davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
PRESIDENT TAFT PUTS THIS AO.
VICE BEFORE THE LAWMAk-
ERS OF THE NATION.
SEC. MAKES REQUEST
ASKS APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE
COMPLETION OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.

Washington-The message is a
lengthy one and touches almost every
subject likely to be discussed at the
present session. The message, after
saying that our foreign relations are
as amicable as can be desired re-
American republics and declaring
closer trade relations have been es-
tablished with Canada with mutual
benefit, says:
Practically all the time in both
Houses of Congress Tuesday was oc-
cupied in the reading of President
Taft's message
He declares it is time to stop legis-
lating with reference to regulation of
corporations, and to witness the eff,
feet of vigorous execution Of the
laws already on the statute books,
saying the exact limitation upon
business methods imposed by law will
doubtless be made clearer by pending
decisions of the Supreme Court
says. he believes the activities of the
government in addition to enforce
ment of the laws, should be directed
toward economy of administration.
the enlargement Of opportunities for
foreign trade, the building up of home
Industry and strengthening the conf
dence of capital in domestic invest
ments.
Mr.. Taft recommends strongly
some form of ship subsidy to increase
American shipping, especially to
South America
He says he will not recommend any
tariff Legislation until the new Con-
gress convenes, in December, 1911.
He urges that the Tariff Board be
made permanent and that all future
revisions be made schedule by sched-
ule. He vigorously opposes any gen.
eral revision.
hington.-Included in the est-
mates for appropriations submitted to
Congress by the secretary of the
treasury are the following items:
upliS ia Soilihuih6
work on Denver public building, ST.
900 600: for site and commencement
of public building at La Junta, $10,-
900; site and completion of building
for Fort Collins, $4,000.
Wyoming: Completing building at
Lander. $4,000; completing building
at Sheridan, $1,000.
New Mexico: Completing building
at Albuquerque. $4,000: site and con-
tinuation at Roswell. 100000. No es-
Inmates were submitted for the pur-
chase of sites authorized by the pub
lie building act Of the last session of
Congress.
Salaries officers OF Denver mint,
S,1OO, an increase of IS 600 over the
present year; wages of workmen, $94,-
900, decrease of $4,000; contingent
expenses, 100000, a decrease of $1O.-
900
Care and improvement Mesa Verde
National Park, $4,000. a decrease OF
$500.
The estimate for special agents for
the general land office is s6500O0 a
decrease of 100000 from the appro-
priation for the present year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Farmsr-say. did you say you
~asn't goin' to do NO work for dat
dinnsrf
Boston Billings-Ahl ma'am. I -.
sure you the double negative 10 .
solscism I've never been guilty Of
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
Miller Defeats Tremblay.

st. Paul-Young Miller of st. Paul
retained the welterweight wrestling
championship of world by deafeatins
Eugene Tremblay, Montreal.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
An UnmIstakabls Hint

An Unmlstakabi0 Hint
Young staylats got delicate hint
from the young lady he was calling
on the other evening"
What was TT"
she found looking at the clock and
other familiar devices useless, so she
ordered some rsfrsshmsnts and hen
mother sent her . plate Of breakfast
food"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
NEW ERA IN FINANCE
ACCURACY AND PUBL CITY
PROVES TO BE A POPULAR
MOTTO.

Prompt Response to Bold Move Of
President Vall.-"Acouracy" Reduc.
cd Western Unions Surplus $13,
ooo.oOo-"Publiclty" Restored Con-
hdence and Its Stock Went Up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

There was no attempt on either side
to make the parting warmer than the
meeting.
well, good bye" Gillian said
easily. 81 hope you'll be able TO
paint again tomorrow"
Thank YOU"
"And thank you for-for being
such a false witness. Goodbye"
The flag of her pride was unlow-
cred. She had shown Ingram that 1t
was as hard for q woman as or a
man to accept anything and give
nothing. A doubt as to whether he
really knew what had poisoned many
moments of the last three years, but
T. would poison no more. Through
the hot stiffness OF the late afternoon
she walked towards the distant sta
tion. Afterwards she could never re-
member Just how or when the new
feeling was born. 1t grew somehow
imperceptibly out of the thousand
summer Sights aud sounds Of the old,
wise familiar country, and she was
troubled by its persistency long be-
fore she could conquer its elusive
ness Her mind passed carefully in
review all that Ingram had said-all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
COULD NOT WALK
ACROSS THE ROOM
Parents of Growing Girls Should
All Be Interested In This
Ohio Case.

When the young girl develops into wo.
manhood there is always the danger oi
general breakdown unless the blood Is
pure and red This is especially true il
she overstudies or overworks.
1t is a danger, however, that can be
easily averted if the warning symptoms
OF impoverished blood are promptly heed
ed. Pallor, loss of spirits, depression,
lack OF ambition and shortness of breath
are some OF these symptoms which can
not be mistaken. To ensure healthful
development steps must be taken at once
to build up the blood, whenever these
symptoms are present. The experience
Of hundreds OF women has proved that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine for this purpose. They are a
certain blood builder and strengthen and
give health to the entire body.
Mrs. w. X. Bailey, who lives on R.
F. ID. No 3, Chillicothe, Ohio, near the
Sulphur Lick Springs, gave Dr. Williams
Pink Pills TO her daughter after other
remedies had failed. She says:
''Last fall my daughter, Ora, aged six.
teen, took heavy cold at an unfortunate
time. She was sick for three month,
and was confined TO bed for a week.
She was all run down and suffered from
severe nervous spells and headaches,
She was pale and kept losing in flesh
right along. Ii she attempted to walk
across the room she would become ex,
hausted and | was compelled TO take hel
out OF school.
some day az l was reading a paper
saw that DIR. Williams Pink Pills had
cured cases like hers and began at once
to have her take them. They helped
her almost at once, her colcr came back
and she grew stronger. After giyint
the pills thorough trial she was curel
and able to attend school and has beel
strong and healthy since"
Parents OF girls who go into decline d
they reach the period of development
should not neglect the first warning symII
toms for the. whole future health OF d
child depends upon the way in whiS
she passes this critical time.
II you desire full information abo
this treatment, write for copy OF o
free booklet, 'Plain Talks TO Women
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
receipt OF price, so cents per box; 4
boxes for $500, by the DIR. VILLAS
Medicine Company, Schenectady. MIL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

declined to the grave. dyifik at three
O'Clock Tuesday morning, May 18th
1910. being aged IA years, 10 niths.,
and "a DAYS. He was a studious, NOR
al. young man held In high esteem
the sad home Thursday at 1890 p. m.
burial in Plensant Hill cemetery.
Rev. Sutton Of La17ue to officiate.
Rev. John w. Wynn Of Green Camp
paid La Rue business visit Satur-
day.
G. II. sutton and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Cook near Moral
Sunday,
The Travelling Auditor OF The Bell
Telephone Co. was In town couple
Of days this week reviewing the books
and making settlement with The La
Rue Telephone Co. and was well
pleased with the business done.
Mrs. @. A. Markwith and son
Wilbur were in Kenton on business
Monday.
C. II. sutton and w. f. Kniffln paid
Marion a business visit Monday.
Prof Herman Miller and family
Of Kyhalia were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Miller a few days last
week.
David Bell, former Rural Route
carrier assisted Floyd Terry one day
last week delivering the mail for him.
Mrs. G. M. Tannyhill and child spent
few days In Marion visiting rela.
tives last week. Mr.. Tannyhill went
over Sunday and they returned home
with him.
The LaRue School Board met In
regular session, Monday evening and
employed the following roster OF
teachers, Prof. r. B. Bell. Supt, John
b. Fields, Miss Caroline Schotte, Miss
Faye Hesser, Miss Mamie Thornberg
Miss Maud Clark, teachers. The
principal of the High School was not
employed. 1t was thought best to
consolidate two of the rooms into one
and thus obviate the necessity of the
employment of one teacher.
The artists have completed
frescocing and etc. of the Free Bap'
tist Church. 1t makes very neat at
tractive appearance.
The Township Board of Education
met in regular session Saturday after
noon and ordered the payment o.
bills to teachers and others to th'
amount of eight hundred dol
lars, also the reroofing of one schoo
house in the township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

In the road"
Gillian nodded. "And you will take
me homer" she asked simply.
He hesitated.
"Ah, you're not afraid ] don't un-
derstand?' she said. "We--we're
going to wait for summer till Octo-
ber. But today-just today there's
one thing I can be to you.
WHAT" he asked.
Eyes to see."
He began to move slowly In the d.
rection of the road, his fingers tight
ened round the dogs strap.
AS they left the shelter of the trees
the setting sun shone in their faces
Gillian" he whispered.
"Yes?"
"What-what sort of sunset Is
it?" he asked hungrily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

customer ssave the youthful and lovely
AS matter OF fact age Is satisfactory
TO dress as youth and In many cases
far more 80. provided the figure has
been Kept lissome and graceful by ex-
ercise and by a judicious diet, the re-
suit of acting upon the well-establish-
ed fact that less food Is need as ages
increases The woman who Is grow.
ing old gracefully has an almost linn
tied choice In dress, but 1t must be
made with circumspection. A great
authority actually recommends his
clients to choose white silk and crepe
dechene for the evening, brocaded with
silver and softened with beautiful lace
He never consents to dark and dreary
coiors relegated to age by usage shall
fall to their lot, but finds for each IN
quirer the, precisely suitable shade OF
gray, blue mauve. green, fawn or rose
that will suit her.
His ideal Of graceful age Is white
haired. clear r-complexIoned and slen-
der woman, with coloring like q cameo
whom he dresses in white and this
most delicate grays and fawns, touch
ed with tender rose and pale blue.
The sparkling Of jet and diamonds
work he reserves for more robust
clients. but for all he gives lace, ana
plenty OF It, both black and ivory
white. Hats instead OF bonnets. OF
even toaues, softened with prettiiy
ldraped lace wells, he recommends 81
a rule. and mantles sufficiently definite
of design to be differentiated from
the shapeiess and meaningless drap.
cries that sometimes pass as clocks
Concerning jewelry, he suggests pearls
and amethysists and few very goo0
diamonds. worn away from the fAcA
where they are apt to callenge ccn-
parison with the complexioh.-Londcp
Mail. S~;.:!J'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
Growing Old Gracefully.
The Gentle Act OF Resting and the
Problem OF Dress.

Into the task of growing old grace
fully must enter large proportion
of disbelief In old saws and traditions
There must be no giving in to such
excuse as Eat my age" it would be fool
ish to do so and so, or II must expect
not to be able to enter into this or that
pursuit with the zest of long ago.
Health is the first precious possession
to conserve or to cultivate IL 1t be not
already possessed. There are many
woman who as they grow older grow
stronger, and should such be the case,
instead of accepting the altered con-
ditions passively, though thankfully,
means should be taken to make them
a source of enjoyment. 1t Is never too
late to travel, for example, II there
be opportunities of doing so to be sefz-
ed, and as to travel Is not to rust, but
to be kept young by the sovereign
method Of receiving new Impressions,
It is an excellent resource for all who
would renew or prolong their youth.
To breakfast in retirement In to in
sure a calm beginning to the day and
is q plan that IL strongly advocated
for the busy woman who Is no longer
young as birthdays go. but who wish
es to remain young in spirit and in APP
pearance. There is much that can be
thought out then instead of at night
when all thought should be abandon
ed and beauty sleep" be sought early
The woman who loses her hold upon
that which formerly interested her Il
not going the right way toward secur-
ing a 0raceful old aye ShOuld sht
abandon her liking for becoming
clothes loses her zest for pictures and
poetry and for concerts and the drama
she will find her life considerably mar
rowed in a very short space Of time
What she should wear Is question
sometimes despairingly considered by
the woman who imagines that tht
dressmakers and milliners despise any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications. as they cans
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There Is only one way to cpes
deafness, and that Is by constituttOp-
al remedies. Deafness Is caused ~
an infiamed condition OF the mucoti1
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is infiamed you have 3
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when 1t Is entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out an4
this tube restored to Its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out of ten are caueed
by Catarrh, which is nothing but IN
infiamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We win give One Hundred DollASs
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured ~
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for ctx-
culars. free.
r.. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for esp-
stipation. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

that he had looked. Then, of a sud
den, the feeling took definitely sinister
shape.
There was something wrong, and
Ingram had kept it from her.
She stood still, battling with a con-
viction based on such slender found
atoms But 1t was no use. She had
to turn back, painfully conscious of
the apparent unreasOnablenesso of her
action, yet driven on by some force
superior-to reason.
Ingram was still there; she could
see him between the trees, and the
dog beside him.
She turned to flee, in an access of
common sense and panic. There was
nothing wrong; she would look alb
sur1.
But even as she turned Ingram
moved, stretched his arms above his
hesd and stood up. 1t was too late
to go; as soon as he looked up he
must see her She waited.
His eyes were lowered, but his
head was tilted slightly upwards. The
attitude struck Gillian with a feeling
of strahgeness-str in In
gran. and yet familiarity some
| hoy awful familiarity in-whom?
I Something else surely went with that
! particular tilt of the head, that slight.
| ly backward holding of the body
| Whit was II? A sound of some sort?
| came 10 her with a fierce stab of
pail, before which she quailed. The
| sound that went with that attitude
wa the tapping of a stick. For a
mCnent the knowledge held her par
| alyeu; then It came to her that the
on objectionable thing was to go on
wsching him without his knowing it,
Ingram,"l she faltered. "rm-Im
hce."
He stopped dead at the first sound
olher voice, and anger famed in his
useeing eyes
$50 you couldn't leave me even
tat" ne said, with slow bitterness
|ou've come back to see. or, per-
bps, you knew all the timer
"Ah! All, no!" Her eyes besought
I'm for mercy--so impossible was II
I realize that only sound could reach
I'm. Ingram" she whispered "Oh,
|, ly dear-my dear!"
He held himself rigidly still, ut
, dly needed that" he said with
visited smile. 1T only needed your
lty."
! you're being unjust" she said
Don't you see that 1t still isn't very
isy for me, because. In spite Of
lis, you still have all the things that
, lade II hard for me before? We've
we've both got to stop being proud
7 our pride"
For an instant he hesitated; then
be shook his head
. TITS too hard, he said huskily. "If
should be all right in October, and
, 'ou still"
October" She snatched at the
\ implied hope. "Then-then there's
chance?'
: They're going to operate In Oc-
rtober, and--yes, there's a chance"
Ingram! Ingram!" She broke
Into wild laughter and tears. How
tcould you be so cruel? chance
eand you didn't tell mel"
He made hopeless gesture. Even
now, what's the use? If 1t goes right
pride; and II it goes wrong there VIII
be mine"
'rhen 1t must go right" she ex'
ulted; "and II shall be my pride III
exchange for your--sight. Now, VIII
you please try to remember my
| hame?"
His lips quivered "Gillian, you are
unspeakably good to me, But---till
october--don't' you see that ! cant
do or say anything?"
There was the whir of motor car
In the high road, a sudden stop, and
the sound Of a horn.
TITS the car" Ingram explained
J u told Hall to come for me ana wal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
IIARUE.

LaRue May II, 1910-Once again
death has entered as an unbidden
guest into the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Iron who resides near DeCllff
and taken from that charmed home
circle, their eldest child, son, George
Lewis, who was born at the home of
death, June "a, 1895 Some three
weeks since he was smitten with
typhoid fever and despite medical
skill and tender nursing, he steadily
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

A Short Story for Mirror
Readers.
tBy v. II. Friedlaender.)


The girl parted the bushes with
one hand and looked through. With
the other she graspcd a small card
board box, some brown paper, and a
piece of string. After an instants
survey she slipped through to the
clearing in the woods, and sitting on
the grass, made parcel of the box
Then she sprang to her feet, threw
OFF long coat she wore, and climbed
tree. The trunk was hollow, and
the thud of the box is it touched the
bottom was louder, apparently, than
she had anticipated, She started and
glanced down.
"Oh" she said with a little gasp.
The man sitting under the tree op-
poslte looked up at her.
Ingram" she cried incredulously
He stood up and made a movement
as though to come to her but al
most instantly he checked it.
Gillian flushed. Surprise at meet
ing him gave her way to resentment
Was he actually afraid that she would
overstep the barrier her fathers ruin
and death had raised between them?
She flung herself down from the
tree.
LAS the only witness" she said
lightly, your assistance will be in
valuable to the policeman"
He was no slower than she to re.
cover selt+possession.
you are expecting policeman
he asked politely.
ANY minute. You have only TO
cell him in which tree I've hidden
the box As you see, l can't get it
out again You may remember we
always used to have to fish things
up with an umbrella, and l having
nothing longer than a hatpin. l made
no provision for witnesses"
''There IL my stick he suggested.
She n eighed the suggestion a mo-
nent Then, with a shake OF the
head. she picked up her coat
mo use I'm afraid; but many
thanks all the same I'm caught in
any case: couldn't get away in time"
There was pause.
And what are you thinking OF do
ing?" he asked at last.
"Making a dash for freedom-and
getting caught" The gay reckless
ness of her tone rose like wall be-
tween him and her real feeling.
He reflected. II shouldn't he
said. IT think there's better way,
II you'll let me help Are your hands
dirty?'
She stared at him for moment in
amazement Then she dropped her
coat with q laugh, and examined her
fingers critically.
How polite of YOU" she threw at
him, Ito put IT in the form Of ques-
ZION. They are"
well, | should wash them. They
might give you away"
She nodded a quick assent, and ran
to the stream beyond the clearing
Resolutely she shut 'her mind to all
but the immediate present, 1t would
not do to think; the very air of the
place was vibrant with memories
When she came back she found
that Ingram had folded her coat neat
ly and was sitting on half of it.
"If you sit on the other half, he
explained, "it will be quite hidden.
You see, they'll be looking for your
coat, won't they?-not your dress
The man will hardly have noticed
that"
But if"
She gave a little gasp of dismay
"Oh. look!" she whispered.
He bent low over his dog. Better
not" ne whispered back. who Is
M"
Hes coming-the policeman; he's
seen u.s."
"Of course. He's meant to see u.s."
The sudden sharpness In his voice
jerked her roughly back to self-con-
troll "If he stops, look at him with
out fiinchng, but don't speak. I'll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

II you're sick and depressed, and
all "out of Sorts" there's nothing
that will so quickly set you right as
HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea. One
package makes over one hundred
cups of tea. At druggists, 80 cents
CHAS. SCHMIDT Il co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Towns Women Declare
II Is Harboring the Most
Slovenly Men in World

ALTON. III, Oct is--upper Al
ton has been accused by lts women
% harhorlug the most slovenly men
IN the world not in personal az.
pearances. but IN civic matters The
Village improvement Association.
feminine organization. was lnEpir
ed Ga deliver this verbal swat when
Il was notified that the village
fathers had ordered out the spunks
ling carts when q rainatorm was
brewing. Then this body ul fair
reformCra recalled that the rubbish
raked up by the white wings vas
allowed 20 decompoae in the gut
ters. As a last scathlng afraign
mont OF mans inability TO keep his
home in order. the women declare
the streets are first swept and then
busted. when every woman knuwa
the logical procedure Is 90 wet che
thoroughiare and buruish them
aTterward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
ATTACK TENER

PITTSBuRG. oct. 10. ~ The
Philadelphia North American this
morning printed Sensational
story charging that John X Tcncr.
republican candidate for governor.
was the tool OF a public service cor.
poration Toner replied. branding
the charges as tissue Of lies.
"rhe article was a palpablo al.
tempt 60 bosmlrch my character"
said Tener "The questioning OF
my integrity has not the slightest
justification. aud the charges did
not contain aclntiila OF fact upon
which 60 base any intimation of
wronEdoins on my part
"My relations with the public
utilities corporations are straight.
forward and honorable became
connected with the company IN
the ordinary course OF business
events through Attorney Chriaman
OF Philadelphia. who IL now preai.
dent OF the company. ! have moth.
Ing 20 conceal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
WAR VETERANS TO
HOLD BANQUET

Spanish war veterans will give
a bis banquet 30 the now com
mander IN chief. j. H. H. Jacoby.
81 Seattle. ~ the Arctic club Tues.
day. The following program Will
be given The Philippine lei.
ands.' Capt Frank T.. Greene.
Our Organization" Commander In
Chief Joseph Jacoby; THE Navy
Militia and the Spanish War" Or
Henry LaMott. The Development
Of Patriotism by Service Under the
Flag" Junior Commander William
u Coylngtou. The Duties Of n
Spanish War Veteran" County
Assessor A y Parish Sanitation
IN the Army an Benefited by the
Spanish War" Or Arthur Jordan.
The Surgeon In the Spanish War"
AaI Louis Il Dawson. The obi.
cations Of Comradeahip," Com.
mander Herbert W. Meyers