davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Telephone rates are fixed by the
State in Illinois, and interchange of
service between companies in the same
locality is compulsory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

They say William ]. Calhoun, the
new minister to China. keeps so still
he doesn't even think.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
ncunce through your columns to the
Democrats of the county that my
name will appear on the ticket at
the primaries. May 18th for the nom.
ination for County Commissioner on
the Democratic ticket.
.NrrtInNv DADIcIr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
MIRROR:-Pleas'

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as candidate Tor
Treasurer. subject to the decision OF
the Democratic voters OF Marion
county at the primaries, May 18th,
1910. JOHN ALT,
Larue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Hogs have gone up again, hitting
the $11.05 mark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today until noon tomor-
row. Sun sets 6:12, rises 5:5l; moon
sets $50 a. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The Home Vacuum Cleaner Is dust
lass, powerful, esay 1t removes dirt
dust, sand, fuz and other like accu-
mutation all In one operation
a-i4-imo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Special black silk waist
of good quality taffeta, six
rows tucks over each should
er, panel front-a $500 val
ne, $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
HILL To SPEAK At
PORTLAND
Northwest Will Show Sage
of st. Paul They Appre-
ciate His Work.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-James
J. Hill will be given a great welcome
when he comes to Portland to par
ticipate in the Harvest festival early
next September. The announcement
just made that he will accept the
invitation of Portland rather than
speak at st. Paul at that time before
the conservation congress has made
great hit locally and there is a
corresponding degree of enthusiasm
in helping to formulate a program
of welcome that will express to some
extent at least the pleasure this city
will feel in entertaining him.
A notable banquet for Mr.. Hill is
already announced. Grateful Ore
gonians are determined to show the
Sage of st. Paul that they appreci-
ate his work so far in the develop
ment Of this state, his great rail-
roads he has built there and is now
pushing further into new territory
and his manifest spirit of helpful
ness to Oregon.
The Portland Commercial club
will take up the banquet feature
Immediately and complete the plans
already mapped out. 1t is proposed
to limit the attendance at this BAN
quet to Mr.. Hill himself and the
livestock breeders who exhibit at the
Harvest festival, thus bringing him
into close touch with this great,
growing industry of the Pacific
northwest. Julius Meier, chairman
of the Livestock association COM
mittee, and c. c. Chapman, mana
ger of the promotion committee of
the Commercial club, are getting
busy on the banquet and other fea-
lures of entertainment that are not
yet made public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
Visitors to Passion Play Complain
of Graft.

q went to Oberammergau to see
the Passion Play, said Senator Tim
Sullivan, in an interview in the New
York Times. Il wish l had stayed
longer in Ireland. The play from a
religious standpoint may be all right,
but as a spectacle it does not amount
to much. The local talent, if gath
cred together and brought here,
would not make a very long run,
even at the Metropolitan Opera
house.
4 have been to Coney Island, but
the simple villagers over there have
adopted Coney Island methods, and
in a German setting they lose moth
ing. The innkeeper charges you
$3.50 day for accommodations
which can be furnished on the Bow
cry for rs cents. Indeed, BoWery
accommodations at that price have
the Bavarian accommodations beaten
by city block. You have to pay
two days in advance, and as soon as
you are safely landed they begin
overcharging in a way that would do
credit to a get-rich-quick game. Not
many Americans had arrived when
was there, but the simple natives
were preparing for them. When the
play is over there ought to be enough
money in that section to allow many
to retire, build castles, and buy IT,
ties. Everybody has a hook out for
the expected American INVASION
Senator Sullivan made most of his
trips about Ireland in a jaunting
car. He commends it as method
of travel. He said that person
could travel for day by this method
at cost of 81 for about every so
miles covered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
SN0WSHED PLANS
Of c. \.
State Commission and En-
gineer Confer With
Hill Officials.

Olympia, Wash, July 25.-Lead-
ing railroad construction engineers
of the country will, at the request of
the Washington state railway COM
snowsheds, etc, the Great Northern
will build in the Cascades, so that
the commission will be prepared,
when the work is completed, to ap-
prove it in every way as being all
that is necessary or proper to do to
prevent a recurrence of the fatal
Wellington disaster.
Speaking of this, Railroad Com
missioner John Lawrence said: THE
commission attended the coroner's
inquest over the remains of the vic
tins of the disaster and personally
visited the scene and took evidence
and made Investigations. Following
this the matter was taken up with
the officials of the company.
Restore Confidence of Public.
I'VE recognized that justice to the
public and to the railroad required
that everything humanely possible
should be done to prevent another
such disaster, and also that if the
railroad company made the necessary
immense expenditures to make the
hcn 1rrfn oil cofn IN
to regain such confidence of travel
ers as the fatality had caused it to
lose.
From the first we found the COM
pany not only willing but anxious
to cooperate with the commission
along these lines and finally at a |
personal conference between men,
bers of the commission and James
J. Hill, general plans of what the
commission believed should be done
were discussed. 1t was then agreed
that so soon as the plans were pre-
pared by Engineer Stewart of the
Great Northern they should be sub
mitted to the commission for their
approval
Serve as Shelter Stations
I'VE were advised some time ago
the plans were ready, but delay has
been occasioned in securing the SER
vices of the engineers we desire to
aid the commission. These gentle
men have been secured and we will
meet with them today at Seattle
and go over the plans. Our own en-
gineer will be present. The commits |
sion will be advised and assisted by
John F. Stevens, former chief engi-
neer of the Panama canal, and by
n. D. Miller, a railroad constructing
engineer of much experience in this |
section.
Briefly, our plans call for exca-
waiting into the side of the mountain |
beside the track for footings for |
concrete walls for snowsheds so that |
the slope of the bed will be about |
the natural slope Of the mountain |
and that any slides which may oc-
cur will slip off above the tracks. |
We also want such sheds at frequent |
intervals so they may be used for
shelter stations in case of blockades.
where there may be absolutely no
chance of danger.
1.-THE work will run into hundreds
of thousands of dollars. Many hun
dred men are now blasting and maxi
ing the excavations preliminary to
the masonry work. When complet-
ed, On plans we approve, the public
may rest assured the road over the
mountain will be as safe as it is pos
sible to make it,
I'll H.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25


with of
and the members constantly seeking k
a
Of
aid of his wife
Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

Lillian Nordica and Melba will be
among the stars of the coming sea-
son of the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

The rumor is revived that Ala
Rehan contemplates to return to the
stage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
LAND NAMED
FIELD OF BLOOD"
Legacy to Village Will Not Be
Titled

LONDON, April "A significant piece
of news from Hungary shows that the
memory OF the terrible General Haynau
is still held accused in the land where
he crushed rebellion so years ago, fog
ging women and shooting down children.
The death of his daughter has brought
his estate of Szekeres into possession
of the village commune. After lengthy
consultation the village elders decided
to accept the blood stained legacy, but
also decided that it should not be titled;
but set apart under the name of Field
OF Blood" to be held accursed forever.
Old Londoners also remember Cen
eral Haynau. The year after his cam
paign in Hungary he visited this city.
and as one of the sights" he inspected
great brewery in Southwark His
reputation had preceded him, and when
his name was whispered round among
the brewery employees, General "Hyena"
was chased, beaten, whipped and
dragged about by his mustache, and
otherwise maltreated. He was finally
rescued by the river police, who bundled
him into their boat.
The British government had to apollo
gize for this treatment, but Lord Pal
merston's letter to Austria expressed
regret that such a man should have
been allowed to venture into England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
HERMIT FINDS OLD
WRITINGS IN WALL
Explorer Travels Through Wild
Region of Tnrkestan to Sc
cure HISTORIAN Relics

PARIS April Paul Pelliot, the ex-
plorer and archaeologist. who recently
returned from Chinese Turkestan with
an immense treasure OF ancient art and
manuscripts and who has just been
honored with a prize by the French
Academy. has told a curious aneedote
of how he secured the most valuable
part of his booty. consisting OF some
5000 manuscripts Of the HISTORIAN Pc
Rod
He had heard that a Taotist priest in
the neishbOrhood of Twangwan. who
was living in a cave, had in digging
through wall come upon an immense
quantity of old relics, statues and man
uscripts, which evidently had been hid
den away there centuries ago, and were
In a remarkable state OF preservation
But the natives did not attach much
Importance TO the discovery.
1t was a great distance from tbs
place where the explorer was staying
but he resOlutely undertook the jour
ney through what was 70 him an en-
tfrely unknown district There were
no roads whatever. and he simply had
to travel along at hazard TO find the
hermit. At last he found the priest.
who received him very kindly. and who
was quite delighted that total strang-
er should come TO visit him. OF his
manuscripts and ancient treasures,
however. he thought very little. He
showed them to the visitor without any
hesitation and was surprised at his idea
of carrying some OF them away.
Take what you like" he said. "but
do not let the government people know
what you are carrying. They might
think that II was something precious"
Pelliot promised 10 be very discreet.
He spent a month in the hermit's cave,
examined all the manuscripts and Sc
lected about 5000. which he slowed
away with his baggage and safely got
them TO the nearest seaport The man
uscrfpts have been made over to the
national library.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
YOUNG CARPENTER
BECOMES A COUNT
Founding Leaves Bench to AS
sumo Charge of Estates

PARIS, April 2.-Working steadily
at his trade in this city few days ago
was a young carpenter aged 81. All he
knew about himself was that he had
been reared by a postman's wife, who
took him a a founding from a char
liable institution.
Today the young carpenter is dazed
by the strange experience of finding
himself a count with chateau, big
estate and an ample fortune in the
south of France
The Count de NJ, three weeks ago, on
the verge of death, became penitent and
married the mother of the carpenter,
thereby legitimizing the boy. He left in
structions to have the founding discov-
cred and placed in possession of his
property. After that 1t was not diff
cult to trace the lucky heir from the
institution where the wronged mother
had placed him to the postman's home
A well dressed stranger walked in
and said If the founding would meet
him next day he would introduce him
to his real mother. The date was
kept, and to the stupefaction of the
young man he found himself lord of a
wide domain. He has now set himself
to reward the postman and his wife,
whose grief at losing him is extreme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
RULES LAID DOWN
FOR LADIES' DRESS
Court of ST. James Publishes
Strict Regulations

LONDON, April 2.-The morning
after the first court of this year a great
London daily printed this:
Although the dress for ladies' attend
ing their majesties' full state recep-
ton is prescribed, and in some sense
is a uniform, yet there is room for
the following of the modes of the mo-
ment and for those personal touches
which can only be supplied by the
modistes who thoroughly understand
their business. The regulations are:
" Ladies will appear in full dress.
with trains and plumes For half
mourning black and white, white.
mauve or gray should be worn Feath-
ers should be worn so that they can
be clearly seen on approaching the
presence, with white wells or Iapels.
Colored feathers are inadmissible, but
in deep mourning black feathers may
be worn. White gloves only are to
be worn excepting in the case of
mourning. when black or gray gloves
are permissible
The bodice must be decollete save
when special permission is obtained in
case of illness, infirmfty or advancing
age; and the length of the train is
definitely stated. What is left to the
taste of the modiste is, therefore, the
dress, the color scheme, the fabric and
the adornments."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
RUFUS ISAACS MADE
SOLICITOR GENERAL

LONDON, April 2.-There are no
two opinions regarding the promotion
of Rufus Isaacs to the post of solicitor
general. No man has more amply
earned legal honor He is universally
admitted to be one of the most emf
nent counsel at the English bar The
only matter for surprise is that he
should have agreed to accept office
rather than continue his great and In
creasing practice. Born in 1860, and a
son of the late Joseph Isaacs, mer-
chant, he was educated at the City of
London School, at Brussels, and at
Hanover. He was originally destined
for the stock exchange, and for a time
followed the occupation of stock broker.
The knowledge he acquired in that ca
pacity has stood him in good stead
and has been largely responsible for
the commanding grasp he has of COM
mercial problems.
There are now three Jews in the gov
eminent which is a record. Herbert
Samuel is postmaster general, and his
first cousin, Edwin Montagu, is under
secretary for India.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Portraits Given to Wheeler

BERKELEY, April 2.-On his return
from Germany. where he delivered the
Roosevelt lectures before the Uniyer-
sity of Berlin, President Wheeler
brought large number of photo
graphs, the gift of royalty, which he
prizes highly.
The gem of the collection is an au-
tographed photograph of Kaiser Will
helm. The picture. which is a large
one, is appropriately inscribed by the
hand of the German ruler, who conveys
to the head OF the university his sim
cere wishes. Almost of equal value in
the eyes of Doctor Wheeler is a picture
of the empress and her daughter, which
also has written on its face words of
appreciation of Doctor Wheeler's
friendship.
One of the photographs which Doctor
Wheeler prizes highly was sent to him
by a nobleman, who regretted that
President Wheeler departed before he
could bid him goodby. He therefore
sent a photograph of the empress and
her daughter with these words of re-
greet:
Greeting to President Wheeler: I
heartily regretted your leaving Europe
without a single goodby from me- With
true best wishes. From,
"PASKOWSKI."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
GERMAN KAISER RULED
BY GOD OF MONEY
Permits Elektra at Royal Opera
House for the Coin

BERLIN. April Another striking
instance of the kaiser's ability as a
businessman is afforded by the publ
cation of a recent interview which
Nine. Annie Wall. the Swedish writer.
had with his majesty, in which the
kaiser explained why he authorized
the production OF "EIektra" at the
Royal opera in Berlin. The kaiser had
told Nine Wall emphatically that there
was no prospect of any of Strindberg' S
work being performed at the Royal
opera house, which is his private prop
erty.
why not be equally severe in deal
ing with Richard Strauss? Why did
your majesty permit 'Elektra' to be
produced at the Royal opera?" asked
Nine Wall.
The kaiser replied quite frankly that
business considerations induced him to
consent. He said:
Il will tell you why I have agreed to
the production of 'E1ektra' in Berlin.
If we had not accepted 'Elektra it
would have been produced by one of
the other theaters here. and every
one would have rushed to see it. The
Royal opera house would have had
empty seats. so that pecuniary reasons
were decisive for u.s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
HATLESS WOMAN OUSTED
FROM COURT OF JUSTICE
Usher's Action Upheld by De-
cision From Bench

LONDON. April 2.-Can a woman be
legally expelled from a court of law il
she appears without a hat?
1t would seem that she can, for at
the whitechapel county court recently
a woman who appeared in such con-
dition was elected by the usher
Judge Bacon. the famous exponent
OF "Baconisms,' was on the bench at
the time and a doubt arose whether the
ejectment was made with his sanction
or not.
So yesterday Judge Bacon tempo
rarily interrupted the case before him
TO explain from the bench the position
of women with and without hats in a
court OF law.
II was not responsible for this
woman being elected from court" he
said The usher. seeing that a woman
was standing in the court without
hat. went 10 her and told her that she
could not remain unless her head was
covered.
The usher was/acting in a perfectly
proper manner, as women have no
right to come into court with their
heads bare.
THE injunction of St. Paul that
women shall not go into church bare
headed has from time immemorial been
applicable to a court Of law"
well known barrister said that
there was no law against a woman
discarding her hat in court of JUS
tice.
But a Judge has power" he contin-
ued. ito enforce decorum and respect
in his court, and one of the old estab-
ished customs of the English courts
is that women shall always wear their
hats in them
"A woman without hat is. from the
Judges point of view, little better than
man who appears in court with his
coat of and his sleeves rolled up.
In police courts. however, there IS
less ceremony. and magistrates seldom
order the ejectment of a hatlsss
woman
At the Mansion house police court
the lady mayoress frequently occupies
seat on the bench without wearing
hat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

party. Accordingly he had to seek
his cabinet among the formidable and
able men who had been his own most
bitter opponents in the old liberal split
over the South African war, believing
that these men were essential to the
safety Of the great electoral campaign
which he was then entering upon. He
gave the offices TO Asquith, 10 Haldane.
10 Grey. three men who had supported
the Boer war at the moment when he
was opposing it or/at least trying TO
mitigate and end it.
These men have been a thorn in the
side Of the liberal party ever since: 1t
was their foolish pledges against home
rule which sterilizej the last parlia-
ment with a majority of more than 800
in favor Of home rule. It is these same
men who are now doing so much 10
confuse the issue about the fight over
the budget and the house OF lords.
That fight is almost too complicated TO
make il understood by foreign readers,
and there is so much to be said on both
sides Of the conflicting schools of tao
tics that I must be satisfied with indi-
eating rather than Celebrating the
nature of the struggle.
AsQUITH BETWEEN TWO FIRES
The Irish are not basing their tactics,
as is generally supposed. on the char
acter of the budget; they are willing
10 swallow every lli0S III the Duukcb VI
almost everything, AMI, of course, they
will get concessions in nexts years
budget But they think that If the
budget be passed through all its stages
before the veto issue is settled the
lords will be supplied with weapon
which ought to be retained. On the
other hand, the liberals are certain that
If they go before the country without
a budget they are sure to be licked
badly at the next election. The
budget represents to the English mass
es and also to the Irish masses in
England great new evangel of social
reform, and they will be bitterly dis
appointed if the budget is defeated.
Here comes the difficulty. The lib
erals want to push the budget through
ali its stages before the lords have
pronounced on the veto; the Irish want
the liberals TO retain hold over por-
ton of the budget until the veto ques-
ton is settled. Here comes in that
liberal -irnperialist element represented
BY Sir Edward Grey. That section
wants to push forward the budget
through all it's sta ges, whatever the
consequences, and as some of them
are not very friendly to home rule
they are not altogether averse to a
rupture with the Irish
CABINET BLOCKS WAY
And so, Wnlle many fduleat HeiiDeis
Of parliament and while many radical
journals are doing their best to bring
the liberal policy to the same line or to
some compromise line between the lib
erals and the Irish, the obstinate atti-
! tude OF the cabinet blocks the way
Time after time, night after night, dur
/ ing the last terrible week Of hope and
despair. 1t has looked as If the rupture
( were certain. Then has come some
Z alienation of the situation and then
/ again some pronouncement, such as a
/ speech OF Sir Edward Grey, which has
made accommodation seem impossible
! But still the mediators are at work
and at any moment a compromise may
I be arranged honorable to both parties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
BUCCANEERS BURIED
TREASURE UNEARTHED

LISBON, April Am interesting dis
covery of buried treasure, concealed by
buccaneers during the eighteenth cen
fury, is reported from Colmenar. A
workman who was digging on the site
of a ruined castle near the town I'M
earthed a number of old Spanish gold
and silver coins. He reported his dis
covery to his employer, and a sys-
tematic search was made in the castle
ruins. After laying bare the founda-
lions of the castle. which dates from
the time of the Moorish occupation.
the explorers uncovered dungeon
which had been carefully sealed by
the buccaneers. In this apartment. the
walls of which were of extraordinary
thickness, were two rusted iron chests
filled with treasure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
IS BADNESS DOOMED?
Baltimore Specialist Says 1t Is
Unnecessary, and Proves 1t

BALTIMORE. April 2.-The intense
interest in the wonderful work that is
being accomplished in Baltimore and
other cities by William Chas. Keene,
president of the Lorrimer Institute,
continues undated. Many cases OF
badness and faded hair of years stand
ing have been remedied by the remark
able preparation being distributed from
Mr.. Keene's laboratory, and its fame
is spreading far and wide and thousands
Of persons are using this remarkable
hair food with gratifying results.
What makes this treatment more
popular is the fact that free trial out
f1ts are sent by mail prepaid. Those
who wish to try IL are strongly advised
10 write TO Mr.. Keene at the Lorrimer
Institute, Branch 64s, Baltimore, Nd
They will receive the full trial outfit
free of charge and much useful infor-
nation about the hair which viii put
them on the road to a rapid and certain
Improvement.