davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all ios this column Editor
Times Dispatch No mathe
stamps valued and no dealers will be

vice, and you should consult either a
lawyer or the Patent Office at Wash
ington.
George w. Cable.
l. Where does George w. Gable live
and what Is he doing In Literature?
2. Has he written anything since
1883 equal to THE Grandissimes.
DIR SEWER" and Madame Delphine"?
3. Do you regard him as the prince
OF Southern novelists? w. L.
l. Cable lives at Northampton. Mass.
He Is doing very little in literature.
2. No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Very few Of them are now chewing
gum in the street cars About half
past II o'clock Friday night lovely
looking creature spoiled very pretty
face by the constant action of her jaws.
Why don't they quit it.or, if they must
chew gum, why don't they stay at home
and chew 1t, instead of insisting upon
a public exhibition of the cud habit?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Homc-C,omInr Week.

CORRESPONDING WCcRs
/ saw in the paper where the Gov
ernor said he wanted all young men
of Virginia to visit their homes in
August. Will the railroads give spe-
cial rates? / have q son want to
visit me, MRS. w. B. DAVIS.
There Is to be no homecoming week
in Virginia this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Carolina Governors.
Who are the Governors ofNorth and
South Carolina? N. o.
w. w. Kitchin. North Caroline; Mar
tin Frederick Ansel. South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

a short time large numbers were
watching the flight.
AT one time the object appeared TO
be a deep red, but at other times IL
was black in appearance. 1t appeared
to be sailing at an altitude of about o.
900 feet
UNLESS the object was a balloon,
those who saw 1t are at loss to eS-
plain what 1t was"
And yet some folks argue that
Lynchburg is really dry town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

session of Nicaragua, but that we
might provide some plausible material
for the truth of history" Having
taken this precaution, the war should
go on, and go on before Germany or
some other foreigner shall offer to aid
us In policing our half of the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
GREAT AND STARTLING TRUTHS.

telegram to Mirror saturday remarkable speech
Mr. Rooseve mad in He sal n
tells liar
a manwh
something remarkable Twenx of
the they unable continue
siuaton
he said;
is nawfucr III"
The plain that he
had the sympathy of his audience.
repeat it, he hundered
should of the law
anyone give should
will further poison his
children a
Eghty-sx reporters
g. Pnchos and he sobed that Roosevelt the greatest
in the whole
that searcllight"
who is TO OF
The voice looking Socialist doubt hired
to meeting ~
THAT |
A certainly do
The Colonel
who should be explained could
justified burning his
ing trains which might kill innocent passengers
The Gusgenhem family
on somo Of which rho p,es u @ % & m @ @ % pronnC m b % r
genhms largely Interested United states Gussenhem
election from Colorado the honest that will
attend to his case next November
us of
Colonel also nmates that defeat his faction
hopes to in the future
FOR as Democrats we have lived hope for long
Henry wateson
SeS % mq % m @ % may split % the m Republican % pns wide Op pen 1 Here's %
The Republican
Presidents an program with faint
or course The Morrr for a building
But dissent very many
he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
THE STORY OF THIRTEEN MONTHS.

Tho -Aldrich
period political events have moved
rapidly the Aidrich Senators" Jared?
the public
avoid the storm The
1915 These doubtless live
will short enough to permit them
% escap tn penalty inepitude
Of 129 tariff bal
seeking Adrch himself Hale,
private life
had the distinction of voting
without fight The indications
hst ne &c a
of Adrch
pablcans had
timely no to seekt of
single ballot
Adrch what his thinks of him the
Toilette
In 1915 'nh
the tariff be considered burden in
The o how.
the biggest ALL
self political
would choose
The
ing indeed
sive story--Cleveland
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
COLO BULLION
STOLEN AND
The Detectives are Unable
to Find Any trace of it.
BY United Press wire.


Seattle. Wash, Sept. 13-Dctectlves
working on the case report that they
had found no clew to the where
abouts Of the s57,5OO worth of gold
bullion stolen from the steamer Hum
boldt between Fairbanks, Alaska, and
Seattle, and reported to the authors
ties last night
The steamer docled here last FRI
day. but the theft was not discovered
until last night. The gold had
been shipped In three boxes. When
these were opened at the assay Of
flee, IT was discovered that the gold
had all been taken from one box and
pig iron substituted.
The bullion was consigned by the
Washington Alaska bank or Fair-
banks to the Dexter Horton National
bank of Seattle, via the Alaska Paci-
flc Express company. The bank is
insured against loss aud the detec-
tives were employed by the express
company.
During the voyage. the bullion was
kept in the pursuer's cabin. The bull
lion that disappeared weighed more
than 200 pounds and the authorities
are puzzled to explain how such
large quantity could have Disappeared
from the ship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Lam, Of pcrpctunI summer.

A reporter for the Mirror Wishing
little information in regard To
southern Florida called on Mr.. Han
s. Grain at the Hotel Marion. Mr.
Grain said, my company Is disposins
of $4,000 acres of land in Palm
Beach county Florida. We are 300
miles south of Jacksonville, Florida
and hence below the killing frost line.
Our climate is ideal, our county is IA
nous throughout the world for its
citrus fruits Grape fruit pays as
high as $1,000 per acre; five acres
planted in winter vegetables have
brought as much as $4,000. We VIII
pay transportation expenses for any
reputable Marion citizen to go down
and look at this proposition. We
sell our land on a monthly payment
play of $40" 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
ROsin ROts Things.

Rosin is good for fiddle bows. but
when 1t sNput In soap to give II
weight and hold II together II gets
into the clothes and rots them. IL
holds the dirt Nhere, too. Get a
good, clean, pura soap7-get Hewitts
Easy Task soap. NItsf made Of CO.
coanut oil, borax. Mphtha and clean
tallow. and 1t takesNhe boiling and
the rubbing and the all-day labor
out of washday. And II doesn't make
the hands red and sore and ugly. A
cake costs only five cents; there's
nc economy in using the old-fash-
ioned kinds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13


II you are q fevel-headed, sound
thinking Republican, just give you
mind for moment to the contempla
tion Of Inconsistent declarations II
the platform adopted by the insur
gent Republicans of California a
their state convention.
Allegiance Of the party in Calisor
MIA is pledged to the "progressiv,
Republican policies enunciated b,
President Roosevelt and reaffirmet
and already in part enacted into Law
under the administration Of Presi
dent Taft"
How Is that for hocus- pocus? II
the progressive policies of Roosevelt,
have been reaffirmed and partly en-
acted into law under the admlnistra
tion Of President Taft, what arc
Roosevelt and his new school OF
"progressiyes" hollering about?
But the sublime foolishness OF the
California insurgent platform is Its
Endorsement of the Taft tariff com
mission, to-wit: I'VE therefore join
with the president in demanding the
appointment Of permanent tarifI
commission, wholly removed from
the possibility Of political pressure or
Improper business Influences" and
as fast as its recommendation are
made, congress should revise one
schedule at a time" and, I'VE oppose
any future general revision, based
upon insufficient data to determine
the amount Of protection actually
needed"
Now II whole capitol building full
OF congressman and senator's can not
keep a party platform promise to re-
wise the tariff downward, how can a
commission OF three men appointed
by partisan choice to do party SER
vice be expected to act without DO.
liticsl pressure" or be removed from
improper business influences" that
are strong enough TO control the ma
jority IN both branches OF congress
Then, too, the declaration In favor of
revising one schedule at a time and
against future general revision Is
but a pretext for procrastination and
ciroumlocution that will end finally
IN nothing being done, II bad is not
made worse.
This expression in the California
platform bears out the declared pur-
pose Of the Taft administration to
make Of the tariff commission a soft
place TO light on for all it's tariff
tumbling. Having revised the tariff
upward In violation of the platform
promises Of 1908, the administration
would cajole the people to wait and
walt and wait and fix their hopes for
relief upon the actions OF a commits
sion named by and serving under the
direct influence Of a president who
has proclaimed the present tariff law
to be the best tariff ever passed.
And II this iniquitous tariff is to
be revised one schedule at time, In
accordance with the most approved
kind of political pressure" and
business influences" there are boys
In their cradles today who will grow
up to be grsat-grandfathers before a
e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
SEES<Ss * = Xxx ~ x * * ssssS IS
y THE CATARACT OF r. II. -
SgSSSEESSeS

How do the speeches
Come forth from IT. Il. ?"
My little boy asked me
Thus, once on time:
And moreover he task'd me
TO tell him i'm rhyme.
l looked at the stanzas
That Southey had done
And thought me of Kansas
And said: "This is fun
And so, not to jockey too long for n
start,
I answered as follows, responded in
part:
"From carriage and car
Goes speaking T. r.,
Through prairie and vale,
Ger mountain and dale,
On sea and on land.
On the shore and the beach,
Prepared or unplanned,
Thus issues his speech:
Swelling. compelling,
Foretelling, rebelling.
(And writing 1t out in his Smplilicd
Spelllng)
Boiling. revolving
And crookedness jolting,
Urging and scourging, insurging and
splurging,
Lashing and dashing, crashing and
smashing,
Slashing and thrashing and cuspids
a-nashing,
Knocking and shocking.
Rumbling and tumbling,
Rushing and crushing,
Rebutting and cutting,
Wording, engirding.
And hitting and gritting with zeal un-
remitting,
And rafting and battling,
Banging and whanging. haranguing
and changing,
Staging and raging as fierce as tau
rus.
And all of the rest of the rhyming
thesaurus.
Brave and bromide, bold and
bizarre
That's how the speeches come forth
from r. r."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Republican congress would

4 NcpupiiChn congress- WOuI0 gel
through with the second schedule.
A properly organized tariff minis
sion clothed with administrative pow
ers might be Of some service to the
country. But tariff commission
like that created in the Taft. Cannon
Aldrich tariff act is nothing but a
piece OF political machinery, and was
meant to be so. II has already be-
guiled the insurgent Republicans OF
California Just as II was meant to
beguile dissatisfied Republicans
throughout the United States, wheth.
er they call themselves independent,
insurgents or progressives.
And that is as much as '1nsur-
gency" amounts TO that falls into the
snares set by the stand-patters at
Washington.
There is only one kind Of insur-
gency that will amount to anything.
II Is the kind that upset the stand.
patters In the Old Colony district OF
Massachusetts and the Rochester dis.
trfct Of New York. II Ia the kind
Eugene Foss advised the voters Of
Rochester TO adopt. He told them
he had tried for years to reform hts
party by insurgency and failed. Then
he said, Don't be near Democrat
be real Democrat, and come over
into the Democratic party where you
belong and can do the most good"
Eugene Foss had been an insur-
gent Republican in Massachusetts for
years. but failed to reform his party
against the stand.patism of Senators
Crane and Lodge
LaFollette has tried the same kind
OF insurgency in Wisconsin for years
and failed-fai even to get any as
sistance from Roosevelt in his des-
perate fight this year.
Beveridge is trying the same kind
OF insurgency in Indiana to save him
self. So is Bristow in Kansas. SO
are Cummins and Dolliver in Iowa.
GARFIELD tried II at the Columbus con.
vention and was kicked out. And all
VIII fail IN they profess the kind OF
insurgency that ends with platforms
or surrender like that adopted by the
lnsurgent Republican convention In
California.
The right kind of insurgency In
Ohio will go TO the polls In Novem-
Der determined to clean up en- the
whole bunch OF alleged insurgents at
nome among their constituents who
become Cannon servers when they
30 pack to Washington. And II will
also clean up on Mr.. Harding, whose
campaign slogan Ia Stand by Taft"
whose platform lauds Taft and the
Taft'Cannon'Aldrich tariff, and who
mas repeatedly declared In public
speeches that the present is the best
tarin ever enacted by any congress.
ana IL Will also clean up ON the
whole Harding ticket.
For this is the year to stand by
tne splendid state administration of
Governor Harmon and to give him
tuil set Of state officers and leg
isiature with Democratic majority
IN ooth branches that will work with
MN 10 root out the lingering snags
Oh tne corrupt regime that held full
sway In Ohio SO many years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

|aNRetassEw6 sssx sBa2tala 3bysNtp-
|derfuf flKdh9ss befween Them SWR3n
which the author builds his compfita-
tions.
'Rosalind at Redgate." according to
advance press notices, is proving the
big romantic play of the year, and
is even exceeding "The House OF a
Thousand Candles" MIR. Nicholson's
first success, in popularity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
S,.sssEs,><,sss,sss,sSsS<S.s<ES
e TIDE AND CURRENT. -
s>>>xsESSS>~SSSS

A dispatch says that DR.. Cook has
"found an asylum In Texas" IL ht
has. it's nothing to boast of; but every
body discredits reports of discoveries
by Cook.--.Louisville Courier-Journal
Mayor Gaynor is getting well. Now
for the human interest stories about
poor Gallagher, cruelty confined IN
a Hoboken ungeon.-Milwaukee SEN
tinel.
One way to get those Honduras fell
lows to give up their revolutionary
ideas would be to organize them
into civic societies. provide them with
gaudy uniforms and let them parade
once a month.-Toledo Blade.
DR.. Crippen Is well enough as a
plain murderer, but how he fades in
comparison with the noted throat
cutters of old Newgart-Jack Shep-
herd, Sawaney Bean, Colonel Blood,
Claud Duval, Blueskin, Dick Turnip!
youngstown Vindicator
To those who recall the protesta-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
COMPLEXITIES OF POLITICS

Some labor talking holding
sponsibIe inability Co
umbus This complexities politics
men politics hinge outside
foreign related problems Of
carry a Of .
follow policy management
!.
Harding a
Hsrmon would probably
has threat
something
power manifesty
y revenge and would pursued,
II The questions issue
should on
. Irrelevant maters.-Msrion Mirror
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

tions of Japan at the time of the
Russian war that her occupation OF
Korea was to be merely educational
and protective the news that the
Hermit Kingdom" dies as a political
entity will come as a reminder of the
futility of trusting as conquerors Ja-
pan needs Korea and she will keep
1t without any further pretense OF
remote suzerainty.-Boston Post.
one other trouble is that most OF
our girls seem to take more interest
In curling irons than in flatirons--.
Columbus Journal.
THAT Kansas lunacy, which was
so recently deplored fby standpat
papers, appears to be a national
mic.-Indianapolis Sun.
Time flies so fast as one grows old.
cr that the popular monthlies seem
to come out every week.-Topeka
Capital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
= THEATERs
= u \ = 4 \ Il 4 4
TIE ORPIUsUM.

Despite the rain two capacity audi
ences greeted Elsie Williams and he,
| clever company at the Orpheum las
night where this splendid organlza.
tlon presented for the first time In
this city Arthur Nelson's great com.
edy "Topsy Turvy Flats" The of.
ferlng Is distinct departure from
the accepted run of vaudeville at.
fractions not only being more pre-.
tensive in the matter of scenery
novelty, music and the number of pee
pie employed but boasts of a super.
ior cast of competent players and a
chorus of pretty girls.
The company is headed by Elsie
Williams a recent recruit from the
legitimate and her work last
night easily stamped her as one of
the clevercst little stars seen here for
some time. Miss Williams has sur
rounded herself with companv
above the average. The "Jobn
Shnlth' of Mr.. Barclay was a clever
Dit OF acting as was also the enable
smith" of Miss Earle. Mr.. KSle and
MT Heck as the colonel and Dick
respectfully also distinguished Them
selves Among the musical numbers.
the splendid speciality of the two
little Pfeil sisters was probably tho
most In favor. the little tots being
compelled to respond to nearly n
uozeh encores. The balance of the
musical and chorus numbers were
heartily applauded including the
electric Swing Swing Son, Swinging.
the Lady with the Directoire Gown.
arizona, I'm a member of the mid
hight crew and others.
AS the engagement of Miss VIII
ilams and her company is for three
DAYS only seats will be at a premium
the balance of their stay
you nave been asked and have ask
ed the question yourself whether Won
DE youth or maid, widow or spinster.
is Marriage a Failure?" And IL Won
nave never solved the question don't
tail to witness the above named com
edy which will appear at the Grand
opera house for two performances on
Saturday, September II.
This comedy sufficed to whet the
appetites OF the New York amusement
seekers FOR over six months to a ca
pacity business in fact being one of
the years real big successes and i'm
pressed Manager Burnett so forcibIy
with its pleasing qualities that he i'm.
mediately placed under contract for
a term of years those two capable
players Mr.. Ernest Anderson and Miss
Madge Burt and they will be the stel-
lar features from the hit made by
those clever people. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that they will be popular visitors,
from now on to the theatergoers Of
our city.
'Rosalind at Redgate," by the au-
thor OF 'The House of a Thousand
Candles" Will be the Offering at the
Grand Opera house for one perform
ance on Monday, September 10. The
play Is a dramatization of Meredith
novel of the same title.
The new play is like its precedessor.
1t Is brimful of dialogue. The plot
concerns gentle old lady who en-
deavors to keep her. two scapegrace.
brothers from gaining possession of an
even million of money which her faith
er left In her care. The two men have
zach lovely daughter, who are AZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
The Lash OF N Eicnd

would have been about as welcome to
"A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y. as a mcr-
ciless lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. "It was most
Troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing Helped me till 1 used DR..
Kings NeN Discovery which cured
me completely. never cough at
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for Aubb9rn colds, obsti
nate coughs. sorN /lungs, lagrippe,
asthma. hemorrhage, Group, whoop-
ing cough or hayfever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. soc, $1.OO. Trial
bottle free. It's positively guaranteed d
by Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
OLD MAINE. HOT STUFF.

story politics country is Demo-
ye-eions
the third Democratic
than the former
he
d.mon.,ra,o tho ,orn,dah,o nharaor 90 ,s n, - .1s, "
Taft
and the militant the
New
pemang Republican majority ii,
waited for Maine to vote 1t old political
the Union"
demonstration Thirty Maine
Republican doubt If
Maine has sent Democrat Congress
Hence the election of the Governor and State officers
three Congressman and majority
Incompatible snob seconsou
evidence to that Of the 70 that ~ th I @ "
of
imposing the millions for the benen,
Of few wealthy families
TO show the volumes of
Vermont and the rockbound of Maine
through New York
it win stop until protection
and
The next Congress will be twO-thirds
New York will elect Democratic Governor.
Ohio will eeect plurality
The Ohio Legislature viii Democratic retire
Beverly to annex Mr. roo
welt to the Democratic We
mischief maker We don't for Adh
probably not much better
them thank goodnes
The slime sugar
zlmmern Lyons
that eminent Republican
He this bribery o
expenses of President Taft
Democratic
Republican
runqpg the same
!" ssss sG.9ESsH pia NsN sa 0s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
NNIan of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out
of order. If you want these qualities
and the success Nhey bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Flls, the matchless
regulators. for keenNbyain and strong
body. 25c at Tschaneh Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

Peanut cake seems to be supplant-
ing cottonseed cake as the preferred
food for Swedish cattle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
LODGE NOTES

Candy Temple Pythian Sisters held
regular meeting Tuesday evening
and received fifteen applications for
membership. The contest which has
been waging for some time was clos
cd last evening and the Blues cap
tanned by Mrs Daisy Felty were de-
clared the winners The Reds" were
the losers, but they took their de-
feat in good grace, the idea being
the betterment of the lodge rather
than personal glory.
Mrs. Frank Rttzhaupt was INSTALL
ed to I'LL the unexpired term OF Mrs
j. l.. Lunger as mistress OF records
and correspondence.
on the first meeting night In octo-
Der, the degree will be conferred upon
n large class of candidates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

Marion Commandery B No. 30
knights Templar and Marion lodge
No. 20 f. and A. NJ. will go to
Upper Sandusky Wednesday morning
at 1915 a. mi. to take part In tho
dedication OF the new Masonic Tenn
pic there. The delegation will be ac-
COMMANDED by Bakers Band.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

Nothing aside from the regular busi
ness was transacted at the regular
meeting of Kosciusko lodge OF odd
Fellows Monday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

New
Stokes
verabe sbe
scale viii millions.
M 1sk kiS .sIs WhSSH pA NsM SIT o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

To those who recall the protesta-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

1t cost the
ST. Paul
than $4,000 for Teddys
This fairly Repub