davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
The Tired Reviewer

one tired reviewer, whose feeling
will arouse many a sympathetic echo.
asks why all novels could not appear
anonymously for time. He takes as
an example, with more or less truth.
that it matters little who wrote The
Wild Olive other than il is by the
author of The Inner Shrine" If this
Were the custom. the writer adds. the
world would have "a chance to re-
cover from the qualification Of over
much futile curiosity. An author
might be judged by his fruits alone
irrespective of the color of his eyes
his precise location on the map. his
proweSs as chauffeur or golfer, wheth-
er he eats luncheon at II midnight
or runs his typewriter between 2 and
A. Nj. Then, perhaps, we should
cultivate the true Greek underste ma
ing of progressive beauty and know
about the art of our own
day."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
DREDGE ENGINE HALTS;
HAD EATEN IT'S MASTER

NEW YORK-Special.-Henri Koch
an engineer on a dredge working in
He'll Gate, was caught in the machin-
cry of the dredge Tuesday afternoon
and was ground to death.
Koch was thirty-two years old and
Swiss. For sometime he had been
engineer on the r. c. Packard dredge
No. 9. which is working under Federal
supervision in clearing the East Chan
mel of Big He'll Gate.
Just after a blast Tuesday the huge
shovel was lowered for a load of the
blast-broken rock and then was raised
part way to the surface and was
stopped. Orders were signalled TO the
engine room to go ahead" but there
was no response. Captain Martin
Kent was puzzled because his orders
were not obeyed, and sent deck
hand to investigate. This man. Emil
Hansen, went to the engine room and
at first was unable to learn why the
engine had stopped. Then he saw
part of Kochs body protruding from
the machinery.
Captain Kent got word to Harbor
Squad B and Lieutenant Dwyer and
Policemen Mcknight and Finnegan
were sent to give aid. After an hour
body, crushed almost beyond recogni-
ton.
From the position of the body. an
oil can that was found near il, and
upon learning the engineers duties
Lieutenant Dwyer decided that Koch
stepped in between a giant cog wheel
and a brace to oil the cog wheel
While STOPPING his clothing was
caught by a cog and the man was
thrown into the meshes Of the ma
chinery.
Though the police were unable to
learn where Koch lived, they found
book on the German Savings Bank
showing a credit of several hundred
dollars and a badge of the Foresters
of America
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
COLONY
TERRORIZED BY BEAR

GREENWICH, CONN. Special. Dill
gent search was made today and is be
ing continued Tuesday night by hunt
ers through the woods which surround
ed the New York colony of Rock Ridge
the summer home of Percy Rock elIer
William II. Rockefeller, ]. w. Masury,
Max Wallerstein and Commodore
George Lauder, Jr., for a bear that Is
at large and is terrorizing the com
munity. Bear tracks have been found
but thus far the trail has been lost by
men and dogs.
The Rock Ridge residents have kept
a sharp eye on their children, many
foregoing the pleasure of sitting on
their verandas. fearing a visit from
bruin. The animal was first discovered
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Cronk at the
powders, the estate OF c. w. Post, the
millionaire cereal manufactures. Mr.
Cronk is superintendent Of the place.
which is being occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Il. Close. son-in-law and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Cronk
were returning from a buggy ride when
they spied the bear in the road
Gypsies yesterday inquired for a bear
which they said had escaped from them
in this vicinity.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
PriCe-AdanS.

the scene OF a pretty wedding last
night at Z o'clock when Miss Jose
phine Adams was welded to Mr.. II.
Walker Price. The couple were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs G. s.
Jones, OF Twenty-eighth Street, and
Mr.. ]. ]. Hudson took the part OF
best man. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Joseph Adams, OF this city
and is well known on Church Hill Mr.
Price is from DanVille, Va. but at
present is a contractor at the Loco
motive Works.
After the ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. G. w. NJ. Taylor
Of Hasker Methodist Church, the cou-
pie drove TO the home of Mr.. Jones on
Twenty-eighth Street, where they will
reside.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08

Two different appeals for the con-
been made by authors whose work has
seldom led them into the discussion OF
public questions. Hamlin Garland. in
'Cavanagh: Forest Ranger. dwells
upon the need OF respect for central
authority. and his story shows how
civilization comes to q region domi-
mated by the feudS of cOwmen, sheep
men, and ranchers, through the work of
the forestry service. Irving Bachelor,
in "SilaS Strong characteristic tale
woodsman in the title role--has fer
vently presented the sentimental plea
for the safeguarding of the forests. In
hi sown words: THE book was one
high ambition. 1t has tried to tell the
sad story of the wilderness itself-to
show from the woodsman's viewpoint
the play OF great forces which have
been tearing down his home and turn
ing 1t into the flesh and bone of cities"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
On COURAGE

MORE men have suffered through ig-
hoDIe rear than through all the mai
u ,es OF earth; more have sinned
.nrough fear than through tempta
uon; more have fallen into treacherv
ana shame through fear than tbroneG
an the desires and passions of tba
heart. And yet one may be rid ~
Tear without special cleVerness or skin
or salntliness-only by applying will
y man cannot will not to suffer ~
afraid. nv ~ oe
Belief, submission. and love-these
may not be in each mans reach hnt
courage is. None so ailing. so a'nx,Sus
so desperate. but he can repudiate self
pity and shake off fear. hold nm HE
head and make strong his heart. He
may Will a million dollars and go pen
niless, but when he wills endurance
10! it is there,
And once one has faced suffering
courageousiy. strength pours in on
every side. The rudy sun that warns
man. the stars that watch his sIeen
encourage him. The triumphant
winds that sweep down from the skv
the glad, bright sea that buffets him
flashes salt and terrible laughter. All
me me eIemental powers, the forests. and
the very stones of the mountains com
municate patient endurance ALWAYS
lie itself can impart strength to en-
counter life. Who has not. in his
ualiy walk, been fortified by the pa
tent Kindness Of some shop-woman;
the delicate. hard-earned mirth of a
lonely widow; the warm. bright self
forgetfulnesS of the broken-hea >
And of the rarer and diviner manifes-
tations who shall speak? of the over
worked and overburdened who gayIv
pick up all their kindred's and their
neighbor's burdens to add to their
own; of those under sentence of death
who smile along their accomplishing
way; of the weary and the needy who
passionately give up their lives TO
some ideal of liberty or devotion. Tn
knowing. such carry strength in the
very folds of their garments as we
brush them by in the street.-Har-
per'S Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
THE TREACHEROUS TRIBES
OF TERRA DEL FUEGO

Upon the Onas have been saddled
the iSnominy of habitual treachery.
the torturing of captiVes. the use of
poisoned arrows. and cannibalism. To
the aggressive white man of TERRA del
Fuego the sharp pain Of an arrow
fired from ambush, the sudden on
Slaught in the dark Of the long winter
nights, the driving from his range of
hocks of shee" from the land the white
men have taken, and the blood re-
hghting against his extinction. it is
strategy.
Treachery there undoubtedly is
among them. Not so very long ago
they surprised and killed the members
of a surveying party near Useless BAY
within sight Of their own vessel. and
on the east coast fell upon a party OF
adventurous miners. crushing their
tent down upon them in the night
and stabbing them to death. How
many crews wrecked in the vicinity
Of the Strait of lie Marie reaching the
coast. have persisted at their hands
will never be known. Many OF these
episodes were in retaliation for white
mems atrocities. Shooting the "chun-
kies' on sight for a bounty as one
might clear the land of ground-rats
was the order of the day. Poisoning
the blubber of stranded whale and
stealing Ona women red-handed were
not the worst of. deeds committed by
the rangers who crowded the Ona
from the North. the miners who
pitched their tents on the shores of
his few good harbors. and those ire
sponsible nomads of the sea who hap
pened along his coasts-the whaler.
sailor, and adventurer. But the in
nocent unfortunately often pay the
price for the guilty.
OF the hundreds Of beautifully fash
Toned arrows i have seen. not one was
poisoned, and 1 know Of no authentic
record of such procedure. Had this
been their custom, il certainly would
have been employed in the case of two
white men OF my acquaintance who
were both seriously wounded on the
northern frontier by Jhe Ona Cautem-
pixie. whom 1 also kpew.-Charles w.
Furlong, in Harper's.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Waist Bows the Voruc

Waist bows are the really conspicu-
Gus trifie at the present moment. but
these. to be fashionable. must be odd
and may be really queer without In the
least detracting from their fashiona BILE
quahty. Some are very large and but
terfiy-shaped. with wings of close or
loose side pleats: but all are crossed
stiffiy in the center. They are attached
at the middle of the waist line at the
back. or at the side especially i'm the
latter position, when the waist is drap-
ed in the one-sided manner which Just
now many affect.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
AVIATOR CURTlSS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Makes SeVenty-elyht Niles In sev.wfx
Minutes.


CEDAR POINT, o. SpeefaI
"I smashed records coming a.
III smash en- going uas Tho
promise given this morning ~
Glenn H Curttss, who yesfnrx1rT
made the longest fight ever n.-lsEr
entlreiy over water, and brake q
speed record by covering seventy
miles from Cleveland I'm seve1eE-
elght minutes. Though the acamn1
distance between Cedar Point. on
sandusky Bay, snd Euclid Bcacl
yuSt out OF Cleveland, the efhaw
terminus h sixty miles the o.
tours OF the lake shore sd<hpN
seven miles to the course.
by yesterdays performance CurffzH
earned $4,000 besides the 81, geo <fuam
MIN for the entire fight. that annouuE
cord.
Il may, II conditions are fayo-zbEa
try TO win the other $1,000 tO<fa4 Her
altitude" said Curtiss this morning
The aviator this morning 0ve=-
hauled and tested his machine-CAn
same time that he used in the dfeare
from Albany to New York down th.s
Hudson Valley, which marked sz
epoch in American aviation OF an
construction the biplane has en- eIRFr4-
cylinder engine giving Afty hOrss
power. In the first leg of the diKhf
America captured supremacy Fr0zr
=
the best previous record being fh1c
made by Robert Lorraine. the actor
who covered sixty miles from BLACK
pool on August Sth. Curtiss. IA thu
three years he has been flying, has g.
tablished seven other worlds recordu
and performed many daring feats.
Before he turned birdman he ruado
worlds speed record for a motor
cycle, doing a mile in 20 2-5 seconds
at Ormond Beach, Fla, in February.
1901.
In December, 1907. he made hss
first successful flight with exPerimea-
tai dirigible balloon.
He made the first public fight ever
accomplished in America in JUN
1908, when he captured the Scientf6E
American trophy at HammondSpOrt
\. Y, by flying one kilometer
AS the morning advanced the out
look for the return today grew worse
A gale sprang up and clouds gavs
promise Of trouble for the birdn1an
Curtiss' contract expires tonight Il
was said today that failure to reCurz,
today might lead TO abandonment or
his plans to fly to Cleveland He il
in due in Boston for the aviation meet
there.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
The MiSOcopiSt.

We have received the subjoined ap-
plication:
To the Editor of the Sun:
Sir,-What is copiphobia? What is
a misocopist?
EARNEST SEEKER.
New York, March 2Sth.
Copiphobia, or copyphobia, both
forms are current, is a variety of
mental arrangement common to
nearly all whose necessities compel
them 10 cad for hire the literary ex-
ercises of those who live by their
pens. Its victims are invariably OBJ
sessed with the delusion that every
thing worth saying has been said at
least once; that il was not worth say
ing at the time, and certainly does
not deserve repetition now.
A misocopist is a victim of copipho-
bia
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
VIII Ii Re RnoseuaIta

poll OF 1000 OF its subscribers in ali
parts of the Union, and in every walk
public opinion really held about Mr..
Roosevelt today Four hundred and
twenty-siX replies were received COM
ing from every state and the District
OF Columbia. They showed. in spite
OF the usual criticisms of Mr. Roose-
welt. that his election to the Presidency
again is universally believed to be a
necessity. Quite number of the more
interesting of these returns are printed
IN the July number. and on account
OF the originality of many of them
make very interesting reading Placed
among these are a number of photo
graphs of Roosevelt, marking memora-
bic points in his career.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
BILB0A UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Fighting Continues, However, Be-
tween Strikers and Strike
Breakers.

BlLBOA, SPAIN Special Bilboa
and its enVirOns today are virtually
under martial law. but fighting be-
tween strikers and their sympathizers
and strikebreakers is general.
More than a score of persons have
been seriously hurt along the docks
and about the mines.
General De Bourbon has ordered
out every available soldier and q
thorough police system has been or
gained.
The situation is growing more
serious, however, in several instances
mobS defying the authorities.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
SUMMERS SLABS 4
TRVELING MAN

BRISTOL, TENN Special p
summers, collector of Internal Reve-
nue., with Offices at Abingdon. as t6a
u OF an alteration with W. ]
70 TITS, travelling man. in the lobbv
oI 1oIei Iip-Top here yesterday at
Ierhoon, stabbed Harris twice with a
ptenKniiei The point OF the blade was
~ boppeu Dy rip, the first thrust, while
OF harIls abdomen. The men first ex-
changed blows, Harris Knocking sum
mers's hat of. SUM
The trouble resulted from prolonqed
ton. i"Hu uahsac-
NO warrants have as yet been issued
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Farewell. PomDadour

Ihat the pompaCour has gone or
OF FASHION is matter OF congratulS-
ton to all artists. The vrealize w.
trying style of couture this WAS fa--
young girls. The new style OF soffFw
waved, parted front hair, with eitheT
coronet braid or coils of hair az tE.
back is infinitely more becoming 70 =
fresh young face.-Harper's Bazar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Green be the turf above thee
Friend of my better daysI
None knew him but to love him
Nor named him but to praise"
This shaft commentaries teh 1itera

This shaft commentaries teh literary
partnership and romantic friendship
existing between the poet whose re-
mains are Inferred beneath 1t and Fftz-
Greene Halleck. who wrote the epitanh
upon the day the other died. For the
greater part OF the ninety years dur
ing ing which the dust. of the author of
The American Flag" and rss-rhe Culprit
ray has lain in the little graveyard
on on Hunts Point, the plot has been me-
greeted, and 1T was only lost Memorial
Day that its rehabilita ton, due-under
the aegis of the American Scenic and
historical historical Preservation Society-to the
PRESIDENT and the Park Comissioner
Of the borough Of the Bronx. was ceie-
or9ted by literary men and women.
PUBLIC officials, and children of the
schools NV
Rodman Drake Park seems rather an
awkward name, the more particularly
as the poet is inscribed on the tomb
SIMPLY as Joseph r. Drake, while to
his friends when he was alive he was
plain Joe" However, in the grandeur
OF youth he sometimes signed himself
). Rodman Drake" which affords an
excuse for the present nomenclature.
ana while Joseph Rodman Drake
Park would be rather long, Drake
PARK might convey wrong impress
SION TO the unlettered.-Frank Narshau
White, in Harper's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
WHO TAINTED HIM

TOLEDO, OHIO Special.-Because
she dared her sweetheart to shoot her
Miss Lila Williams is dying today with
bullet below her heart. After a
quarrel over a few dollars, she gave
the dare to Joseph Beren. a teamster.
Arrested, Beren claimed that the girl
tainted him. The shooting occurred
in front of the girls home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Resigns to Accept New Duties.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special Stu
art A. Howard, who is we'll known in
Richmond. today resigned as superin-
tendent of agencies of the American
National Life Insurance Company of
this city to accept the State agency of
the Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company Of Atlanta. He will open
an office here.
Mr.. Howard came here three years
ago from the South Atlantic Life of
Richmond.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
= March Miracle.

The spring is slow,
AS well we know,
Yet all the world is green.
Today at least
Both West and East
That vernal shade is seen.
No backward spring
Produced this thing,
This festive green array.
No doubt the hue
Is really due
To good st. Patrick's Day.
wa shingfOn Hera La
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
Proof.
She Knew.

Anyway" said the pretty widow
you evidently know thing or two"
Yes. and then some" rejoined the
innocent maid. There are four or
five dudes among my acquaintance"
Chicago News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
HOnorinx an American Po.,.

IN process OF deltverance from the
ninsula watered by the Bronx and East
Hivers, In the borough OF New York
SSIty, That takes its name from the
come point OF interest to every stud
ent OF American letters and every lover
bic shaft over the grave OF Joseph Rod
man Drake, on which are inscribed the
last two lines of one OF the most ex-
Ing: emu
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-08
SIGNALNIE,N INSIST UPON
RECOGNITION OF Union
BUFFALO. n Y.-snacis,-

oOrr ALI, N. r.-SpectaL-- The
Brotherhood Of Railroad Signalmen
today voted to call a strike on the
New York Central unless President
Brown agrees to a conference before
saturday. The men demand more
pay shorter hours and recognition of
the union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09

Elizabeth Dairy, Miss Eta Walters,
Miss Linda Wlllauer, Miss Dorothy
Anderson Miss Marianne Reinicke,
Miss Bessie Gregory, Miss Mildred
Dickerson, Miss Iscah M. Rhoads,
Miss Pearl Campbell, Miss Iva Camp
bell, Miss Marie Setter, Miss Ruth Ed
wards, Mrs. Alice White, Miss De-
Emma Hawley, Miss Pansy Rauhau-
ser, Miss Beatrice Prior, Miss Stella
Bell, Miss Madge whitney, Miss Grace
Baldwin. Miss Clara Klinefeter' MISS
Hilda Garberson, Miss Fannie Reiden-
baugh, Miss Zelda Ramer, Mrs. kath-
ryn Emery, Miss Luella Scholl, Mrs.
eva Osborne, Miss Gertrude Law
renee, Miss Alice Dompaugh, MISS
Alice Sneckenberger, Miss Lulu kel-
Ter. Miss Madge Martin, MISS Bila
Keiger Miss Grace u. Hoff, superin-
tendent of music; Miss Eleanor Free
land, superintendent of drawing and
penmanship; Miss Lillian Burgess,
Miss Carrie Geran, Miss lrma Sontag'
Miss Ada Havil, Miss Rose Waddeii'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
THOSE PIES OF BoYHooD

How. delicious were the pies OF boy
hood. No pies now ever taste SO
good. what's changed? the pies?
No. It's YOU. You've lost the strong
healtsy stomach the vigorous bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion Is poor
and YOU blame the food. what's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs OF di-
gestion-Stomach Liver Kidneys
Bowels-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprec-
iation of food and fairly saturate
your body witr new health strength
and vigor. soc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
No QUESTION ABOUT 1T
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are
Free.

Schmidt e. Co.'S Drug Store con-
.tinues to sell Marion people with
the understanding that they positive
,ly must cure dyspepsia or indigestion
or they will not cost cent. Exper-
ence has proven that Seaver's Dy-
.spepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia in
forty-nine cases out of fifty. That
is a remarkable statement consider
ing how difficult 1t is to cure dyspep-
sla but the facts in the case can be
easily verified. There Is every
reason to- have confidence for
Schmidt & NCo.'s Drug store will
hand you bach your money without
the least hesitation should you fail
to be benefited snd cured. You
will see a marked Improvement right
away all kinds of fooN can be eaten
freely and is more eaAlly digested.
There is no fullness or dStreSs after
eating because Seaver"s dyspepsia
Tablets aid the stomach toNasslmi-
late and digest and make moro red
rich blood to strengthen tn body.
As a nerve tonic nothing In the
world will do you so much good as
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets They
are just the thing for those who feel
run down nervous tired and worn
out and need something to give
them new life and new energy.
Dot hesitate a minute; but go right
to Schmidt g. Co.'S Drug Store and
try Seavers Dyspepsia Tablets on
there recommend and guarantee for
they must help and cure you or they
cost nothinQ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
PERSONALS

{ Mr.. Efthur Mason. of Michigan is
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs Mary II
wetmore of Delaware avenue.
Miss Anna Marie Howard leaves TO
day for a few visit. with her parents
at st. Mary's.
Mrs. John McLane, of Columbus. |
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. S. Grabill,
of 113 Blaine avenue.
John Getthing, of Chicago, has re-
turned to his home after visit at the
w. T. Smith home on Blaine avenue.
Mrs. George d. Copeland went to
Dayton this morning to visit DIR. and
Mrs. j. A. Sinnitt. Miss Alice Cope.
land has been a guest at the Sinnitt
home for the past week.
superintendent Webb, of the Girls
industrial school, near Delaware, was
i'm the city today on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09


Miss Edith Fuller. of Cleveland. re-
eeived pretty social courtesy Fri
day Afternoon when her hostess, Mrs
Fenton Fish. placed five tables for
hrrcse at her north State street home
for the pleasure of Miss Fuller.
The. game series showed some very
interesting scores. A delicious luncheon
of cooling viands was served after the
rnbbers.
oct-of-town guests were Mrs Will
nam Garrod. Of Holland. Michigan.
MrS James Douglass, OF Dayton. and
MIS- William Bingham, of Detroi,
FOR the pleasure OF Miss Irene
stoaks. Of wadsworth. Ohio. and Miss
bertha Pontz of HigRTand Illinois
VINO are visiting Oberlin classmates.
MISS Lenler and Miss Mable Lefr,er
On State street south. a companv ~
'ne younger set took their picnic ham.
pers 10 Lincoln, park yesterday ants,
noon and enjoyed an elaborate sproaa
IN the wooded place.
afterwards, the various ou,-door
measures of the park offered amusa-
ment and constituted the AFFAIR
thoruoghly happy one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09

Two special cars have been chartered
%. the Quaua club who will go to
oreehwood Lake via C. ID. g. NJ for
an. old fashioned picnic Thursday Julv
~ All the amusements on the grounds
viii De turned over to the picnickers
ana the affair will probably be the sum
mer event, socially, of the season.