davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-09-22
OCCUPY NESTS BY SEASONS
euzzards Seldom Use Same "Home"
Twice consecutlveiy for Some
Reason Unexplained.

The fight of the buzzard is as weu
nigh perfection as is possible to find.
In fact. he might be called the most
perfect aeroplane in existence. To
See him soaring between the bare
hills. with a vast green fertile valley
below him. and with the spring sun
lighting up his brown plumage as he
slowly sails around, with outspread
pinions,. is sight never to be forgot,
ten.
The buzzard usually chooses q
ledge on cliff for an eyrie. but in
certain parts Of Wales there are few
well used nests in trees, and as
these are generally used by some
bird Of prey each season, they grow to
an enormous size. The buzzard does
not as a rule, use the same nest two
consecutive seasons, but returns to
It the third. and after that allows an
other season to elapse before occupy
ing 1t again.
Two nests are often constructed in
one dingle. and an amusing incident
happened few years ago In one of
these places. The hen laid one egg in
each nest, and as 1t was quite i'm
possible for her to sit on both at once.
we did her good turn by placing one
Of these eggs In the nest with its COM
panion. The result Of our kindness
was that collector passed by about
two hours afterward and put both
eggs in his collecting box.
When thought the matter over I.
came TO the conclusion that that old
buzzard was not half such fool as
We took her to be, and II we had
left the eggs as we found them the
bird might have had chance Of rear.
ing one youngster.-Country Life.
The new era., 1910-09-22
POSE AS A CAPITALIST

ONE DOLLAR will three handsomely Autograph
certificates which you fill yourself
of fun showing friends proof that
you wealthy appear railway
mining enterprises and like the real thing
realize One sample for fifty
(Send two oert stamp for tra circu
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES, Washington n c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Do You Really Love poss7

Perhaps the final test of anybody's
love of dogs Is willingness to permit
them to make chmplng ground of the
bed. There Is no other place in the
world that suits the dog quite 80 well.
On the bed he Is safe from being step
ped upon, he is out of the way of
drafts, he has a commanding position
from which to survey what goes on in
the world, and, above all, the surface
is soft and yielding to his outstretched
limbs. No mere man can ever he SO
comfortable as a dog looks. Some per
sons object to having dog on the
bed at night, and 1t must he admitted
that he lies a little heavily upon ones
limbs, but why be so base as to prefer
comfort to companionship? TO wake
up in the dark night and put your hand
on that warm, soft body, to feel the
heating of that faithful hearts, no
this better than undlsturbed sloth? The
best nights rest ever had was once
when a cocker spaniel puppy. who ba(
lust recovered from stomach ache (dos'
one TO two soda mints) and was LITTLE
frightened by the strange experience
curled up on my shoulder like flu
tippet, gently pushed his cold, soft nos
into my neck and there slept sweet,
and soundly until morning--H. @. Mer
win In Atlantic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

"Can you imagine anything more
bothersome than five hundred people
all calling central at the same time
i'm anxious effort to find out the loca-
tion of a fire! Then If they don't get
quick answer, they are all ruftled
up" Arthur Berry, manager of the
Marion County Telephone company
says that this is Just one of the un-
pleasant features with which tele-
phone employees have to contend.
Within the past two days the fire
department has been on the jump.
Eleven calls in less than forty-eight
hours is u new record for local fire
men.
"Few people have thought of the
part wo play in these numerous fire
alarms" stated one of the telephone
| officials Friday. Just as soon as the
big bell sends forth its peals, the
| lights on the exchange boards begin
flashing like lightning bugs on sum-
mer evening. OF course we are not
| prepared for such a grand rush of
business and the girls are swaumped.
The customer hammers the receiver.
|
| by the alarm number, whether or not
II is in the vicinity of their homes,
hurry TO the nearest telephone to
satisfy their curiosity"
| Friday when two alarms came in
on top of each other, telephone of
ficial stood over the exchange boards
and counted the calls until he be-
came dizzy. II counted up nearly i'm
to the thousands and then had to
StoLI Sc oxclaimed,i "Everybndy
wants to know where the fire is and
they are not one whit patient about
It either They assume that telc-
phone operator has nerves of steel
and II Is true that they have or they
would never have ben able to stand
the strain of the last few days"
"Ring the fire bell quick a fire Is
burning In fence right up against
our house, oh please hurry" This
was the substance of a call which
came into central a few days ago.
Central obeyed the command and
about two minutes she called and
asked the girl to please stop the
the fire department. that the neigh,
|
OF course the firemen had gone and
it was a wild goose chase. When the
central girl Informed the woman of
her helplesness to prevent the fire.
men from making the useless run
then she was called a stupid thing
and too slow to catch cold. And the
central girl had to remain sweet
through all this.
Manager Berry stated Friday that
II the fire bell continues to rinG
as spasmotcally in the future as
II it has with the past few days, thai
/, he will have to employ set of re,
lief operators ut Is worse than a.
election night remarked the manag
= or.
:, There is really no way To preven
the calls which flood into the cen
trail office in instances of this kind
! The public has a curiosity to satsf!
: and the telephone Is the quickest anC
y most convenient way in this case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
BEANS IN BOSTON.
The Millions Of Quarts That Are An.
nvall;. Baked and Eaten.


nvall;. Baked and Eaten.
Boston baked beans are known
around the globe. I'm the city of Bos-
ton alone about a2,oOD,o00 quarts of
baked beans are devoured annually, to
say nothing of the pork that goes with
them and the brown bread that Is also
served. There are factories or baker.
les which handle nothing but baked
beans from one years end to the other.
One of the largest of these, which sup
plies restaurants wholly, bakes 14,000
quarts of beans week. Other baker
les also furnish brown bread, while
nearly every bakeshop that makes
bread. pastry and pies also bakes
beans several times week. There
are bakeries with ovens that will hold
1000 quarts each.
The preparation and baking of beans
are interesting operations. In estab-
lishments where beans only are baked
1t is done on huge scale There are
great kettles that hold two or three
bushels of beans, and into these the
p'"h' NV p"t W oohh anu pni poi'
Then the pots of earthenware, varying
In size from one quart to two gallons,
are ranged around on tables and filed
from the big kettles. Every quart OF
beans Is carefully picked over and
sorted and cleaned of all dirt and dead
beans before being put into the kettles
The ovens are huge brick affairs, glow.
ing red with heat. Experts consider
that beans cannot be properly cooked
except in brick oven. Some of the
ovens hold 1000 quarts each. Filled
with the loaded pots. they present a
sight worth beholdinG, so hot are the
ovens that long handled fiat shovels
are used to push the pots in and take
them out.-New York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
SLATER TRIAL TAKES
A NEW TURN

bN 'Illtu t-ItSS wire
Columbus, o., March 26-The sta te
I'm the trial of former State Printer
Mark Slater took a new turn Friday,
whom through state Examiner Il. f..
Brown, prosecutor Webber sought
to show that j. r.. Brelsford, of Day
ten, sold to the state thousands of
pounds of bindery supplies for which
there Is no freight record
In the trial the state showed
through Examiner Brown that Brels-
ford collected from the state $16 :
4SS.l0 for goods valued at $2,1SO.9S,
dividing the graft with Slater, III
his testimony today he further elabor.
ated upon this by showing that where
the goods paid for by the state would
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
LYNCHING WAS
VERY ORDERLY

Pine Bluff, Ark. March 26.-Cor-
oner williams arranged for the burial
of Judge" Jones, a negro bringing
to close one of the most orderly
lynchings that has occurred in Arkan-
sas Jones insisted before a court
yesterday that he was as good as
any white man. He was being tried
on charge of trespess brought by
an aged woman who said the negro
had entered her home.
Jones was convicted and sentenced
to short term on the county convict
farm. on the street n crowd of forty
men took the negro from the deputies
stood him on a wheelbarrow and
after adjusting a rope to tree push
ed the wheelbarrow from under him
Jones was cut down by tn eofiicer'
and his body turned over to the
officers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
TROUBLES FOR TEL EPHONE GIRLS
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS

Many inquirers do not stop at ask
ing the girl who answers the call
but ask for connection with the in
formation bureau. AS a rule there
is only one girl on the Information
board and as a result the inquirer is
compelled to wait. An extreme case
of impatienCe follows and a little lat
er someone Is calling the managers
office, complaining about the bum
service.
Few people realize what tele-
phone official has to put up with.
He is dealing with all kinds of peo-
pie and sometimes with them all at
same time. The telephone office is
desirous of being just as courteous as
is possible but it. wants the public
to appreciate and not knock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
MANAMES SURRENDERS
= AT THE JAIL DOOR

'5IIM sssid p9lIu0 hH
Lexington, KY, March 26-Robert
McNamee, slayer of Thomas McNama-
ra. surrendered to Deputy Jailer j.
s. Randolph at the door of the coun-
ty Jail shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning.
McNamee alleges that Mcnamara
had attacked him several weeks be-
fore on the street while in company
with Blanche Patterson and beat him
up with pistol at the same time
threatening his life. on the night OF
the tragedy Mcnamara, despite efforts
to keep him out, McNamee claims
burst into the room where he and the
Patterson woman were, and fearing
the formers threat would be carried
out, opened fire on him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
READY FOR THE RACES,

jamestown, Va, March 26.-Large
number of the best runners who
have been prancing throughout the
winter at Jacksonville and Tampa are
arriving her daily to participate in
the race meet that starts April 1.
Some of the best riders in the coun-
try, too, are coming to attend the
meet The promoters say the races
VIII be on par with those seen
during the winter on the Florida
tracks and at Juarez Mexico.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to 81 400 "a Year.
Erea ScIlnIa rsLins aro nnnrcd

Uncle Sam holds examination for
railway mail clerks, post Office clerk
or carrier. custom house and depart
mental clerks. Prepare at once for
the coming examinations.
The job is for life; hours are short
salary twice monthly and vacation.
To any young man who has the en-
ergy enough to answer, this Is the
opportunity of lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are t.
be made. Common school educa
ton is all you need. city and coun
try people have equal chance. Star
to prepare now--free information
Free scholarships this month Writ,
Immediately to Central Schools, Dept
AIS Rochester. N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
ROMANCE ENDS.

Fairfield. Ia, March 26.-Lying
side by side the dead bodies of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Douglas Mcdonald
of Chicago, bride and groom of six
weeks were found lin Chautauqua
park today They went alone on a
moonlight picnic yesterday and when
they did not return the brides par
ents started search for them.
The death of the couple marks the
end of q romatic marriage, court
ship and suicide pact.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

have weighed between fifteen and
twenty tons, fl eight records show that
only about four tons were delivered
to the state bindery
Brown occupied the stand nearly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
From Iiaht to Dark,

Patience Why did she change the
color of her hair TO black. do you sup
pose?
Patrice-Because she liked darkness
better than light. | guess. -Yonkers
Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
His Master Voice,

"I will not stand ii, Doyle, and
give you to know quite plainly that II
It wasn't for the years and years that
you have been in my employ you'd
have gone long ago"-New York Jour
nal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

SAY, pop. I've got TO write compo'
sition on Hope What Is hope, any
way?"
"Hope. my boy. is the joyous expec'
tation OF being able to dodge our just
deserts."-Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
A Short Fall.

"Golly, Mike. are you alive after
falling two storiesf"
"Why, that's not far; this is n fifty
one story uilding."-Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Jack-Now they speak of her as an
up to date girl. What do you under
stand by that?
JIMMY boy, an up to date girl IL
up to anything Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

Fresh cut Flowers or all descrip-
tions for Easter at Blake's, 1875 West
Center street 3-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
A oue.tion In Mathematies.

asa. paw
"What is iti"
"Does Il take sixty minutemen to
make one man of the ?"-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
all morning.

State Auditor Il. NJ. Fullington and
State Treasurer ID. S. Cramer testified
| as to the methods of cashing the
vouchers I'm the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

The prodigal robs his heir; the miseI
robs himself - Bruverc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Ev.rvthlr, but tha aonss.

Everything but the 5cnes.
Landlady-What portion of the
chicken viii you have. Mr. Gall?
Boarder--A About quarter, thank
You.- Boston Transcript,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE NANISHES.
Indigestion, Gas; Sourness and
Dyspepsia Go and You Will
Feel Fine in Five
Minutes.

Every year regularly more than million
stomach sufferers in the United States, England
and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize
no, only immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest anyth ng
Won eat and overcome sour. gassy or out-of-
order stomach five minutes aftcrward-
IL YOUR meals don't tit comfortably, or what
Won eat lies ike lump Of lead in your stonl-
ach or il you have heartburn, that is sign
Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 5o-cent case OF
Papc's Diapcpsin and take dose just as soon
As Won can There will be no sour rsings. no
belchinc OF undigcsted food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullncss or heavy
feeling I'm the stomach, Nausea, Debilitaiing
Hcadscbcs Dizziness or Intestinal Gripping This
will all 60 and. besides there will bc no sour
food left over In the stomach 10 poison your
breath with rauseous odors.
Papc's Diapepsin il certain cur" FOR out OF
order stcma chs bccasc IL takes hold OF your
food and digrSts il just the same as II Your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery
is vatin: for you at any drug store
These large 5O-cent cases contain more than
sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case
Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
Accept only Papes Diapepsln from any drug
store-apywhere in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

earth and debris and has uncovered a
considerable section Of the original city.
The most interesting building disclosed
is a Greek temple Of the fifth century
b. c., three hundred and fifty feet long.
1t was a splendid structure and one of
the most perfect examples Of the Ionic
school known.
He has also disclosed a metropolis,
created by tunneling the rocks Of the
mountains that inclosed the city, and has
found evidences Of Egyptian occupation
such as scarabs. glass and pottery. evil
denty of a period about one thousand
years before Christ. There are many in
scriptions in the Lydian tongue, but no
one is able to read them yet.
Hitherto permits for exploration in
Turkey have been granted upon the con-
dition that every object of interest dis
covered shall be surrendered to the I'M
perial Museum at Constantinople As a
rule this stipulation has been observed
scrupulousy by American explorers and
nearly everything Of importance within
its walls has been furnished by them.
The English. French and particularly the
German Psychologists have. not been 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
DUCHESS OFF FOR AFRICA.
Member of Italian Royal Family
Starts for Another Big Game Hunt.

Foreign Correspondence Of the Star.
MILAN, October = 1910.
Since the outbreak of cholera in Naples
the Duchess of Aosta has been busy pack
ing her baggage for another journey to
Central Africa, from which she returned
only few weeks ago after an absence
from Italy during the whole of the win
ter and spring social seasons.
Her royal highness bade farewell To heI
husband and family and left by the NORTH
Italy express en- route for Marseille
where she has decided to embark as til.
port of Naples has been declared infected
The duchess has made all preparation,
for an extensive hunt of big game an6
fresh series of cinematograp pictures
of native life,
The Duchess of AOsta is "A Bourbon
Princess Helene of France. Size is twenty
nine years of age, the Duke of Aosta
cousin to King Victor Emmanuel bein,
two years older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Where Crusaders Bled.

The soil of Turkey was drenched with
the blood of the Crusaders. It's coasts are
dotted with castles and fortresseS erected
by the medieval princes of Genoa and
Venice to defend their commerce. and the
walls of Constantinople are today the
most extensive and remarkable artificial
defensets preserved from ancient times.
The inactivity of Turkish admnistra-
tons has served to preserve these monu-
ments of prehistoric and medieval civiliza-
TONS and they teach us much of history
that is not recorded elsewhere. The earli-
est human settlements were here. The
development of the first civilization oc-
CURED on Turkish territory. Learned
pundits from the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington. who are trying to determine
the age of mankind, came first to Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
WANTED VACCINATION TO
APPLY TO HALF OF CHILD
Mother, an Italian. Makes Strange
Request of Public Official
in England.
Fo,eIcp Ccrrcsaondcnce Of The Star.

Foreign Cores anndcnce of The Star.
LONDON, October =, 1910
An entertaining vaccination story is
prfpted in the British Medical Journal.
The father of = child who had attained
the age of four months. and whose name
appeared ON the public Vaccinators list.
wrote To- that official a letter in which he
stated that he was not conscientious
objecto- 20 vaccination. OF he would have
made The declaration against it.
His wife. le explained. was an Italian.
and desired tn bring up the child in the
mapEer followed in her own country,
where the cllild would-be vaccinated at
the school age and not in early infancy.
Anticipating The visit of the public vac
cinator, the father desired TO know II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
his wife's wish could be gratihed.

My wife wished me to say that the
child is half Italian and IL the English
government enforce vaccination il must
undertake to confine the effects of vacci-
nation TO the English portion of the in
FAINT She claims the protection of the
Italian consul for the Italian half of the
bov.''
The British Medical Journal adds: eve
are at loss to know how the public
Naccinator will be able to carry out the
mothers strict injunction In this case,
which Is more difficult than that which
Solomon solved in so practical a fashion, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

mining in the Pactolus river. but by pro
noting trade and doing an EXTENSIVE
banking business. Sardis was a splendid
CITY and an important market. 1t was
the great place for the exchange OF COM
nodities on the road between Persia and
Greece and Croesus. with remarkable
skill and foresight. added to the prosper
ity Of his people by his management OF
this business. He started mint and is
sued a coinage that was accepted by all
the countries OF that period. He was
man of culture and learning. as vel as
inaneier and a generous patron of the
arts and sciences. as Mr.. Morgan is today
Sardis. his capital, was destroyed In the
year II 4. D. by an earthquake that
caused landslide from overhanginS
mountains. just Pompeii and Hercula-
neum were buried under ashes from the
crater of Nesuvius. Croesus was dead at
that time, and the succeeding generation
did not have the energy to dig out the
city They found IL easier to build a new
one under the patronage, of the Roman
emperor Tiberius, which is the modern
city Of Sart.
Moved Trainloads Of Dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Admits He Is Noted Revolutionist
Foreign Correspondence cf The Star.

BERLIN, October .. 1910.
\ bicycle thief who at Leipzig fired
SIN bullets into a policeman who was
attempting TO arrest him, with an i'm
medisteiy fatal result. has admitted
to being the Russian revolutionary
Osolewski, who early this year was i'm
plicated in n plot to blow up a Rus
sian grand duke on his arrival in
Odessa by train. He says he is the
son of a law court Official, and seems
70 be an educated man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Work Of the Germans.


The Germans have done their best work
at Baalbek and Jericho. At the latter
place they have uncovered the founda
tons of major part Of the walls OF thu
ancient city. which were thrown down
by the Israelites under Joshua. and have
found several magnificent palaces and
private residences. In the Valley Of Es-
draelon they have discovered the remains
of an ancient city which has not yet
been identified in biblical history. They
have made important discoveries at Ba-
bylon and have found palaces and tenn
Piles under the sands of the desert that
incloses the Valley of the Euphrates.
They have done great work at Ashur.
the earliest capital of Assyria: and are
now working among the ruins Of the
Ffittite cities of Asia Minor, which are
among the earliest habitations of man.
Agents of the British Museum are now
engaged at GAIA, Palestine, the scene OF
| the exploits of Samson, and have uncov-
cred temples, shrines, palaces and other
during a period covering several thou
sand years from the earliest ages down
to the period Of the Maccabees, 1874 B. c.
The Palestine Exploration Fund. So
ciety of which the King of England is
the patron and the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury the president. in addition to a gen
eral survey of the Holy Land has thor
oughly eXcavated Jerusalem. Its agents
are now at work at GeZ,T, Where they
have uncovered a succession Of cities by
which the development OF civilization
can be traced back to the stone age
During the past summer they obtained
permit to explore the valley where Da-
vid and Goliath fought their famous
duel
One of the most recent discoveries in
Jerusalem is a subterranean drain to
carry away the blood from the altar of
sacrifice in the Temple Of Solomon to the
80 t,1
Valley of Jehoshaphat. This establishes
the disputed fact that the present Mosque
of Omar occupied the site OF Solomon s
temple.
The American school Of archaeology at
Jerusalem. which is intended to train
scholars for investigation. has been work
ing at ancient Samaria. It's students have
recently uncovered a. beautiful Roman
temple and believe that they have found
the Palace Of Ompri, King of Israel, who
reipned G0D r. C.