davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Remains Brought To Marion.

The body of Alice j. Harris, who
died in Cambridge, Mass, September
23rd, 1910, will be brought to Mar
ion for burial. Relatives planned to
arrive here. Wednesday morning,
over the Big Four at 1906. Inter
ment will take place Immediately at
the Cemetery after short services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a fun line
OF the latest records now on sale at
#. ID. Bentz. 226 east Center street
Phone R-451. e-l+-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Mr.. Baliinger Is reported to ba
probing other frauds. Well and good,
I, the older trail is not abandoned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

The great Marion county fair, Sept.
27, 2S, 20 and 80. BE sure to come,
9-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Don't forget the dates of the great
Marion county fair, Sept. 81, 2S, 30
and 30. 9-l9-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Try our Pocnahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal e. Feed
Co. Phone 994. 9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Chicken feed, hay and straw. En-
terprise Coal & Feed Co. Phone 994.
9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
PIANO TUNING.

]. p. Mcnges, The Expert piano
tuner will be hese nexVweek. Leave
ney a. Coopers. IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

every conversational atrocity he per-
petTated Miss Adams agreed with him,
regarding him with her blue eyes wisely,
head on one side.
You put things so clearly" she said.
Why, it's a wonder any man ever mar
riesr'
''Oh. don't mean THAR Reynolds pro-
tested. he wanted to be fair 20 his an
tagonist. and. anyway. he had never met
a girl with a clearer sense Of Justice.
I'm speaking just for myself. of course,
I've filed up my life with my work and
such things. and wouldn't know what
TO do with wife. but I can readily see
how any other man might easily fall a
viSim-to you, for instance."
Now. 1 call that kind OF you, Mr..
Reynolds" said Miss Adams.
BY the end Of the week Reynolds made
an alarming decision. Miss Adams
frankness, her lack of coquetry, her in
difference TO him. appealed to him with
a weird sort Of fascination. Just be-
cause she seemed to think it was right
for him to remain unmarried he perverse-
ly wanted TO convince her that she was
wrong. How could he do ii better than
by marrying her? Reynolds was so dazed
by his conflicting emotions that he pro-
posed without realizing what he was do
ing sufficiently to be alarmed for himself.
Why, Mr.. Reynolds" Miss Adams
gasped. Il am surprised-and sorry You
see, Pm engaged TO another man. 1 never
dreamed-knowing you had no fondness
for girls-~Im sure / didn't try to lead
you on, did 70?
NO" admitted the saddened Reynolds.
you didn't"
But to this day he somehow considers
it her fault.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
BOLIVIAN MINISTER
WEEDS MISS AINLEY
Senior CalderOn Takes Eng.
liSh Woman as Bride.

New York. July 5.-Senor Don Ignacio
calderpn, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary from Bolivia TO the
United States. was married July to
Miss Beatrice NJ Ainiey. an English
woman, living al Mamaroneck, n Y.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Isador Meister. of Mamaroneck- The
couple got their license sto wed at the
town clerks Office In Port Chester.
Senior Calderon called up Town Clerk
Stevens on the afternoon of theNFourth
and made an appointment with him for
6 o'clock. The Bolivian Minister arrived
in a carriage with Miss Ainley on time
Both Of them seemed difident, and the
diplomat made one or two anxious
overtures toward keeping silence about
the event
Senior Calderon said he was sixty years
old. and described himself as professor.
He was born in Peru. and so were hts
parents. He is a widower and has a
daughter.
Miss Ainley said she was forty-three.
She gave her residence as Mamaronsck
ard said that she was born In England,
the daughter OF Thomas Ainley and Mary
Mcdonald.
Her father was English. but her moth
er was born in Gibraltar Mr. Ainley
is a retired cigar manufacturer. and
before coming to this country was 8
theatrical manager.
The bride was formerly a professional
nurse and took care of Senior Calderon' S
wife at the time OF her last Illness, a
few years ago
Senior Calderon and his bride are stay
ing IN Mamaroneck, but will leave for
Mexico in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
NEAT LESSON IN TRADE.
How n Chicago Man Ennobled the
Popcorn Business.

How a Chicago Man EnnobIed the
Popcorn Business.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Now that the baseball season is open
again." said the semi-professional fan,
I'm reminded Of a sight that took N
during big game out in Chicago last
summer. was then and there impressed
with the fact that there's no Joy so
humble that the right man can't give
dignity to IT,
Selling popcorn out of basket
doesn't rank as any hot Job for a grown
man 10 be AT, does II? No. But you
ought tove seen the way this popcorn
man at the Chicago game speak of had
the crowd agoing Unless the teams on
the field did things IN a pretty spectacular
fashion. people would turn away from
the batter or the base runner to have q
look at the busy little popcorn salesman.
Il don't know how he did IT. but he
had a way about him. It's always
pleasure 10 see a man at the head OF the
business or profession he is engaged in.
whether he's great lawyer or captain
Of industry or popcorn vendor. This
man WIS AAt bccA pOpNoth 4
ever saw / hope he realized Just how
good he was, for he was entitled to the
satisfaction of knowing that he stood at
the top in the line Of endeavor that he
had chosen.
TN the first place he had a good line
81 talk. and he could say things in a way
that carried conviction. He didn't mere
ly holler Popcorn, five q sack,' and let II
20 at that He went on to tell about
where the corn was raised and what fine
creamery butter was used TO make il so
thoroughly palatable that nobody should
think OF sitting through a ball game
without 1t.
Ordinarily I am not easily swayed by
any sort Of spellbind!ng oratory. but
blamed If that popcorn man didn't give
me TO understand that ne was selling
something clear out of the ordinary. and
never was much Of hand 10 MUNICH
popcorn or peanuts or any such truck as
that But when this duck came along on
his final trip and announced that II would
be his last trip around that afternoon.
motioned to him to let me have a sack;
really felt as II had saved myself. BE- a
close margin, from missing one of those
lifetime opportunities.
1T wasn't only with this line of talk
that he shone, either. If somebody a
rod or two from the nearest aisle waved
70 him for sack Of popcorn he would
toss Il right into the mans hands with
all OF the accuracy OF one OF the men out
in the field putting the ball TO first base,
And he never failed to catch the nickel
or dime that the buyer would throw
back TO him. He did all this with a
neatness and dexterity that won admira-
ton from everybody around him. Once
whole section OF the -grandstand APP
plauded him for the accuracy with which
he shot back q nickel change 20 Gus
toner with his thumb.
up to that time I'd never taken the
popcorn mans Job very seriously. but I
know now that It doesn't matter much
what a man does: If he's the best man III
his line his work will stand out as con-
spicuously as the whiskers on a stage
anarchist
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
ADOLPH GOSLING'S DEATH.
Interment of PhiIadeIphian VIII Be
at Oak HIII Cemetery, This City.

Interment of PhiIadeIphian VIII Be
at Oak HiH Cemetery, This City.
Adolph Costing. who died suddenly at
his home, st. Davids. Delaware County.
Pa. on Sunday. was well known in
Washington. He was brother-in-law
OF W H. Moses and frequently visited
here. The interment will occur at Oak
Hill Cemetery this afternoon, following
funeral services at his late residence
this morning.
Mr.. Gosling's death was due 10 heart
disease. He was apparently in the best
Of health the day before. He had been
IN business for a number of years in
Philadelphia. and was a member OF the
Union League Club. the wishbone Club
the Merton Cricket Club, and other So
cial organizations. He was a patron of
the horse shows at Bryn Mawr and Wis
sahickon.
He was about fifty years old With
his wife and children he had planned
to SAL for Europe next week The re-
mains Will be accompanied to Washing
ton by the family and friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Funerals in China

From the Wide World
The ostentauon common TO rich Chi
nese is even observable in their funeral
obsequies. Even if by chance a man
should desire an unpretentious burial.
the thought of such a thing would be
abhOTFent TO his heirs, who would con-
slider it distinct slight both 10 them
selves and TO the family gods. In con-
sequence a rich mans funeral is made
just as gorgeous and costly as his means
Will allow. The number Of pallbearers
varies according to the status of the
deceased Thirty-twO. or even more. are
frequently seen. Spirit chairs" for the
use Of the dead Croesus in the future
life are borne in the procession, together
with venerated objects intended for the
Precipitation OF the gods, while idols of
hideous appearance and uncouth shape
are also carried.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

London. July 5-The marriage of
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill and
Miss Dorothy Evelyn Deacon was
finally solemnized to-day in the Ro-
man Catholic Church of st. Mary, in
Cadogan street
There were no bridesmaids and only
a few relatives were present.
The first date set was June % and the
guests were almost on the point of gath
ering, when the wedding was postponed.
Mrs. Baldwin, mother OF Miss Deacon.
issued a statement at the time, saying
that the delay was due TO the filing OF
necessary papers.
Church Laws Observed.
The Catholic authorities require. in
such cases. certificates from the parish
priests from the native place and the
home of each contracting party showing
that neither is married already, and that
no other obstacle exists TO the union.
The marriage now a fact, it has met
with the bItterest OF opposition on the
part of the mother Of the prince, who
has objected with a great deal of spirit
to the projected nuptiais-
Rome was talked Of as the first place
for Ahe ceremony. but the objections OF
the princess, back OF whicN lay those
OF the princes grandmother. were suf-
ficient to bring the ceremony to London.
Didn't Want American Princess.
The grandmother, writing from her
Castle in Poland, it is said, had declared
that she could not receive Miss Deacon
as the new princess because OF the DIFF
ference in rank. In part. II is believed,
this was responsible for the postpone
meut, Mrs Baldwin declaring that heT
daughters social position was high. and
she would consent to no union under
such circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
AMERICANS TO EXHIBIT.
Consul ut HRvre 10 Confer with
Prominent Business Men.

James E. Dunning AUerican consul at
Havre. France. who is now IN this city
on leave of absence, has been detailed by
cipaI commercial centers in the East and
Middle West to confer with prominent
business men in each city and interest
them in the American exhibit at the ex-
position at Turin, Italy, next summer.
Mr.. Dunning was formerly American
consul at Milan. He will be in Pittsburg
on Thursday. and VIII later visit Chi
cago, Detroit. and several Eastern cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY the U. s. Marine Band, William H.
santelmann. leader. at tbs Capitol. SIS
2. m. Programme;
J. March, The Free Lance" ..-...... .souSa
?. Overture. "sakuntals" .,,...,.... ,Goldmark
B. Music de Ballet. Hamlet" Thomas
a. la Fete du PKintemps.
lbl Psntomime.
lcl Yalse-MazurlSa. Polka, ct Finale.
1. Excerpts from "Lakne" ...,...... Delibes
3 Waltz. Spring Beautiful Spring ..Lincks
6. "Reminiscences Of Carl Maria Won
Weber .................,..-.., Godfrey
Z Grand march. Die Koenigsn Won
Saba "........................-. Goldmark
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
virgins Garden.
From the london Globe.

tiFllI nc iallluQl VIUUs
The academy of Mantua has decided TO
establish a garden in the memory of
Virgil. and steps are to be taken 10 lay
out plot of land on which will be grown
the flowers and shrubs mentioned by the
poet of Mantua. In all Virgil mentions
about 80 species. and these will be selee-
ted and labeled, so that the visitor will
be able to identify them. The idea is a
happy one, but it is not new. In the
garden at Golder's Green. attached to the
residence of the late Sir Spencer Wells.
there is similar plantation. but instead
Of the plants of the Roman poet, they
are those mentioned by Shakespeare.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
MISS EDITH DEACON TO WED.
Sister OF Princess Radziwin POpu-
lar I'm Newport Society.

lar I'm Newport Society.
Newport. r. l.. July 5.-Miss Edith
Deacon. a daughter OF the late Edward
Parker Deacon. of Boston, and a sister
If Dorothy Deacon. who to-day became
Princess Radziwill. in London. is en-
gagged 10 George Peabody, of Boston. An
noncement TO this effect was made to-
day by Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin. grand
mother OF Miss Deacon, with whom the
latter lives.
Miss Deacon is at present visiting in
Boston. but is expected To return here,
where she is a popular member Of the
younger social set. within a short time
She was introduced to Newport society
three seasons ago by Mrs. Baldwin
When the wedding is 10 take place was
not announced,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

for Old Point Comfort for honeymoon.
and will be at home in Washington after
their return.
The marriage OF Miss EsteIe Myers, of
Philadelphia. to Mr. Maurice Sinsheimer.
of this city. viii take place in the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Myers, at o'clock nexts Sunday.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, with Miss
Kaufman. sailed on the Kaiser VII
helm II yesterday for Europe
Mr. and Mrs. James n Baker have
closed their apartment IN the Rocham-
sbeau and have gone to Lowpdesville, S.
g. where they will spend two months
They viii probably return to Washington
about September l.
Miss Frances Miller returned last week
from visiting Miss Knox at Old Point.
and LEFT Sunday for Plttsburg. where
she will spend the month Of July as the
guest Of Miss Ann Daniel. at her home
near PittsbuTg. In August Miss Miller
will spend three weeks in Long Island.
and then join her brother on the
Maine coast. and will spend the month
of September at Atlantic City.
Frank Marvin gave a theater party at
the Columbia last Friday His guests
were members Of the Beta Club. Misses
E. Kraft, G. Marvin. II. Richmond, S.
Stockett. and r Schuldt. and Messrs
" Barnhart, c. Kraft. and c. Rougeou
Miss Florence Tournier Will leave this
afternoon for Boston for fortnight
visit with friends, She will then go TO
Vernon Center, y J.. 10 spend the re-
mainder OF the summer with her grand
mother. Mrs. G. T. Earle. She will re-
turn here in the late autumn
Mrs. L. N. Knight is the house guest Of
her brother-ip-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Townsend. at their villa, which COM
mands a view of five counties, near Col
legeville. Pa. Mrs knight will spend the
late summer at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
To Clean Brass.

To clean brass faucets: One tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
vinegar: rub on with cloth. after which
polish with flannel cloth.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Coming and Going.

From the New York Weekly
Passenger (on outgoing steamship -
The steerage appears 10 be empty Don't
immigrants ever return 10 EuropeP
Captain-Often; but they go in the first
cabin.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered On coupoz
below. place the rough glazed side Of tbs pattern
down on material to Be stamped, then press bot
Aatiron on the back smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not TO let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Assistant Secretary Win
throp and Wife Return.
NINE. RIANo TO MAKE VISIT

VIII Return Before Spanish Lega-
tion L. Moved to Summer Quarters
ing the GOe1ets in GOtham-Charles
r. Grant WEEDS Miss Craigen.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
just n Nod in Passing.

From Smart Set.
MurrayhiIf-They say fortune raps on
every mans door some time
Broadway-Well. she hasn't so much as
called~ne ID On shS zelsphonA
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Fruit Jars.

Mason's Best Machine-made
Jars.
Pints, per dozen, ....- soc
Quarts, per dozen ..... 6Oc
Half-gallons, per dozen. .S5e
AIason's Wide-mouth Fruit
Jars.
Pints, per dozen. .......75 c
Quarts. per dozen ......S 5c
Half-gallons. per dozen ..,.... .85c
Z. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, with
wide mouths and lightning fit
tiers.
Pints, per dozen ......,S soc
Quarts. per dozen .......8 Doc
Half-gallons. per dozen ...... S1.50
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
MAI. GEN. WOOD RETURNING.
kelly to Become Chief of STAG

likely TO Become Chief Of Stan
Next Monday.
II was unoficislly stated ar the War
Department yesterday that Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood will become Chief of STAFF
of the army next Monday.
Gen. Wood. it is believed. is en- route TO
New York from Hamburg. Germany and
is expected 10 arrive Sunday morning.
IN the absence OF Gen Wood. Maj Gen
Carter is Acting Chief OF staff
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
MISS DEACON ABRIDE
Boston Girl Weds Prince
RadziWill in London.
CHURCH LAWS ARE OBSERVED

wedding Was Postponed from June
23, When Mrs. Baldwin, the
Brides Mother, Issued Statement,
Saying Delay Was Due TO the Fill
ing of Necessary Papers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Summer Needs and Helps
On the Fifth Floor.
Table Tumbler
Special.

Coz. Pressed Glass Table
Tumblers, in four shapes and
designs smooth bottom; good
quality glass.
35c the dozen.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

The total school and college enrolment II this
country in 1875 vas isR0.s2
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Paris Traazfer Hattsra Ne. sIeA
Stakeholder design to be transferred .
heavy ticking, Jeans. OF denim and out
lined With heavy eoIoTed cotton thread. The
top Of the pockets and entire outside edEs
are bssnd with tape or ribbon. and three
loops are attached % hang By.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Mrs. William Belden Noble has closed
her y street home. and is the guest of
kher son-in-law and daughter, Lent and
| Mrs. Sherman Miles. at Fort Myer, Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Miles will accompany
j her TO her camp on Lake Champaign,
where they will remain during the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

The Duke and Duchess d'Arcos, who
have been visiting in this country for
the past month, sailed for Europe yes
terday. The duchess was formerly Miss
Virginia Lowry. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Representative and Mrs. James Mckin-
ney. OF Illinois, who have spent the win
ter and spring at the Portland. have gone
to their summer home in Aledo, H.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

DIR. Louis Lehr returned from Pixies
vile, Nd. yesterday. Mrs. Lehr. who &C
companied him there. will remain until
probably the middle of the month.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Flora w. FRANKIE to Mr.. Frank w.
Broughton. The ceremony was performed
Saturday afternoon by Rev. A H
Thompson in the home of Miss Emma
Kibbey, in Park place. The bride and
bridegroom left Immediately efterward
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Mrs. Richard Townsend went to New
York yesterday. where she was Joined
by her son-in-law sQd daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. and will spend a
few days with them before sailing for
Europe Tor the remainder OF the sum-
nar
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Mrs. James F. Mitchell has gene to At
lantic City to spend the remainder of the
summer season. She will be Joined there
later by DR.. Mitchell who will spend
several weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-09
LAMBERTvILLE, ~ T., WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY o. 1910

fair, with a sturdy Saxon fairness and
gray eyes that met her own in amaze
ment From the hall came the sound
OF Ralph's swiftly departing footsteps.
81 am looking for Mr. Wilfred Gray"
he said.
Il am Wllfred" She hesitated. try
ing to cover her confusion with dig
nifty. Il should have written and told
you, but we thought thought-you
would not come. and it really did not
natter
But 1t does matter great deal" he
interposed THAT black tailed
She smiled up at him. her eyes full
of sudden mlrth.
81 gave 1t to the janitor."
"And my letter. Great Scott. I've
always thought you were a boy, you
know! Your father simply said he had
named the baby after me and ! was
its godfather. | was too much of a
kid myself then to care enough about 1t
to make further inquiries. But now
"You wanted me to show you the
town." Wilfred suggested demurely.
81 wanted you for my partner" he
returned shortly as Ralph came saun-
tering into the room.
1t was two months later. He had
met her uptown coming from a pre-
liminary view and writeup of the
trousseau of u noted society girl whose
Easter wedding was TO be featured In
the Sunday paper. She was tired. but
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-09

his fathers very interesting daughterr
He answered her almost roughly.
II don't know. She is an independ.
ent young person who positively re-
fuses to accept her opportunities.
"fhe mine?'
And It's owner"
IF 1t We're only the owner"
He could hardly catch the words,
but bent over her. crushing her hands
In his grasp
"Wilfred, is 1t only the money that
stands between, sweetheart
She looked up at him with troubled,
telltale eyes.
'.If there was not so much of r.
"Thersll way - -. as uiutff INTER
ward The rest goes 10 my partner"
An old man with a roll of music
under his arm and datfodil stuck In
his threadbare lapel descended the
white stone steps lelsurely, humming
n bar or two of "Mignon" to himself.
"Now | stand In Beauty's bower,
Tra-la-la. tra-la-1a. ira la -la-la-la"-
He stopped short at sight of two
figures IN the sunshine beside the
fountain and softly went back up tho
steps to the drive. with smiling lips
and retrospective eyes.
birds a-mating," he said, In Il num-
bled undertone God bless them ALL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-09


right. Ralph bent admiringly over
the dead piack tailed buck on the noor.
See that neat hole, sis!
On. doht. kaiph; It's horrible!'
wired walked TO the window and
looked out ut the wind swept park
with angry eyes. III ia known what
was III the box should nave sent 1t
back unopened
For whyf Ralph laughed. with the
Joyous practicability OF fifteen ITS
hhe eating, ana you'll have the horns
100. Inc OLD boys peach. Wish
dad had named me after him. He
propapiy thinks you're n youngster
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-09

Shear the sheep. but don't tay them.
-Spapish I'FoVefb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-09
The Fishinu Otter.

The OTTER used by Scottish poachers
Is one Of the most deadly fishing in-
siruments known In some waters
it Is far mere effective than a net
II may be described rs n water kite,
which serves Ia take ont over the
water line bearing fifty or more flies.
The otter i.seif Is II flnating piece OF
board loaded along one side To keep it
upright. The peachcr walks along the
side Of the loct or river letting out
the fly decorated tine ~ Ire goes, the
otter boart gradually working out
toward the center An enormous area
OF water Is llshed mt one time aud
numbers Of fish IRE killed