davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
MEASURES ATTITUDES.
The Use Of tho sarograph on Aero.
planes and Balloons.

What the compass is to the mariner
the Paragraph Is to the aviator. The
Paragraph Is an instrument for meas.
uring attitudes. The pressure of the
air as 1t Increases or decreases causes
delicate needle 10 trace a wavy line
upon cylinder which revolves by
clockwork. This line indicates not
only the exact height that is reached
by the aviator, but also the speed at
which he Is travelling.
The barograph is kept in a weather
PROOF box with glass front which is
attached to bar of the aeroplane or
10 rope ON the balloon. 1t is official
ly sealed before the aviator embarks.
so there is no possibility of tampering
WIN II, and the seal Is taken off In
the presence of witnesses at the end
or the flight. In this way It is posi-.
pie to establish absolutely and graph
icapy the altitude which an aviator
attains In his aeroplane or balloon
IL is necessary for the aviator to
watch the barograph constantly, as It
indicates change In the elevation al.
most TO the foot. The sky pilot has to
keep his eye on the indicator much as
the man at the wheel OF the seagoing
snip watches his compass. Should the
aeroplane or the balloon rise or fall
zen OF twenty feet the aviator would
not be conscious of 1t unless he looked
ht the wavering needle tracing its
permanent record on a chart before
MN. This tells him Immediately of
any changes IN the nature of the air
currents and gives him timely warning
of aerial dangers. ~
These instruments are so delicate
ana so accurate. 1t is said. that a man
might hang one Of them about his
neck In its glass case or carry 1t in his
hand and climb a flight Of stairs. the
height OF his ascent being graphically
indicated by the linked needle on the
machine.-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

-Four persons were killed when o
trolley car split switch near Boston.
Miss Emma Brown, 80, worth Si00,
600, but lonely, took strychnine AMI
died In a field at her home near La.
porte, Ind.
Near Winchester, Va, a Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train leaped over
a 4Ofoot embanllment eight persons
being seriously injured.
After a quarrel with her lover May
Love, 20, of Athens, O., attempted
suicide In a Columbus boarding
house.
state Fish and Game Warden
speaks has dumped several carloads
OF Lake Erie fish into the inland
streams Of Ohio and promises great
sport for the anglers in a few years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
A CAREFUL MAN.
His indeeision In tho Matter Of Em-
ploying q Doctor.

His indeeision In tho Matter Of Em-
ploying q Doctor
The parsimony of the old New Eng
lander of the type now almost vanished
was nobly exemplided in Mr.. Benny
Huntingdon, who lived with his maid
en- sister I'm a little town. In western
Massachusetts. Neiher had ever spent
a penny unnecessarily and when in
his old age Mr.. Benny became crippled
with .'the rheumatic" and had. as well,
strange flutterings of the heart, which
were unrelieved by'YthQ ,beftFecom-
mended ''yarb teas,p thet kefe greatly
shocked Mt the suggestions and warn
ings Of their friends and neighbors
that they ought to send for doctor.
Mr. Benny refused, declared his scorn
Of the entire medical profession and
continued TO save his pennies.
But the pain grew worse. Mr.. Ben.
ny was confined to his bed in great
agony and overheard. some of the
neighbors telling his sister that he was
going to die. Then be sent for an old
schoolmate. a man as careful" as
himself,
Josiah" he asked, in a low, conf
Dental tone. "have you ever had
doctorT
Josiah shook his head. Dunno as
have" he answered.
Mr.. Benny reached out and laid q
trembling hand upon his old friends
arm. Josiah" he asked again. did
you ever hear how much one o. them
doctors charges for visit?"
Josiah looked at his suffering friend
with plying sympathy. Well" he
said, breaking 1t as gently as be could
''well. l have heard. Benny, that they
charge as much as So visitl"
1.-TWO dollarsg" Mr.. Benny repeated.
1.-TWO dollars!" Then he sank back on
his pillow and sighed In voice Of
strangely mingled relief. regret and
resignation, "Well, dunno but I'd
rather spend $5 than die"-Youth's
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
OLD AS DEMOCRACY.

There that the oones
nationalsm'
he Just
"Encient
he be?" always
that right
manded
primaries initiative
election United
majority has denied
1t plain therefore, that Mr.
new has merely become
Democracy something new
New Natonalsm' o
hidden
sell But are you sure that have told all
for?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Stranded by Gasoline Fumes.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 17-Charles
Wesley Baine, So, wealthy retired
coal operator, was strangled by the
fumes of escaping gasoline when his
automobile turned turtle on Pleasa'
Valley hill, near Chardon. o. Five
Others of his party escaped with cuts
and bruises. Mrs. Baine was pros.
trated when she saw her husband
die. The party was returning from
plcn'c, when the machine was
swerved to the roadside to pass a
wagon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
REINDEER IN LAPLAND.
They Furnish the People With Shelter,
Clothing and Food.

They Furnish the People With Shelter,
Clothing and Food.
Some people have said that the rein
deer of the northern regions Is to ths
inhabitants of those countries what
the horse, COW and sheep together are
TO the dwellers in southern lands. and
very probably they are right. What
would the Laplander be were he de-
prived of his favorite? How could he
travel without his pair of reindeer
harnesscd TO his sledge?
The reindeer has large black boots.
behind which are false or secondary
hoofs; the result is that when running
they make Gathering sound. which
may be heard a good distance away.
The reindeer has much endurance and
takes long journey without seeming
tired, though II is only about four and
a half feet in height and not very
strong. Its horns are long and slender.
with branched. rounded antlers, but
they are not much used I'm combat, like
those of some other deer.
The largest reindeer are found where
the weather is coolest. and their color
is lighter. Usually it is brown and
white, but in the case of old animals
the hair is sometimes quite white.
From the skin of the reindeer the Lap
landers get not only their clothes. but
also bedding and tents: the milk Is
drunk and made into cheese and the
flesh is also good to eat the tongue
and launches being particularly liked.
Pemmican. an important article Of
food. is made by pouring fat over the
pounded meat and mixing them well
together.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

''o" u tstt
That's the theme that runs through
the song of that name now being sung
win Immense success In the great
musical farce, alma, Where DO You
Live"
The words of the song are by
George " Hobart, the well-known
author, while Jean Briquet Is given
credit for the music.
This Is the song and the play that
Is drawing the crowds to Weber's
Theatre, New York City.
And II is this song--the words and
music complete-that will go free as
a special feature with each copy OF
next Sundays World.
great newspaper and a great
song for few cents. Order a copy
from your newsdealer in advance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Hate All Around

The famous English chief justice
Holt and his wife hated each other to
the limit, and when she fell danger
ously III he was so delighted that no
became disgracefully tipsy. But his
wife was equal TO the emergency and
sent for the great DR.. Radcliffe, who
hated Holt and therefore out of spite
when the case was presented to him
came with great promptness and saw
ed her life.-Westminster Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
SENATOR DorLIvER DEAD.

Jonathan Dolver
life Is dead His death
lie remembered
auqua and he has long been
considered the unio
peachabe
has
the
iupsct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
San Eranolsco,s Bio Bid.

San Francisco has raised its bid for
the Panama celebration to s17 SOC, 900.
II money talks as much to the point
in this matter as It does in most
other affairs of life, the contest is al
ready over. New Orleans will have
to be satisfied with the Mardi Gras,
Rochester IN. Y) Democratic Chron-
fcle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
/. sIpNsy%,ri.
CROSSES ENGLISH CHANNEL
Clement-Bayard Airship Makes Trip
In Less Than Six Hours. .idT

In Less Than Six Hours .idr
London. Oct. 17.--Thc passage from
France to England by means OF a
dirigible balloon was accomplished
for the first time when th6new Clem.
ent Bayard airship,. on which Brit.
lsh parliamentary committee has. an
option, made an uneyentful voyage
over the channel. II started from
Lamotte Breuil, near Paris, aud
reached London In a little less than
six hours. It circled round st; ,Paul's
cathedral. The weather was pAgGeSt
throughout The airship travelled
with the greatest steadiness for the
whole 259 miles. NJ. Clement, the de.
sisner, and six others were aboard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
A Puaili.tio Es.t.

"Clancy, who give yez tn black eye
yez have?"
"If | knew I'd lick I'm
"Sure. an don't yez knowT
"How cd | know? Me back was
turned at tn toime."-Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
"sharper Than a serp.nt,. rootb. y

Millionaire Father-Ill pay all your
debts just once more, sir. Make me
out the sum total of what you owe!
His son-Deah old pator. Er-would
you-ah-kindly fill up this-ah-ink-
stand ?-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Old Enouah 10 Notice

Are your papa and mamma at
homer asked the caller.
No replied little Marguerite. "one
OF them may be here. but they never
are both at home at the same time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Her Lone Dream.

Estelle-Ah! His proposal was Just
like dream!
Agnes-Wel,', you ought to know.
dear You've been dreaming Of that
proposal for years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

o ofw United
don't quit it themselves
be
he the lance of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17


men o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

of
avor once
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17


of championship
IS of
he New Ork Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

1t rather political
publican we'll
welt principal
crooked o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

Ii is pleasant
though
s2o0oOO
publican policies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
NOT ANSWERED YET

aona try Of convictions
t said Governor Harmon in his speech at Nor
Harding the Of this campaign In the
ask him he yields devotion and Difference
the political gsnssters directly
proHng treasury frauds? ask him
he yields George B. Cox who
wealthy grating the state we'll
public treasury county2 Harding
question directly simple languages without the
of any gittcrins seneraiitesp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

within
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

of
bad,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

be of
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17


as bad Republic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

naionalism" South
state,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

Republicans Michigan adopted harmony platform with
trouble in the future
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

The most important thing in con-
nection with the visit of Congressman
Lever and Cept. Adams is to present
statistics showing that the business
interests of Bamberg demand the
opening of the river to navigation.
This matter is of vital Importance,
and we must impress Capt. Adams
with what it will mean to, us in a
business way. Of course Bamberg
expects to entertain these gentlemen
all right, but we must not forget the
business side of it. If Capt. Adams
makes a favorable report to the gov
ernment, an appropriation for this
work will be forthcoming, and we
must present every fact which will
induce a favorable report on his part.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
STILL UNDER ARREST.
Drastic Measure of Dicipline to Of
Tending Cadets.

West Point, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Al-
though the special board of inquiry
will not report on the ease for several
days a drastic measure of discipline is
still being meted out at the United
States military academy as a result
of the cadets having twice admins
tered 1.-The silence" to Capt. Rufus E.
Longan, an instructor.
The following orders were issued
to-day by Lieut.. Col. Frederick A. Sib-
ley, the commandant, who has the
situation in charge during the alb
sence in Washington Of Maj. Gen.
Berry, the superintendent.
Until further orders, cadets will
confine themselves to their rooms.
During release from quarters from
Immediately after breakfast and from
Immediately after dinner until call to
quarters cadets will confine them
selves to the limits of areaa of bar
racks, and the cadet sentinels will
be posted 20 minutes after drill and
will be inspected every half hour"
This means that the entire corps
is practically under arrest, denied call
privileges and permitted to see no
one not officially connected with the
military academy. The order will
remain in force until the return of
Gen Berry, who is expected to-mor
row.
It is not often that the "silence'
treatment is inflicted on a superior
officer and the case in hand IS the
first that has occurred since Capt.
Lindsay was "silenced' ten years ago
An inquiry resulted in that officer
being relieved from the military acad-
emy.
Until the board Of inquiry makes
it's report to Gen Berry there prob
ably will be few developments. In
the meantime the board will hold
sessions from o'clock in the morning
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
With all recreation abolished, foot
ball practice necessarily has been tenn
porarily suspended and all hop dates
in the near future Cancelled. From
various sources it has been learned
that Capt Longan was "silenced" for
questioning the veracity of cadets.
Untruthfulness is branded as the
most despicable thing in cadet life,
and to question mans word is one
Of the worst insults chat can be of.
fered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

What about running down the au-
thor of that circular letter? Between
the primaries Mr.. Byrnes had a de-
tective on the job and it was freely
talked around that the guilty party
was known but that no arrest would
be made until after the second prl-
mary. Since the primary is over we
hear no more of any work being done
in reference to ferreting out the gull
ty party or parties. 1t is up to Mr..
Byrnes to make good in respect to an
arrest or the people will realize that
all this talk about knowing the man
was for political effect. If it was
crime to send out the letter before
the primary, it is just as much a
crime after the primary. 1t is now up
to the parties who started the investl-
cation to show that it was not done
for political effect.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

The Greenwood Index, news
paper whose opinion we value very
highly, thinks The Herald bit hasty
in it's onslaught on the primary sys-
tenn. Our editorial in reference to
this matter was in type some days be-
fore the second primary, so events OF
recent occurrence did not enter into
the matter at all. Fact is we have
been of the opinion for some time
that the primary had outlived it's use
fulness, and our idea in bringing the
matter up at this time was that we
had an idea it would attract some at
tention and possibly do some good.
Of course the primary as a system is
all right. The way in which elections
are conducted is what we object to-
And no system is good unless proper
" carried out. 'Whate'er is best ad-
ministered is best But, frankly,
we see no hope for an improvement
in primary methods, and that is why
we are ready to part company. The
best men are not offering for office
in South Carolina now, nor will they
until campaign and primary methods
are improved. Let's reform the prl-
mary if we can-if not, change to
something else.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Jumped from Buggy.

Abbeville, Sept. 25.-Lem Reid
salesman for L. T. Miller, died here
this afternoon from the result Of in
juries received yesterday. Young
Reid, with his brother and Cliff King,
were in a buggy driving down Trini-
ty street when their horse became
frightened at an automobile. Just as
they got past the automobile the
bride broke and as the horse bolted
all three young men jumped. Young
Reid fell and the back of his head
struck the curb. He fingered until
this afternoon but never regained con-
sciousness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
DISCUSSED COURT VACANCIES
Supreme Bench Topic of White House
Cabinet Party.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The Cabi-
net house party at the White House is
in full swing tonight. Eight of the
nine members of the Presidents oflc-
cial family moved in to-day. They
ial family moved in to-day. They
room of the executive offices during
the forenoon, and continued their
formal discussion of affairs of State
at luncheon, which began at 1:3O
p. M, and did not end until nearly
4. During the late afternoon the va
rious cabinet officers returned to their
respective departments, but gathered
at the white house for dinner and a
long evening talk on the south veran-
da.
The Presidents forthcoming ap-
pointments to the supreme court OF
the United States served as a topic
of conversation to-day. They were
taken up after the department heads
had made brief reports as TO condl-
tions in the various branches of the
government service.
It is said that there are no out
standing candidates for the supreme
court vacancies. The President is
keeping his mind open. He has dis
cussed and will continue to discuss
the various qualities of men who have
been suggested for the bench, but
there is little chance that his final
selection will be made before con-
gress convenes in December.
From the time it meets in October,
until the senate confirms new ap-
pointment by the President, the su-
preme court will proceed without a
Chief Justice. Nothing has happened
to change the we'll founded impress
sion that Governor Hughes will be
made Chief Justice, but his nomina-
ton will not be announced until
the senate is in session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Foreign Missionary Society Notes.


The object for which money is to
be raised by our auxiliaries for this
fiscal year 1909-'10:
/. The salaries of ninety-six mis-
sionaries, several missionary teach
ers, and one trained nurse. China
26; Korea, 10; Brazil, %; Mexico
%; Cuba, 4; and II women under
appointment, making total of nine,
ty-six.
2. Support of twenty-three board
ing pupils and fifty-one day schools
with over 5000 pupils, 645 are COM
municants.
8. One hospital, with only one
foreign physician, who treated over
IL 900 patients last year.
4. Several Bible schools where ma
tive women are trained to do evangel'
istic work.
S. Industrial schools where native
women and children are trained to dc
embroidery, drawn-work, lace work
bead work and basketry, and provided
with religious and some literary in
struction, and thus prepared for self
support.
6. kindergarten presided over by
women specially trained in that de-
partment.
7. Outfit and passage of twelve
new missionaries.
s. The erection and completion o1
three school buildings, two residences
for missionaries, and Bible woman's
home in Korea; a building for kinder
garten work, home for missionaries
and an addition to the hospital IN
China; Matte Watts Annex in Brazil
purchase and remodeling of property
in Cuba; the payment for property al
ready purchased in Mexico; and ap'
propriations for repairs, incidentals
insurance, etc., in all fields.
9. Support of 525 scholarships anc
1913 Bible women.
10. An appropriation for the car
| rying on of the work at home, fol
leaflets, literature, etc., and ar
amount to be kept on hand for emer
gencies that are constantly arising.
Last year the board collected from
all sources s259,17S.2S. The work
| in all fields is growing rapidly, ap
peals are being made for enlargement
of borders, God is opening places ane
hearts, and we must not call a halt.
(Taken from a leafet prepared b!
Mrs. J. B. Cobb.)
B. L. B.,
Press Superintendent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

Since it has been decided that
Byrnes is to be congressman, there
Is considerable gossip going around
as to who will be appointed solicitor
to succeed him, as he still has two
more years to serve. We have no
idea when he will resign, but he
should have done this when he en-
tered the race for congress. We have
never become reconciled to the idea
of a man holding on to one office and
reaching for another. Had Mr..
Byrnes resigned, his successor could
have been elected in the recent prl-
mary, which is the proper courses.
We do not believe In having the gov
ernor appoint man for two years
the people should say who they want
for solicitor. If there are no legal
obstacles against it, a Democratic
primary should be ordered, and let
the governor appoint the nominee OF
the primary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

cannot be bought in sufficient num-
Der. Local demands for milk can.
not be supplied even at a good price
and farmers know very little about
how to handle COWS to the best ad-
vantage and most often do not care
to learn. A creamery cannot AFFORD
to pay more than one and half dol
lars per hundred pounds for milk
and until the farmers learn how to
produce it at a profit for this price
it is foolish to expect creamery to
be success.
If any section of the State is in
terested in a creamery it should care
fully investigate the milk supply
first and form a company of inter-
ested men, buy the machinery neces-
sary to equip it at reasonable price
and begin operations on a practical
business basis and not be rushed into
an enterprise pushed forward by a
set of men who have no interest in
it's success further than the sale of
the machinery at exorbitant prices.
Banks and other business undertake
ings first investigate the possibilities
Of success before Offices are erected,
but the doctrine Of the creamery pro-
moter is to get the building and
equipment first regardless of other
conditions.
The extension department of Clem-
son College will be glad to visit any
community interested in creameries
and advise them as to the require
ments for successful operation and
assist them in every way in establish
ing such an enterprise should the
outlook for success prove favorable
Plans and specifications for crea-
meries can be obtained free of cost
from the U. S. department of agri.
culture.
With all of these things at their
command no community should be
misled and caused to lose money by
men who seek their own gain only
Where creameries are promoted and
fail the dairy interests are set back
many years.
Beware of the creamery promoter
Investigate conditions closely and
profit by the example of communi-
ties that suffered from the same evil
Information regarding the crea'
meries that have failed in Georgia
can be obtained by writing the presi'
dent of the Acworth Elgin Creamery
Acworth; American Creamery Co..
Americus; Coweta Creamery Co.
Newman; Medison Creamery Co.
Madison; and Greensboro Creamery
Co., Greensboro; all erected in Geor
gia.
PROF. D. N. BARROW,
Supt. Extension Work & Farm
ers' Institutes Division.