davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

CAMUEL G. WILLIAMS. 1Os WEST
= Fourth street, Wilmington, DE-
ware. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Heat.
ing Roofing. Spouting. Sheet Metal Work
of ali kinds. Skylights and Metal Cell
ings. Estimates Furnished. Telephone
2O6O Apr22-ln eod
OHN BURNS a SON
Painters. Paper Hangers and Deco
rators Contract work "a speciality. No.
S24 Kirkwood St, Wilmington, Del
May3l-lmO-eod.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

Only business of routine nature was
considered at a fairly well attended
meeting of Mispah Encampment, l..
o. o. #. held last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
MARK CHASE
IS MISSING
Bllieved to Have Been in an
Auto Smash-up.
MACHINE IS IN A GARAGE
Accident Occurs in Colum.
bus Tuesday.
Machine Bearing MIR. Chase's Mum
Der is Housed in Garage, But no
Trace of the Owner or Any of the
Occupants Can be- Secured.

Mark @. Chase. prominent real es-
tate dealer of this city, is reported as
the principal in serious automobile
wreck occurring in Columbus at
Io'clock Tuesday evening. Columbus
newspaper men were securing the
capital city Wednesday for the auto
list but UP until late in the afternoon
no trace of Chase had been gained
He seemingly disappeared as mys-
teriously as though the earth had
swallowed him..
day evening when a badly battered
automobile drove in to the garage OF
the Columbus auto company. The
driver was heavy set man and was
supposedly Mark Chase of this city.
There were several other occupants.
The men left the machine in the
garage and gave instructions TO have
lit repaired. The driver told the garage
keeper that the machine slkidded and
struck telephone pole. The front
axel was badly wrenched and the ra-
diator. and front par: or the engine
was crushed.
The machine was n large Autocar
runabout and carried Mark Chase's
license number. Columbus newspaper
men got busy shortly after the incl
dent and every effort was put forth
to locate some of the parties in the
wreck. No trace of Chase or his as
sociates was gained.
The garage men declare that one of
the auto occupants was thrown out
and his neck broken. They claimed
that when the autosts left the garage
they stated that they would have to
hurry their injured friend to a hosp-
tai. Newspaper reporters looked
through every hospital in Columbus
but We're unable to locate the injured
man.
An air of mystery surrounds the
peculiar saccident. Practically the only
fact definitely known is, that a large
automobile bearing Mark Chase's num-
Der and badly battered up. was lodged
in the Columbus garage, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. @. Chase of Delaware
avenue was notified of the accident
early Wednesday morning. She hurried
to Columbus In company with Mr.. M.
tim.
Great anxiety was felt here by the
Chase family and relatives, Wednes-
day. II Is feared that Mark Chase
might have been seriously injured and
is lying in seclusion at the home OF
some Columbus friend.
1--WE can't quite ferrit the matter
out; we hav'nt been able to secure the
name of n single occupant of the
machine; we know by the
number that the machine belonged to
Mark Chase, of Marion and that is
about ALL" remarked the editor of a
Columbus newspaper, Wednesday af-
Lernoon.
Mark Chase has been I'm Columbus
'or several days. he left here last
Saturday morning in his automobile
and has not been seen here since.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

ICE! ICE! ICE!
the Ice Wagon IL Ready TO Make
Deliveries.
We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started as
Iast as the demand justifies. Phone
liz ana we will start your refrlger-
a'o' me Marion Ice 4 Cold stor-
age GO. 4-13-0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
FALLS A VICTIM
TO APOPLEXY
George Welsh PASSES Away After ;
Brief Illness.

The death of George Welsh, prom
inent farmer of west of Prospect, oc-
CURED at his country home Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Welsh
had been III since Monday noon, and
apobleXy is assigned as the immedi-
ate cause of uemise.
The deceased was born i'm Mus
kingum county siXty-seven years ago.
He had resided near Prospect for the
past twenty-five years and is known
MS a man of splendid principle and
warm friendships He was a mem
Der of the Disciple church. Beside
the widow, one son, Taden NJ Welsh,
residing on the home place, and Mrs.
Isaac V. Smith, of Marion, are liv-
inc
Funeral services will be held at
the house Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock, Rev. Kinney, of Bethlehem
church. officiating. lnterment I'm
Prospect cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Words cannot express our heart
felt thanks to Sour beloved friends and
neighbors for their kindness and help
given I'm the hour of our sad bereave-
ment and death of our beloved son
and brother. And we are also thank
ful for the kindness of Rev. Mr..
Bailey and for the beautiful hymns
and to the employees of the Huber
Manufacturing company. and for
beautiful floral offerings of kind
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Donaugh and
Family. 1p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

co"pany's offices on West Center
and the following directors were ele-
cted: j. Il. Waddell, William Fies,
c. l.. Allen, M. ]. Burke, +. A. Huber.
l.. b. McNeal and Il. X. Uhler. The
business of the past year was greatly
In excess of that of the year pre-
ceding.
Tonight The directors will meet and
organize for the year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
1900 BALES OF COTTON SEIZED

New Orleans, La, May 4--lGighteen
hundred bales of cotton were seized
here Tuesday by federal officers on
the petition of the receivers for
knight, Yancey q Company, the
bankrupt cotton firm of Decatur,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
Alabama.

The cotton was consigned to firms
in Italy. The petitioners aver that
persons in Italy who have spurious
bills of lading will obtain the cotton
If it is allowed to go forward. The
cotton is on board the steamship In
gel Fengen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

columbus, o., May 4-When arraign-
ea To-Day, James Ross, the Democratic
ieader, OF Franklin county, and Hamil-
ton DeWeese, employed In the state
insurance commissioners office, both
pleaded not guilty to indictments re-
turned Tuesday evening charging
them' respectively, with bribery and
collecting false witness fees.
j. ID. Gillespie, a former commits
sioner OF Marion county. indicted for
accepting bribes from Ross, will be
arraigned later,
Koss was released on $500 and
DeWeese on $1,000 bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04

Candy lodge No 81 knights OF
Pythias had large attendance at the
regular meeting last night. After con-
sidering regular business. initiatory
work was taken up and the degree of
esquire was conferred upon class Of
eight candidates. A social session was
enjoyed at the conclusion of the regu-
lar session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
ELECT DIRECTORS
FOR THE YEAR
Marion Building and Loan Enjoys n
Nice Business.

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Marion Building and Loan
company was held last night in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-04
LODGE NEWS


An enthusiastic meeting of the Red
Men was held last night. After pass
ing through regular business, three
applications for membership were re-
cdved and arrangements We're made
for going to Columbus next Tuesday
to attend the annual meeting of the
state tribe. A short social session fol-.
lowed the business meeting.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15

ously to denouncing the socialists,
and not at all to denouncing the
evils and wrongs, the conspiracies
of injustice and oppression, that
drive men to socialism? What is
there about the republican party
we wonder that makes its leaders
always so quick to rebuke those,
those who attack an established
evil too violently, and so slow to
move against the evil itself?-St.
Joseph Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15

The first dose brings improvement,
few doses puts the system in fine,
vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Five room modern furnished
house for rent. Apply to this
office.
In every home where there is a
baby there should also be bottle
of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t
may be needed at any time to cor
rect sour stomach, wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint.
1t is wholesome remedy, contains
no opium, morphine or injurious
drug of any kind. Pirce rs and so
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The best bread pies, cakes,
pastry of all kinds and candies,
nuts fruit, berries, ice cream, etc
at the Home Bakery.
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies; Red
School House shoes for children;
Florsheim shoes for men, the best
in the market at Engler Co.
esrmsn Proven.
Never ask pardon before you are 90.
cussd. 49, -"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
Busin ess Locals.

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts
the child on the road to health.
Price Csc per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Tokyo chop house next door to
Engler's store serves short orders,
chop suey and noodles. Phone 407
Prices reasonable.
A large shipment of the very
latest novelties in Panama and
Straw Hats has arrived at Seymour
Jacobs Co.'S store and the prices
are very reasonable too.
For Rent:-A four room cottage
furnished on Idaho street, back Of
Commercial Hotel.
A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss
Of energy, and constipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBINE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
FOR SAFE ny -. Jacobs 20.
Elko, Nevada
RAvAGE OF FOURTH
OF JULY TETANUS

The American Medical Associ-
alton has gathered most Of the
statistics upon which the fight
against the Glorious Fourth has been
based. A year ago it demonstrated
in it's Journal that in the six preced-
ing years our whole country has
shown for that festival grand total
of 20, 296 killed and wounded. In
1903 there were Ais cases of Fourth
of July tetanus; in 1904 Jos cases;
in 1905, 1O4; in 1906, 80; in 1907,
SIS recorded cases; in 1908, 76. In
1909 there were $50 cases, the
largest number since 1903,
probably by reason that the Fourth
coming on Sunday, the celebration
was practically one of three days;
as it comes this year on Monday,
there is now to be feared another
triurnal tribute to the modern
Moloch. 1t is interesting also to
note that 1908 there were BIG blank
cartridge wounds, while in 1909
the number of wounds from this
source wa: 1905; and that the states
having the largest number of blank
cartridge wounds had a higher
percent age of deaths than gunshot
wounds. The common wound
productive of tetanus or lockjaw is
that produced by the blank cart
ridge; this need not be as wide as
a church door or as deep as a we'll;
the merest skin puncture, perhaps
even scratch, will serve. The
blank cartridge then is responsible
for more than so per cent of the
tetanus cases; the giant fire cracker
(not the small cracker) for 16 per
cent; the toy cannon, a per cent;
powder 10 per cent; firearms, 5 per
cent. Not to excite undue alarm,
it should be observed that blank
cartridges will by no means always
tetanus; for the SO cases developed
in 1906 there were 979 blank cart
ridge wounds; still the disease is so
appalling that no one will take for
his children any chance that their
wounds will prove innocuous.-
John B. Huber, in Review of Re-
views.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
misunderstood

The cross-eyed man was watching
the activity Of Niagara.
What big waste!" he remarked
to his friend. '.f. r-
The very stout lady standing
nearby looked at him angrily. by
Mind your own business, she
snapped. rt .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
TAFT SOAKED THE LITTLE FISH

When president Taft made his
speech in Detroit the other day he
was in fighting humor as far as his
arrangement of the Socialists,
shysters and muckrakers was con-
cerned. But a peculiar feature of
the speech was that he president
only arraigned the little fish-those
who were not in the high up class
and he took occasion to deal with
them with no gentle hand or
merciful tongue. No = if shyster
is any man who conducts his business
in tricky manner, then there are
plenty of shysters whose names
appear in the directory of directors
and who control the destinies of
our biggest corporations-and
there might even be one or two in
the president cabinet. But it was
only the little shysters whom the
president rebuked; the shameless
scoundrels who sell out for five dol
lars, not those who conduct mil
lion dollar swindles.
But of the evil men and evilcon-
ditions that make socialists. muck
rakers and shyster5 the president
had nothing to say. Evidently he
does not believe in rebuking bad
causes; he rebukes only the bad
effects which the causes inevitably
produce.
Muckrakers, for example, may
be as bad as the president says they
are. But what of the men and the
institutions they assailed? .
Depew was muckraker's victim.
SO was Foraker, and Mitchell, and
Burton, and Clark, and Quay, and
Platt, United States senator's, all of
them. So is Lorimer. So was
Aids. in NewY ork, recently. So
was Tweed. So was Croker. So
were the Pittsburg boodlers and the
San Francisco grafters. And the
beef trust, and the Standard Oil
and the steel trust, the express
companies and the Pullman COM
pany, the Guggenheims and some of
their useful friends-all victims of
the muckrakers.
OF the two classes, which is the
greater evil? Which is more
dangerous to American institutions,
American liberty, to American law
and order? Which makes the most
socialists? Which is responsible for
the growth OF socialism as para
mount issue?"
One of the greatest Of modern
mnckrakers was recently appointed,
by President Taft, to a place on
the supreme bench. For Governor
Hughes uncovered more fraud and
corruption In New York, in the
course of single investigation,
than even Tom Lawson had sus-
tected.
If President Taft is 80 eager to
stay the onward sweep Of socialism
why does he give himself so vigor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
Real Magnet.

Uncle Rufus" said the young col.
ored man, how wud, 20 hab Taxed to
been body servant to Geawge Wash.
ingtonT
90 way, boy" responded Uncle
Rufus, with broad smile. go way
I'm heah. Ef All had to be body serv.
int Aid ruther be one fob President
taft" .H"..a u,
Think yo'd lax him best, eh7"
yeas, boy, en- think OBJ dem fat
possums arriving ct de White House
aimos ,ebr. day"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
The PONY EXPRESS

Perh Ups the most picturesque
figure on the old trail was the Pony
Express rider. The Overland stage
proved too slow for mail and ex-
press in its flight from the Missouri
to the Pacific. True, it had cut
down the months of the old OK team
to twenty-five days, and still there
was clamor that the east and west
be brought closer together-and it
was done. The pony cut the time
to ten days.
Those who were personally
acquainted with the famous Wells,
Fargo pony express of those days
could never forget the intrepid rider
who braved all peril, forgetful of
sell. intent only on the speedy
delivery OF his precious mochila
to the next horseman. Hard and
fast he rode over mountain and plain
across searching desert and icy
snow, through sunshine and rain,
past friend, away from foe, to the
final achiev !nent-the sale delivery
Of his charge.
Forty fear ess horsemen in saddle
riding west. as many more riding
east-and this novel but useful
enterprise was in motion. For two
years the pony express carried
messages d love and business across
two thousand miles of western
mountains and plains, over a
country peopled with hostile race
destitute of cultivati on or develop
ment, through region wild,
desolate and little known.
1t was in 1859 that the pony
express was established. The route,
briefly stated, was due west from
st Joseph to Fort Kearney, up the
Platte to Julesburg, thence, by Fort
Laramie and Fort Bridger, to Salt
Lake City. thence to Camp Floyd,
Ruby Valley, the Humboldt, Carson
City, Placerville and Folsom, to
Sacramento and San Francisco by
boat.
The intention Of the pony express
was to carry letters only, and not
more than ten pounds at trip.
1t was decided that the safest and
easiest mode of carrying the mail
was to make four pockets, one in
each corner of the mochila, a
covering made of heavy leather for
the saddles and generally used by
the expert Mexican and Spanish
riders. The mochila was trans
ferred from pony to pony, and
went through from st. Joseph to
San Francisco, the pockets contain
ing the mail being locked and
opened only at military posts en-
route and al Salt Lake City. These
precious letters were wrapped in
oiled silk to protect them, but even
this precaution sometimes failed.
Rivers had to be crossed-horse
and rider swan together. w. C.
Jenkins in early Days of the Wells,
Fargo company, in National Maya
zin1. "4t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
Not SeI..ColIected.

"A young man has telegraphed me
that he has just welded my daugh
ter" Il hope hos good, practical
man." II guess he is. He wired me
collect."-Louisville Couuier,Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

IF there IS one time In all his roIlick-
l ins life that the fashion question
means anything to your boy, II is when
his new school blouses are under con-
s-deraUion. and remember that If there
Is anything that delights his heart, 1t
is the blouse that is roOmy enough and
strong enough TO permit Of all sorts Of
acrobatic feats on the school grounds or
in his own hack yard
4 blouse that is made with a straight
yoke at the back IS always d satisfac-
tory and a becoming one This one com
biues that feature with plain fronts and
includes a generous patch pocket that Is
sure 10 please the boys themselves It
Is finished with a comfortable rolled
over collar ar the neck edge and with
a regulation box plat at the front II
VIII be found appropriate for percaIe,
for madras, for linen. for flannel for all
materials that are used for boys
bloUses- This one IS made OF striped
madras, but plain CoIoTed linen and plain
madras are liked, percale is shown IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
HOMEMADE RUCHING
is GOOD AND CHEAP

ThJ great trouble about the pretty
ruChing with which every woman likes
10 nnish the tons Of dress collars is that
after one wearing they are hardly 1T
TO put on again and must be thrown
away.
This makes them really a small ex-
travagances giving the choice Of incom-
Dleteness OF untidineSs to the woman
who would be well dressed and must De
economical
The solution IS the making OF ruch-
iuES by ones own hand. This is much
easier than IL sounds. and has other ad-
EanIageS. in that the fuChin- viii al
WAYS match or harmonic with the gown
Il color and material and that many
new and unusual effects can be Cd
tained.
RuchInE NAV hr corded. pIeated or
folded Cording- IS the easiest. method.
and should be the one first tried For
this a strip OF cambria twice the width
desired [Or the foundation is stitched
double. on the machine or by hand. and
the stih silk o. metal thread cord is
seV-e0 10 II by over-and-Over stitch
This Is tTipie-twist cord at least and
should be sewed on the exact edge OF
the cambT1c- so that Z just appears over
the collar It may be OF white or gold,
silver and bronze cords are especially
pretty with the Persian and embroidery
now 50 much worn Make a sufficient
length at one time 70 last you for sew
eTdl TUchinES-bUy a whole piece % cord,
Z you can. and make IL all I'D to-
gather.
Ahother corded ruchinE Is made by
using the very thin white OF black
tkresd cord and sewing 70 on the cam
brio n a IOoDed and scallOped or n wall
stif. and IS easily caught and held 50 as
20 form a design This makes good.
durable tourists ruchinE. as does mar
row white or black thread cord-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

THIS goth DAY IS marked by a con
junction that IS held 10 look
angrily on acts OF faithIegsneSs.
reachery or IaIsehood- It Is especi-
ally banefuI in the case of false low
ers-
There Is also a conjunction ruling
in these hours that is read highly IN
favorable for persons OF weak and
vacillaung temperament
It is, however distinctly lucky for
those who make great resolutions. be
gin reforms either in personal conduct
or IN business affairs, and determine
10 direct efforts toward noble objects
Mars and NePIUuS occupy positions
held by astrOlogy 10 be fortunate for
engagements and marriages between
sitions-
In business today the rule of I-ran-
Us is for CleaTueSE Of perception. H.
cidity OF thought and speech and siSn-
pllCITF IN e-amluiug figures and &C
counts EIap4oyeS oesllns with IN
volved figures should ind the time
favorable for finding errors that have
baIIeJ them heretofore
Mercury marks the time good for
starting -TJuEE persons IN professions
Venus is kindly toward women. and
favors shopping, personal adoTument.
visiting entertaining, and anything
There IS a menace OF quarrel
among strangers
MercUry faVo-s the writing and
signing Of important documents, but
only II they have been thOrOuhgIy
well considered and studied
Bakers, confectioners, caterers. and
others who apply heat TO dainty food
sJuffs are under q lucky omen today.
Herbal aStToloBy names this period
as good for strawberries, tansy, elder,
cherries. rose. arCiChOkes. beans,
birch, burdock- golden rod, marsh
maIIOws. wheat, yarrOH, and goose
berry.
Persons with this birth-date are
ruled by signs that have always been
held as conducive TO a happy success
fuI life, II they once learn that their
temperameuCS are such IS 10 improve
and enlarge constantly under new
training
Children born today are under as
poets that usually give them much
self-reliance, and enable them 70 do
well independently. without waiting
for help from others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Care of Milk and Its Use In the Home
By Frances Carroll

Ioin steak. creamed potatoes. straw
berry shOTtcake-
So FAR as the nutTitive value is con-
cerned, the milk with the addition Of the
small amounts Of oatmeal and the rice
coDtS med IN this biI-Of-fare would take
the Place Of the cream, part OF the pO-
tatoes, one pound Of meat, the preserves,
and the cake Of the first biu-Of-fare-
Using the same sort Of data with re-
spect to food prices the computed cost
Of the second bill-Of-fare would be about
= cents less than that Of the first
The above is one specific example
taken merely for the purposes OF illus
ira ion Of the way IN which milk may
be substituted for other foods In gen
eraI in making this substitution, the
fact that a quart Of milk Is equal in
nutFitive value to three-fOurths Of a
pound IF beef or eight eggs should be
kept IN mind or TO give the equivalent
i'm smaller amounts. a cup OF milk IS
equal to three ounces Of lean beef or
two eggs in total nOuTishment-