It and notice how they
change tho tone OF your room. They
lend dignity and charm as though
4 great spirit had made visit 10
your frcside
MRS EVA l.. BARRON