davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Blow Out Cylinder Head.

Buffalo, N. ". Sept. 21.-A wire
less despatch from the passenger
steamer Western States reports that
vessel in trouble off Long Point. Lake
Erie Assistance has been sent from
this port. The Western States Is on
her way, from Detroit to Buffalo.
Officials of the d. & b. line iay the
trouble reported on the steamer West
ern states consists Of the blowing out
Of cylinder head in the engine room.
They say the boat will be late in
reaching port.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
WcItci.MciuIt CInn,nion.

NCw York. Sept 2l--Although admit
ting hat there Is technical RAW
in y title, Fighting Dick" Nelson
decl cd today that he will hereafter
bill himself as the 'welterweight
champion as tile result of his victory
Montay night over the Dixie Kid, the
title holder.
AS title can only pass as the
result of q Knockout or a decision,
fight fans will question Nelson's claim
as no decision was given In his fight
with Dixie the New York law not
permitting decisions
Every one said 1 won by q mile
Nelson explains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Or, HECKER
Of WATSEKA
Illinois Charged With the
Murder of His Wife at
Fox Lake.
by United Press Wire.
BULLETIN)

Fox Lake, Wis, Sept. 2l-A warrant
for the arrest of DR.. William Heckei
of Watseka, Illinois, was issued here
this afternoon by Justice Parkinson,
charging Hecl<er with causing the
death of his wife at Fox Lake, August
90 The warrant was signed by DR..
c. II. Moore of Oakield Wisconsin
who says he found a deep cash on
the head and marks upon the throat
of Mrs. HecSer following the recov-
cry Of her body. DR.. Hecker claimed
his wife was drowned accidentally.
The warrant charges murder without
specifying the degree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Eighteen Men Hurt.

Central City, KY, Sept, 21.-Eigh-
teen men were injured "Wednesday
morning when the engine and bag
gage coach Of fast Illinois Central
train from Louisville ran into wreck
of two freight trains. Shelby Car
ter. Louisville had his leg crushed
and Samuel Inner had a leg broken.
\ fog caused the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
His Mind Impaired.

Paris, Sept. 21.-The mind of Avia-
tor De Baeder is believed today to be
permanently impaired as result of
the injuries he sustained several
weeks ago in the fall of his aero
plane at Cambria. De Baeder was
removed from the hospital today by
his mother. He is unable TO recog-
niZe his friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Increased Rate suspended.

Washington. Sept 2l.--An order
issued by the Interstate Commerce
commission today suspends until1Jan-
uary 5, 1911, proposed increases in
rates on forty railroads in the Mid
die West, 1t affects nearly all the
railroads centering in Chicago and 81,
LOuis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Shot Tn the Town.

AlbuQuerquc, \, NJ, Sept IT,
Word reached here today that a gang
Of desperadocs had raided the town
of Holbrook, Arizona, killing two cit
izens after Shooting up" the town
The desperadoes escaped into the
nominating. pursued by posses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Ecmalc Taxlcah Driver.

New York, Sept. 2l-This city has
its first female taxcab driver In the
person of Miss Natalie White, twenty
years old She yesterday passed the
state examination, and was given a
license. In discussing her chosen spra-
fession today Miss White said:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Augenstine
and daughter Dorothy. and Miss Car
rie Seigfried, OF Shelbyville, Illinois,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Augenstine who reside east OF
town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
Dan OLeary to "Comc Back"

DHTI " INUTN 10 NVffFF T1"Nhs
Boston, Sept 2l-Dan O'Leary, the
famous old pedestrian has arranged
novel test of walking powers and
endurance the Incentive being purse
of $3.50. o'Leary will attempt to walk
from the state-house in Boston 10 the
city hall In New York in seventy-two
hours without any sleep or rest OF
any kind. O'Leary will start Wednes-
day morning October 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Folkestone, England, Sept. 2l.--.
Thrown from his monoplane whiis
flying at height of fifty feet today
Aviator Barnes suffered fractureu
skull. Ills injuries will probably prove
fatal. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

"a woman driver is lilSely to be
more sober and less reckless than a
man and not so likely to indulge in
Joy riding 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of
Sandusky. who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs william stark for
the past two weeks, have returned to
their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

Early entriesfape desired in all Of
the departments efithe Marion county
fair Avoid the rush, Get your tick
cts now and fix up your stuff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

A massage roller patented by New
York woman is kept at the right tenn
perature by a resistance coil heating
water with which it Is filled.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
Nicotian Vision.
nine ia lit,

The pipe is lit;
A temple rises in garden fair,
Perfumed breezes now my sense assail.
See yonder cleaning alter where
A sacred fame uprises-and kneeing there,
Lost innocents bewail
Now, the alter is yelled, the singers mute,
The eyes that stare upward are blind.
Not sound is heard save the lingering boot
Of the nightbird that breaks to the wind.
The pipe is quenched;
How long the night, the darkness, too, how dense!
Whence spring these hideous visions of the night
Who mock me with their vrtuous pretence?
All! memory, this the recompense
To those whose footsteps wander from the light.
But the gloom will pass the temple remain,
The lamps on the alter be lit.
psalms of the singers rise sweet through the pain
And tears that are mingled with it.
ID. Nj.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26

The Mirror acknowledges the
receipt of some artistic printed
matter from the III. NJ. Smyth
Printing Co., Of St. Paul. The
same is appreciated.
Young Mr.. Mcclellan has failed
to turn in any report on his friend,
Mr.. Mnnson, lately. Everything
must be gliding along all right,
Judging from the broad smile
Young Mr.. Nick. carries around
with him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
A Convict's Wall.

Speak some kind word do some kind act,
Ere the years have onward sped,
Give me now some love and sunshine
While I'm living-yet when dead.
1ell me how to make life brighter,
Where no loving words are heard,
Give me thoughts to cheer and help me
While I'm living-yet when dead.
Oft the way is rough and lonely,
And my wounded heart has bled,
For no one can tell how dreary,
Is the living-yet when dead.
In the grave L II have no heartache,
Then no thought where sorrow led,
There Til need no help and comfort
It's while living-yet when dead.
I'll be true aud I'll be faithful,
If some loving words are said
In this grave wait to hear you,
While I'm liying-yet when dead.
"A. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
Bridget

Twas on a sunny Summers day,
Toward the latter part of May:
A Plymouth Rock had piped her lay
And was snoozing in the hay,
When Bridget came to work for us
And put things in an awful muss,
Which made dad sweat and raise fuss,
But mommer said he need not cuss.
First Bridget tried to clean the walls
And then she donned her overalls
To make dozen Goldfish balls
We couldn't dent with redoak mauls.
The casters. Bridget, next did oil,
For she had hired out to toll,
A batch Of cookies she did boil
And all the napkins tried to soil.
Then mommer said she had book
That told the women how to cook,
Well, I just laug hed until | shook;
Then Bridget said, "Ill take wan look"
Twas then dad said he'd like some trout
And guessed that he had caught the govt;
That he would take his dinner out
And wash it down with something Stout
-ACROBATUs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
Mark Twain.

He plucked no thistle on the way;
Saw naugbt but bloom.
No woe nor sorrow harbored he
Nor bitter gloom.
A smile in sadness and in pain
That love well knows,
Brought cheer to him who cries in vain
For sweet repose.
Fl. Ell. g.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26

hours each, it is reported. There
is plenty of racket down there.
Deputy Warden Coles says the
new place is the Big Noise now.
The cold weather has been bad
setback to the canaries in the sane.
tum. There we're eight births in
this little bird world in the past two
weeks and seven deaths. The cold
drafts killed the youngsters when
the mothers were off their nests.
There is one little fellow-a yellow
about six weeks old who
was born with only half of the up
per bill. He is curiosity in that
respect, but bright little chap,
happy and clipper L here is
nothing cutter than baby bird.
Its actions are almost human.
The little fellow with the deform-
ed proboscis has been christened
Snubnose Bill. The Senegambian
affinity chaser is threatening to
send him down to the Training
School at Red Wing.
"The high cost of livlng-bah-
1 tell you, bah! Vat is all dis
nonsense about the high cost of
living?' inquired Butch. "Well,"
was the response, gold is becom-
ing so plentiful it is forcing prices
up. In other words it takes more
gold to buy things Gall nom
sense -nonsenseIt tell you. The
trooble is the gold is not evenly
distributed among the people.
That's the trooble. Some people
want it all and they don't want to
give others holdings. If there is
too much gold distribute it among
t he people. Build government
roads and pay good wages to the
men and don't spend all the money
for high-priced battleships and
give all the money to the steal
people. Eggs is only sixteen cents
a dozen, but if you haven't got
sixteen cents how are you going to
buy dozen eggs? Tell me about
that Such preposterationess ag'in
NIT politics. .
A wellknown local German
philosopher said recently:1'Yah,
bin reading in my Cherman barer
we're der Kaiser has bin giving
away medals to felIers. But me
und Uncle John did not git any
yet, nussur. Now, I always bin a
goot friend Won der Kaiser. Ven
de English threatened to make
mince meat Won time m 9 und
UncIe John we're ready to fly to
his assistance. Und ven he has
medals to gift out-does he lemem-
Der me und Uncle Chohn? Nus
sur. No remember. He forgot de
name und de number und We dom
amount to holdings, no more, at
all, yet Maybe dat schwarzer
boy is rigid, vet. Maybe de best
Ting vat me und Uncle Chohn can
do ISIS to forget der Kaiser all rigid
und shtick to Uncle Sam. Won
Fri n d of mine says, you go to
Canada und take up a farm dere.
Now, dat's a fine proposition. [
don tink. Go to Canada und take
up farm. Und den maybe I haf
to fghd der Kaiser for his cousin,
George. Such business! Verever
or vichever way turn it looks like
l can do holdings for der dear
Kaiser. Und den ag'in | dink
sometimes, veil, der Kaiser ISIS do
ing holdings for me yet und Wy
should | hat SO many headaches
for der ruler of Chermany? Idink
maybe will cut out blinking about
| der Kaiser und den maybe | shall
baf no more headaches ag'in, yet,
yah! Aber, | moos' first see I'm
Gle Chohn. Me und Uncle Chohn
are both members of de Turn
1 Verein und We cant GO back on our
principles. We hat had SO much
conversation | dink now We will
hat some conservation. Yah, may
bo dor cohvarzer how iSS riDhd
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
boobies.
w Ho Is IT?

WHO is IT?
Who is il at the game each day
Is roundly cussed at every play,
And never can be chased away?
Who's always wrong aud never
rightP
TO kid him is our chief delight
But if we win-why, he's all
right.
When the air around is blue
With kicks and cnsses -pop-bot-
ties, too,
Who is it shows his teeth to
you?
And tho he's sure to get the
blame
Who is it always boosts the
game?
Nobody but this very same ,soo
Old imp.
Hi" West is the only Toledo
slabman who is a consistent per-
former to date.
Result of the first seven-game
series between Pittsburg and Chi
cago: Pirates 4; Cubs 3.
The Minneapolis team has secur-
ed Pitcher Tornado Jake" Weim-
or from the New York Giants.
Blackburn has been making
some russet-colored plays at short
for the Sox and in recent games
was given the derrick to make way
for Lee Tannehill.
When not playing baseball Ell
mer Flick follows the occupation
of gentleman farmer" He owns
two or three trotting nags and
when Elmer starts to trace their
pedigrees it takes him all Winter.
The Saints continue at the head
of the American Association pro-
cession. All corners look alike to
Kelley's gang, although soribes
around the circuit predict their
early downfall. "The higher they
are the harder their fall,' says Mr..
Mutt.
This week also records the pass
ing of another baseball star in
Fred Tenney, who has been given
his unconditional release by the
New York National League club.
He will in all probability secure
the management of some fast mi
nor club.
The Brooklyn club has released
Tim Jordaa to the Toronto club of
the Eastern League. big City"
leaves many friends in Superba-
town as he was one of those play.
ers who could hit the ball mile
when right, but it was a case of
the survival Of the fittest and Dau-
bert more than filled his shoes.
Pat Moran. for FIVE years catch
or with the Cubs. has been sold 10
the Philadelphia National League
club. The return of John King
fastened the removal OF Moran,
for with King, Archer and Need
ham all backstopping in topnotch
form Chance couldn't see his way
clear to retain Pat behind the log.
After joining the Cubs in 1906
Pat alternated with King behind
the bat when the Cubs captured
three remnants. Jimmy Archer's
brilliant work last season over
Swallowed Moran and the veteran
had scant opportunity to show his
speed after the season was set
in motion. Pat has added more
than one game to the Cub collec-
ton through the medium OF his
hickory.
A FAN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
SIDELICHTS.

Mistah Arkansaw says Tailor
Nelson wont need more than one
tape measure to go around his
waist.
Mr.. ID. NJ, one of the local poets,
will be leaving soon. "The bound
ing pillows for me-" he said re-
Gently, "when I am tied loose.
Prof. Holmes has new side
partner-Signor Caruso. BE bar
beers the boards that have garewso.
The Signor is all to the honey
suckle.
Boobies is on the Aagpole with
fiis baseball dope. He is not only
baseball fan but baseball crank.
His stuff cant be licked by any,
body in the business.
Prof. Webb says: News? Dey
amt no news. News has gone out
of business round heah, sab. l
don't g pose Teller can make news
out O. nuthin', forever, nosah.
The red peppers Sinbad raises
are certainly peppery. A Teller bit
into one recently. 1t is unneces-
sary to add the aforesaid party will
not bite another one-not il h e
knows it.
The farm machinery department
has started shipping out machines.
Mr.. Bourne says this department
will make a good showing after
this season, in his opinion. lie is
putting lots of gimp and ginger
into his work.
Contributed by the gater en-:
Perhaps sympathy is never really
lost, but lots of it seems to be
misplaced" Just so, but do not
expect sympathy and then you
will not be expected to return any
when the other fellows calamity
comes.
Sunny where all of them or.
ange peels come FROM" said a
teller not long ago. ''Them or
ange peels," replied the party adj
dressed. :'are thrown in over the
walls to git some Of us immaculate
~ pure devils into trouble" An
other wise steuth.
Old Repeater-Prof. Holmes
says it will be all the same 100
years from now. eve will all be
Good for worms long before We
realize it. Tue only thing to do
10 to keep the ral,zors sharp and
trim things well-especially maps
with wires for Boards he says.
When Old Hutch WAS informed
that King Edward was dead he
said: "What shop did he work
in7'' When informed he was the
King Of Great Britain, he snorted
81 don't care nswthing about any
one / don't know. That Teller
didn't enjoy the pleasure Of my &C
quaintance.
''I'm counting the days now"
said King Menelik recently. "No, y
he said, II do not count the nights.
They take care Of themselves, sub,
Yessuh. Getting up at FIVE o'clock
and working until $50 q. M,
and many times until 9 p. m. every
day in the year and for five years
at a stretch is not just exactly what
the Doctor would declare as being
good for yoors trooly, sub, nosuh. !"
Otto says Theosophy is fine
thing because only few have the
brains to comprehend it's beautiful
teachings. That's why | am q
Theosophist,' he said. "Theoso.
phists can be happy anywhere be.
cause their souls are above thell
environments. Think of beauti
ful things and you will have
beautiful character no matter where
you are. Now, look at me- he
eaid. Yes said Teller, "youl
character may be fine, but mos
oe the rest of us have lost on
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
Life.

Life is compound of music and laughter.
Wailing and crashing of teeth,
romp on the surface of Earth and after
A long, long rest beneath
A brief, bright mora that Is full of promise,
A noon that the promise retains,
But an eve that mocks like traitors kiss
When naught but the promise remains.
ID. NJ
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

So completely is cooperation worked
out IN Italy thai IL applies even to the
smallest needs OF life. For instance,
let us follow the process by which a
certain contadino, one Tommaso.
effects loan for the purchase Of COW.
The board OF directors of a little CO.
operative bargain In rural village is
holding meeting hen Tommaso
makes his application. They know his
character, his industry, his honesty.
They are equally well acquainted with
the COW. They know iuss what she
can do In the way Of paying for her.
self. They know whether Tommas
will take care OF the COW; whether II is
reasonable 10 him to want the COW; and
they discuss 1t with all th.t wealth OF
language and dramatic effect essen
tally Italian. The bank banks on
Tommaso and the COW, add Tommsso
gets his loan. Il sounds little like
opera bouife. but possibly the worthy
COW saves the officials as Ellis Island
from passing on one more immie
u 10 the north. where these methods
are interwoven with the whole fabric
OF lite, that sends ne few Immigrants.
II Is Sicily and Naples, where they
scarcely exist, that send their teem-
ing thousands. The Designer for Jaly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

\
MI. anu Mrs. Joe Lambert and
children OF Sioux City. spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Guillsume and
Ichtldren Of Akron, autoed TO jefferson
Sunday.
Pr. Joe FIsgeolle came down from
Heokla, .. o.. the latter part OF the
week.
E. BrusseAu came up irons Sioux
CITY Wednesday evening, returning
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Mac Murray Of
Sioux City, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Gustle Hrouillette and nephew v
arrived here Thursday from Fremont,
Nab, Tor weeks visit.
81 r. Beanchemin, r. A. Bechard and
g, Bernard lett Tuesday for ! weeks
iaaay - Winnipeg, Canada.
Mrs. Andrew Saber arrived here
T0ssday IRON Minneapolis Tor short
visit wish relatives.
Cyrus Mosfaxne arrived here We'd
nssdAy iron OklAhomA for ! few weeks
|; xisis With relatises.
q Nulerew and wife Of Dubuque,
Ins ARRIVED hers Saturday tor 4 short
/ I. f1.fa "a u 81 -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

People TEN nsch otaer Assat Ossd rasnGs
Sixteen years ago few people Ia the
world knew Of such . preparation az
powder for the feet. To-day after the
genuine merit Of Allen's Foot Ease ha,
been y ID year alter year b. one graft
he'd person to another, there are mil
lions who would AZ soon 20 without !
dentifrsce - without Allen's Foot Gaze
It 10 : clsAnly, wholesome, healiu0. an
tiseptic powder 70 be shaken into the
shoes, which has given rest and CON-
tort 70 tired and aching feel 10 al parts
Of the world. II cures while You walk
Over $4,000 Testimonials Of cures Of
smarstag, swolleu. perspiring feet. Ii
prevents iriction and year Of che stock-
iags and will cave 10 your stocking bill
ten timos ~ cost each year. Imita-
tions pay the dealer larger protit,
Otherwise you would never be offered
: substitute when yoo az Tor All ems
Foot Ease, the original &ntiseptlc
powder Tor the feet. LIMITATIONS are
not advertised hecauss they are not
psrmAnent For ever eeaulne artiole
|thero Are mAsy im'tations. The imlta-
tos ~ 40 reputation - sustain-lhe
edseFst1et ~. u slands 10 reason
thal ~ "a vsrtIsad arklcls Is she bess,
oshss r. 40 public you'd sos bpy ii
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
Mrs. n Il. Collins ana c6raren )

Mrs. r. b. Collins and chrdren ii
! Danhury. came up Monday for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Butler came down from West.
field. Friday, Tor few days visit with
Mrs. Il. Bernard.
Grover Fountain. Eva Wilmarth,
valmor Allard and Thalia Fountain
drove to Riverside Sunday evening.
Mrs. O. Nj. johnson arrived home
the latter part OF the week from
Missouri. after Few weeks visit there
Mrs. JAS. Gary came home Sunday
tom Sioux City, whore she has been
for the past three weeks for medical
treatment.
Misses Margaret aud Ethel Manning
returned to Elk Point Thursday, after
y pleasant visit here with Mrs. f. GAY.
They will leave the latter part Of the
week for their home in Kallispell,
Montana.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Emma Chicoine at her home last
Tuesday afternoon by twenty Of her
girl friends. A very enjoyable after
noon Was spent aud Mics Emma was
remembered with handsome lot OF
gifts, including cut glass, china and lin
en-. Dainty refreshments wore served.
A pretty June wedding occurred al
St Peters Catholic church on Tuesday
morning, " eight O'clock, when Mas
Emma Chicoine aud Charles Beauohe-
min were united In the holy bonds Of
matrimony by Rev. Father Rob. ns0u.
The sstxrs were beautifully decora ted
with cut flowers AID pretty lights Tor
the occasion The bride wac gowned
In beautiful white lingerie gown.
wore i wreath and veil and CARRIED i
shower bcqnct OF brides roses. Her
sister, Miss Florence Chicoine, Who
acted as bridesmaid wore : dainty
gown u lavender silk Immediately
ailer the ceremony they lett Tor )
bridal tour 10 Denver, Colo, AID will
be a home after July lei on the
Rr00m'S farm northeast of aown. The
brides travelling gown MAS : pretty
gray tailored suit with large picture
hat to match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-02
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

King Edward has presented $500 each to
Canadian bankruptcies. More and more
these effete monarchs are becoming i'm
bued with populistic tendencies.
Ed Keaton, 10 years old, who lives near
Netchez, Miss, declares that he is deter
mined to die a natural death. Recently he
was bitten by rattlesnake, but the doctors
say he will get we'll.
Still another evidence of the hardships
the rich are compelled to undergo in these
days of prosperity is forthcoming. New
York millionaire has been accidentally
killed by folding bed.
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia, who
has been desperately Ill in Florida, has been
brought back to his home in Lynchburg
seemingly without detriment. He is now
being cared for in the Lynchburg SAINT
tarium.
A man in Mahanoy City, Pa, was beaten,
with a club, knocked senseless with stones,
blown up by dynamite and otherwise in
jured, but he fears to tell who assaulted
him for fear they should be offended and
do something harsh to him.
Albert Bigelow Paine. himself a humorist
Of no small calibcr, has been Mark Twain S
Boswell for many years. doing for him