davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
MOTT so Rad AS THEY SEEM.

r - hiring fashionable society dominion of eccias
IN, ideas never struggle an old one occaSo m ~ ,as,
,y to become ad and reformation does not ias'
,ong periods in history "n Snron twice
u,oro 81, coprt all quality attend
G SUNDAY and behave with the other days OF s
v&ek good king died all these ~ S naa over been
49, more Unsuitable pleasure than they had ever
y nubl where even of presidents has very | III,
aSnce over society very largely s,
ssldom changes Its ways because Vi " ~
tens of the clergy 49, r,,s s,st christian church Lit
~ Arkansas probably resume the war against
fashionable bitter very sarcastic very ~ pU the
live IN hne houseS s
.,snsne object of his gambling which he says Is a
osi @ M .,ora lottery and bookmking fact that
o make therefore overlooked by the
Crtany the In fact we DO not
ho is the politicians discriminate They are AFRAID "
p the best people gambling many of them ad
ofthe the broades charity we 40 not pam ~ @
I'M ne for the benefit poor the means Never
yet a crime by taking 0
onsa bedspread and gambling house ,,
people district drink wine declared Pastor w
ina sermon cards. they wear iowneeked dresses s @
lae hours and they gamble or prizes VI a ar low
frSnA sections drink wine play cards wear
tSrefore that the street numbers
The bcause men do not wear
~ necked dresses although number of them drink wine
cards and ride In the Owl cars
we believe that the Little Rock rather
reality an immense difference
which seeks to confound in common dep
condemns and strange as may ap
pr believers in the fundamental
h good game of bridge Is not course ~
y& call Christian accomplishment neither IS 1t
vy iaw district have brains enough play so0d
hate to stay sober long enough
tosearn , -. or,, |
racko the
This whole subject
Christian moralis Dr. Samuel
Boswell
Sir tsaid he the BEST take hundred ladies
willing TO
hundred other women
city
the earth
ygnorant and fashionable
Johnson blunt man. and he
worthless fellows Few lords will cheat
ashamed
they cheating
quoted his opinion OF
better
ruc
L.
abouth n
believe that there
no sreetn numbe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
LAW ENFORCEMENT FUNDAMENTAL.


being published
the act
a
GAINESVILLE
handed
Newark The
similar OF
ought respectable awabidlng
themselves
dinnt and
after fair trial
repeal That
of
the people for he people
which aw
tafe Whats
fefe he law
tubh sentiment and the he
forwhle that element
but the law
should be enforced
wisely said The a aw to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
STATISTICS OF 4:
BY United Press Wire.


Washington, July 14.--Inia a state
ment issued by the bureau of statls-
tics of the department. of commerce
and labor today. the exports of staple
materials from the United States for
the year ending June. 1910, shows a
decline all along the line with the
single exception of the value of cot
ton.
Wheat shows a reduction In guam
tity under the same period a year
ago OF 100000 bushels, and In
value of $21,000.000. The decline In
value If -four exports is $500, 900, OF
corn s1,500, 900. of meat and dairy
products from $146.00O,0O in 1909
to $11O,O0O,OOO in 1910 and food ami
mails fell from s1S.000.0 900 in 1909 to
s12.000,OOO in 1910.
The gain in cotton exports was
caused by a higher market price. the
quantity of cotton dropping / IA bill
lion pounds, although the value of
the cotton exports advanced over
sS2, $4,000 over the year ending June.
1909
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
THE BLACK HAND
AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, July IA dar-
ing ana sensational attempt of the
Black Hand" agents In New Orleans
10 secure money resulted today In
tne death of John ManzeiIa, a wealthy
siciilan Keeper and merchant. and
Joseph Spignio. known as an agent
or the secret society. When refused
ne shot and killed the merchant.
Manzeiia's daughter, attracted by the
revolver shots. rushed from the Man
to death.
me double tragedy occurred almost
opposite the historical French mar
ket. spignio Is said to have repre-
sented one OF the strongest branches
OF the Mana. through which thou-
SANDS OF dollars have been taken from
local Italians He was a sicilian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

art of air-fying. The sketch has many
Illustrations from photographs
There, Is more than the usual num-
Der of short stories: "An Honorable
Surrender" the tale of hazardo GUS
sailing trip; "The Little Hare of Old"
a pretty Japanese fairy tale; another
jolly Betty story; Erasmus Small,
Surfman,' splendid story of young
adventure, and, of course, more of
all the serials.
Jolly and profitable vacation work
Is described in the August st. Mich
olas In Annette Rehmann, Perrett's
article on Boys Rooms" In which
writer and artist describe several very
interesting and attractive boys rooms,
and urge upon boys realization of
their power over their surroundings.
There Is no material so humble but
II can be ennobled through thought"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
IS JUVENILE
COURT LEGAL?

Denver, Colo, July 14.-Whether
Judge Ben b. Lindsays juvenile court
is legal and whether the jurist will be
permitted to hold any court at ALL
depends on the coming decision OF
Colorado supreme court in quo war
ranto proceedings for the consolda- :
ton of the city and county govern
ments of Denver The supreme court
has taken original Jurisdiction I'm the
case and has granted permission for
the filing of the SUIT In QUO warrantd
for the ousting of the county COM
missoners.
The juvenile court exists under the
state law. Should the supreme court
decide that 1t is a city or a county
office, the question is asked. what
would become of Judge Lindsay's
job?"
An amendment to the Colorado
constitution provides that all Offices
In Denver except the district and
county courts and the district attor-
ney shall be provided. for In the Dem
yer city charter. The juvenile court
Is provided lor neither In the con-
sutution nor in the city charter.
III you wear shoes bought here your
nAN WsFtII H..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
How It %as Named.

nottingham lace was so called be-
cause 1t oristnallyp was made byp the
simi-savage beople who lived in the
caves In the district now known as
Nottingham, or\anyp other lace, even
the finest and flhpiest, can be washed
safety and quicNy with Hewitt,s
Easy Task soap, Which IL a natural,
scientific cleanser and leaves the lace
IN the best condition. Hewitts Easy
Iask costs but five cent cake al
your grocers.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
The St NicIloIaS

There are two very promising be
ginnings' In the August st. Nicholas
the first chapters of a delightful
story by Charlotte Canty, "The Nom
sense Boy" and the first of Francis
Arnold Collins three articles telling
all about how to make and fly model
aeroplanes. The reader does not find
out in this number just who "the
nonsense boy is--though one may
guess-but he is worth while for the
happy hours he gives little lame Dom
aid. And Francis Arnold Collins mar
rative on the newest of new sports
for boys is richly worth while; and
will interest many thousands of boys,
for the lads of this country are really
helping on the development of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
CONGRESSMAN Anderson.

The August number of the Rail-
road mems magazine gives a sketch
and write-up of the railroad men in
the house and senate of the United
States, and gives Congressman Carl
c. Anderson a quite lengthy mention.
1t appears that our congressman
had several years experience as a
railroad man and worked his way
UP from yard clerk to a railroad
agent at Fremont, Ohio. Fourteen
years ago he was an agent for the
l.. f.. & w. r. r. Co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
The Delincator.

/
The Delineator's August number
contains great deal about beautiful
women. In the new editorial depart
ment, Conversations" which has
quickly gained an immense audience,
Erman j. Ridgway mingles grave and
gay philosophy so deftly that all who
read must stop to think, even while
they smile When he talks of the
prettiest woman he ever, say Mr..
Ridgway recalls youthful memories
mat establish universal kinshIp and
then he reveals a new Significance In
everyday things
Getting Pretty Quick" by Gelett
Burgess, is an extraordinary article.
which deals with beauty quite diff
ierent from that considered editorial
ly by Mr. Ridgway. The writer gives
an account of the sufferlngs endured
by foolish woman willing To be ac-
tually skinned alive in order that she
might appear young. William E.
Borah, United States senator for Ida
no, tells why | Am for Suffrage for
women" j. Horace Mcfarland de-
scribes the work of civic Improvement
III Harriburg, Pa, and Adachi Kin
nosuke offers reasons why Japanese
women Make the Best Wives"
The fiction of the month includes
"A Priest in Spite of Himself" by
Kudyard Kipling, THE Young Man
with Wings" by Mary RAYMOND
shipman Andrews; Fresh Air for
Grandpa," by Louise Closer Hale.
and Mary Stewart Cuttings serial,
The Unforeseen"
The mans magazine page appears
Tor the second time in the Delineator
and 1t is a distinct humorous success.
no more unique idea than this has
ever been exploited by a periodical |
EVERYONE will laugh at the drawing
III Apollo Came to Atlantic City"
by Albert Levering and at the fol- |
lowing Illuminating contributions:
How to be Handsome by Charles
Battell Loomis; lode to Dish-Pan,"
oy Oscar Llewellyn; Good Games
Ior Men," by James %. Ford: "The
Legal Liabilities of the Best Man." by
H. l.. Mencken, and The Man Who
Makes His Own Clothes" by Gelett
Burgett.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Build
ing, % Wes& Gay Street,
Columbus, Ohio
10, was organIzed january .. lsab.

TO- Was organized January 2, 1896.
Its growth In assets as follows:
At close OF first year : 65,5sl .Oa /;
At close Of fifth year 22O, 500. 80;
At close Of tenth year 89I, ,487. .25 I;
At close OF 10Th year 3,50l, ,ll802; !;
And now over 1000, 900 90
Such steady growth shows conser-
ystvs and succstttal pagemsut.
II is now the largest savings flnan-
cial institution in Central Ohio.
Five per ceat pal don time deposits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
e. B. REEVES DIED
WEDNESDAY MORN

princeton, Ind. July 14.-Elmer B.
reeves, engineer, who died Wednes-
day morning as the result of injuries
IN the Southern passenger wreck
Tuesday was thirty-third degree
Mason. He was prominent Demo-
crat and member of the city school
board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
DICKS FOREHANDEDNEss.

IL VIII Keep Charlie Dick
that he be
corporation which Senatorial is
we would
s companyI SAarey Dick Tube
en per shard and utn get
make Now isn't himself?
What's the matter with Charlie scream
III nghtsv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
HOW THE TRICK WAS DONE.

Tho
10
but
duties than so another
the increase
a
The method which off
changing In
the former
m
found however
rate 62 And this a sample-souh Times
What the difference between
fossil
If Teddy sandp nsurgent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
piano TURNING

j. p. Menges, the expert piano
tuner, Will be here next week. Leave
your order at Henney & Cooper's
drug store or VIM. Dowler's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

Herbert Latham, who recently broke
covering 200 Kilometres d24.2 miles)
at Rheims. In two hours and forty-six
minutes. He also made a new record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

Teddy
eridge in Indiana. which he in aN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

If you wear shoes bought here your
feet will be comfortable and attractive
w. @. Kraus. 7-12-at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

(45) described as commencing at the
point at the southeast corner of said
block; running thence north along the
east line of said block. ffty-twa (52o
feet; thence west parallel with the
south line of said block, one hundred
and thirty-two (132) feet, thence south
parallel with the east line of said block.
fifty-two coz feet and to the south line
Of said block; thence east on the south
line of said block, one hundred and
thirty-two (152) feet to the place of
beginning; together with the dwelling
house thereon.
Parcel B. Part of block forty-fve
(45) described as commencing at a
point ffty-two (52) feet north of the
southeast corner of said block; running
thence north along the east line OF
said block, forty (40) feet; thence west
on line parallel with the south line
of said block, one hundred and thirty
two (132) feet to the center line of
said block; thence south, parallel with
the east line of said block, forty (40)
feet; thence east one hundred and
thirty-two (132) feet to the point of
beginning.
Parcel C. Part of Block forty-fve
(45) described as commencing at a
point ninety-two (92) feet north of the
southeast corner of said block; running
thence north along the east line of
said block, forty (4o) feet and to the
center line of said block; thence west
on line parallel with the south line
of said block, one hundred and thirty
two (132) feet and to the line running
north and south through the center of
said block; thence south, parallel with
the east line of said block, forty (4O)
feet; thence east parallel with the south
line of said block, one hundred and
thirty-two (l92) feet to the point of
beginning.
All of the above described parcels
of land being in the Eighth Ward of
the City of Kenosha, in the County of
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin and
On the southeast quarter of section
thirty (3o) Town Two (2) North, of
Range twenty-three (23) east.
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated September 7th, A. D, 1910.
WIZ Jacob Peters, Administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

The council and the railway company
should get together on some plan to
make the "death strip" between Mid
die and Lemon streets along the right
of way of the railroad reasonably safe
for pedestrians and any reasonable ex-
penditure that it is necessary for the
city to make for that purpose will be
approved by the people of the city. 1t
did not need the recommendation of
coroner's jury to call the attention
of the council to the necessity of doing
something to stop the loss Of life on
this strip for the matter has been
brought up in that body time and
again within the last two months but
the recommendation of the jury may
have the desired effect of securing inn
mediate action. Certainly there should
be no further delays and if possible
whatever work it is decided to do
should be done this fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
EARNS BIG PROFITS
Officials of c. & N. w. Tell
Interstate Commission of
Immense Earnings
THINK RATE RAISE JUSTIFIED

The remarkable financial returns of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
in the last ten years were brought out
on Wednesday in Chicago IN the rate
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission by attorneys for the ship
pers who are fighting an increase of
freight rates, and additional testimony
of startling nature was adduced. The
witness for the day was W. A. Gard
ner, vice president, in charge of opera
tion and maintenance of the road.
His testimony, elected by cross-ex.
animation by Attorney Frank Lyon for
the commission, was that the Company
thought itself entitled to raise freight
charges in spite Of the fact that in ten
years it had returned to it's stockhold-
ers in direct dividends and in unappro-
priated surplus more than the amount
of capital stock. The witness contra
verified testimony that the increase in
cost of operation was. in large measure
due to higher cost of material.
Mr.. Gardner IS opinion was that the
increase in cost of labor and the re-
strictions put upon workmen by recent
independence through unions and SIM
liar associations were the largest fac
tors in cutting down net profits.
"The Northwestern line will not 60
into bankruptcy next year, or the year
after, or the year after that, unless it
now raises rates., began Mr.. Gardner,
"But I do say that regulation by the
commission does not control the COM
mercial conditions under which we get
money, and unless we soon may get
higher rates, we will in the future, have
to run out the red flag. We must be
allowed satisfactory cash surplus
above everything each year as a bar
o1neter. of our surety for credit. >,
Attorneys for the shippers expressed
surprise that railroads estimates of the
increases in revenues called for by the
advances scheduled should be- so small.
The Illinois Central's estimate of its
gain, had the rates been made effective,
was approximately $4,000; that of the
Chicago, Milwaukee aud st. Paul road
was $567,9eo for the coming year.
It was explained that while the pres
ent controversy hinges on proposed in
creases on only few commodities, the
roads were endeavoring to make it a
broader question-one, in fact, that
would embrace a general increase on
all commodities because of the alleged
poor financial conition into which the
railroads say they are drifting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Matter Of the estate of Susan
na Peters, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order of
license made in said matter by the
County Court Of Kenosha County, on
the 21st day Of January, A. D. 1910,
the undersigned, Jacob Peters, admin
istrator Of said estate will, on the
first day Of October, A. D. 1910, at
two o'clock, p. m. at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of Keno
sha, in Kenosha County, offer for sale
at public auction, the following des
cribed pieces or parcels of real estate
situated in the County of Kenosha, to-
wit:
Parcel A. Part Of block forty-fve
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

The best evidence that the game
laws are to be enforced in the vicinity
of the city from now on and that the
song birds are to be protected is to be
found in the records of the municipal
court which show that three more OF
the violators of the law in this respect
were fined there Monday to the limit.
All of the men assessed fines pleaded
ignorance Of the law but it will take
only a few more of these cases to
spread the news among the men who
have been accustomed to indulge in
this kind of "sport" with impunity
that their pastime is likely to prove
expensive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

Mayor scholey is said to be convinc-
ed that he has both the right and the
ability to hold both the Office Of mayor
of Kenosha and of member of the as
sembly at one and the same time in
case he wins at the election in the fall
but it is a safe bet that he does not
let so of the mayors chair until he
has seat in the assembly nailed down.
The lawyers may argue the question to
their heart IS content and the attorney
general may hand down his opinion on
the matter if he is asked to give one
but the mayor may be expected to sit
right where he is until after the cleo
ton. No one can force him to make
a choice between the two Offices now
and in the remote chance that he is
elected to the assembly he can cross
that bridge when he comes to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

Now that two of the public service
corporations have voluntarily made ar
rangements to put all of their wires
underground on Elizabeth street before
the pavement goes in the city author
tiles should see to it that there are no
wires permitted on that street. Let
us have one street in the city for a
model of what all streets should be and
what it is hoped they will be before
many years. The property owners on
that street are very fortunate if they
did but know it and if they are alive to
their own interests they will do what
they can to have their street entirely
clear of overhead wires of any kind.
The public service corporations have
always contended and with reason, that
it would be hardship to force them
to bury all wires in the city within
limited time but by making start
and burying the wires one street at
time as the paving work goes forward
as it is proposed to do on Elizabeth
street lot of this work will be done
gradually and out of the way by the
time the council gets ready to order
all wires underground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Week Ending September 81,
1910.

Jennie E. Waters Burkhardt and
husband to Albert e. Buckmaster pit
Gov lot in Sec. 2s-1-19E. Warranty
Deed Consideration 81.
Franz Sand to Stanley Waiviorka
and wife. Lot Is of Franz Sand S sub
division. Warranty Deed. Considera-
tion $3.50.
Franz Sand to Alexander and Helena
Waiviorka. Lots IA and Is of Franz
Sand S subdivision. Warranty Deed.
Consideration 800.
The Kenosha Crib Co. to Joseph
Evrenec. Pt lot 5 blk of Bains sub
division. Warranty Deed. Considera-
ton 81.
Sarah Z. Lyman ct al to Walter w.
Gregory. PIT S W u sec. Close. War
ranty deed. Consideration $500.
John G. Kelley to Charles E. Esler.
PIT. e or sec. /, tt, r 22e. Warranty
Deed. Consideration 81.
Jennie E. Kueney and husband to
Nicholas j. Terry. PIT. w hf blk. of
Lyman-Bond subdivision. Warranty
Deed. Consideration ST..
G.. Marion Sharpe and wife to Fred
W. Smith and wife. PIT. lot 3, block q
in Bond and Strong S Addition. War
ranty Deed. Consideration 81.
Lizzie 7. Blackman and husband to
Hans Henry Andersen. PIT. lot and
all of lot 3, block of Frost & futile s
Subdivision. Warranty Deed Con-
sideration 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
Members of the Kenosha County Dental
Society Meet For Reorganization.

The Kenosha County Dental Society
held it's initial meeting Of the new
season at the, home Of DR.. L. e. Kalten-
bach on Prairie avenue on Wednesday
evening and a large number of the
members of the society were in attend
ance. No set program was arranged
for the evening but the members were
entertained at dinner after which
there was an informal discussion of
plans for the winter months. It is
planned to hold regular monthly meet
ings and a program will provide for
many discussions of topics of interest
to the profession. 1t is planned to
bring all the members of the profess
sion into the society during the coming
winter months and it is planned to
make the society very helpful to the
profession in the city and county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
INDEPENDENTS LEAVING.
Men in Zion City Opposed to voliva
Seeking Homes Elsewhere.

Zion independents, the people with
whom Voliva has to cope, are on the
run.
Like rats DESERVING ship believed
to be sinking they are said to be
abandoning Zion City and the climax
will come it is said when they all
cash in on the sale of the estate to
Voliva October LIST.
Then they will leave to the number
of seventy-fve or a hundred.
Some will go to Old Mexico and take
up land
Others will leave for British Column
bia.
Others will settle in Texas.
A remnant has land in California.
All in all it looks as though Voliva
will keep his word and send the in
dependents scattering "in seven diff
ferent ways.
The remnant that remains in Zion
City is fighting the overseer tooth and
nail, especially at election time.