davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The belief prevails that for year or
two James johnson will largely super
sede George Washington as a name for
colored babies.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The man who ISLANDERS st. Cloud
strikes at the comrades who have made
their homes there the meanest, cruelest
blow He is doing his utmost to vitality
injure them.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

There is no limit to the vagaries Of
superstition. The Hindus believe that
Edward Wis death was due to the
comet, and that he was sacrifice for
the sins of the people.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

There is a loud call from St Cloud
for some laundryman to establish him
self in the place, and plenty of business
IS assured him.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT ATTEND.

A delegation from Niagara County.
n. Y, headed by Congressman Jas. S.
Simmons, A. C. Douglas and Col. David
Isaacs. went to New York to urge ex-
President Roosevelt to speak at the Ma
tional Good Roads Association meeting
at Niagara Falls July 81. Col. Roose-
welt regretted very much his inability
to comply with their request.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW FLORIDA COLONY.

Of
Of this
To-day there than 500 houses
sank OF St Cloud; three-oy solid orck h0'ei ohs AL con-
venences brick Office printing Office and
ericisht plant
ice plant and pumping machinery for aran water ~ pro
vides population of 5000
happy trials and tbuatns which
beses those slender means Northern and more rigorous
The similar to those which
present herewith dspuabe
ana fac that an investment 500 has shown WITHIN
six or eight months of than $1,000;
communities than In
order that
get in unless of the right character habits
large tract land under for
in of
beautiful on
but swampy
considerable extent by
souhener. and a resortb by
~ me ~a-' - ~ ' @ ~ % @ anu anu -~ ~ ANS On .sa. n ppsy p , aD,a',n ~ ~ m
Florida The conditions @ ttb dsreh,fn and such that comfortably.
road which will be about zoo miles IN Length and win nas. thru several imp
,h s' ~ , aan % IL. sa and m a % s m and ais Ts, a-
with
ls water ,na, Will be Of vast tnorance 70 the raia rov,aIns with
- a ' , % m - - s M ud m n m 40 the nua hu Nh an a s,, vol =, M ,s
townites farming country surrounding the
like all others will built obtained
small settlers
of road necessity development
the outgoing and incoming business at our ports Railroad men realize that
to build road with view " the knowing that and
are certain spring up where there This result
Where oaa ] are built with s to ] territory
and which earning capacity equal to that Of many Of
best sections in the United States the fact that
fort and physically who might otherwise BE- and most probably
houses large cities and many others who are wasting their time and sub
mste and md localities @ les to be found in the south " " ~ - ~
% fam nd the up @ tw mportant @ % em % S WEN %
p ] s so substantial ana @
all purchase of their
investors Realizing
investor have decided to divide $1,000
a
will limit purchase allowed
Of
ado
give the purchaser
In a
bonds
osubscr
Two a
and four
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
WASHINGTON. D. c.. JULY IS, 1910.

Office: 18th and e Streets Northwest.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
ADVERTISING RATEs-FLAT.

Entered at washington, D. c.. Post once
as second-class matter
JOHN MeELRoY, Editor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
An IDEAL TONIC LAXATIVE.
Beavers Laxative Tonic Tablets are
o Dlessing 70 An Sufferers
From Chronic Constipation.

The glad tidings will be gratefully
sneceived by thousands of suffering
women as. one Of the greatest bless-
s.zngs Of the century. that at last there
is now being prepared an infallible
remedy. for that most neglected for
all ailments. CONSTELLATION. f
~ A reifef and positive cure is with
in the reach OF every sufferer and
~ fair trial may be had for the
small sum Of rs cents.
A single box of Seavers Laxative
Tonic Tablets will convince any fairs
MINDED person that the remedy they
pt ve. looked for In va is now to be
obtained at Schmidt and Co.'s drug
? store. fa'.!
= These wonderful little tablets pro-
.s6ace results right from the fris. and
!. III an inope6tply short time the fnDe-
tons of the bowels ana liver will be
found working In the mapner that
nature intended they should.
Try a box OF Sasvgs Laxativs
xlr0nic Tablets with the understand
= sssssst III 40 sfeifef Is Obtained you.
noney will be refunded as : cheer.
vlx xsss yOR Rsia i. .--.-. 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

fare on unionism, the threat made
by j. p. Morgan to Theodore Shat
fer, then president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin workers. i
1t was October /, 1901, after the
settlement of the steel strike OF that
year, in the Morgan offices in New
York that Morgan in a rage declared
to Shaffer:
"I'll smash your union fer this.
It Will take me just four years. At
the end of that time you'll not have
union man at work in the mills OF
my combine"
1t has taken the steel man more
than twice as long as Morgan pre-
dicted to accomplish his threat. In
1901, when the strike was settled.
there were in the employ OF the
steel trust 10000 union men and
10000 non-union men. Today tho
trust Is employing 10000 men. all
non-union.
Unionism was beaten in its last
ditch stand against the trust here
today, when the locals of the tin
workers branch of the Amalgamated
association in this vicinity, sent dele
gates to meeting of the organ
iaation at Pittsburg, with instruct
ions to voto for the calling off of
tho strike.
The 5000 tin workers are the last
branch of the Amalgamated assocl-
alton to yield to the trust. They
went on strike thirteen months ago
when by order from the head Off
cials of the steel trust, its subsidiary
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company declared for an open shop.
Remember Clover Leaf Flour. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
A Woman's Advice.

A woman was looking over the
shoulder of a man who was writing
this item, and just when he got to the
point and was writing the word
soap" she said:
"There's one great essential In a
laundry soap. II must be a soap
that will not rot the clothes or the
fabrics. Some soaps will clean goods,
but they rot them; others have sticky,
yellow rosin in them and stain the
clothes yellow. Just you write that
Hewitt's Easy Task soap saves half
the work and saves all the clothes
and drives away the dirt and keeps
away the disease germs and Is the
best soap l ever found"
And so her advice has been fol-
lowed, for women know soap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
srocK.JoBBrNG WITH THE TARIFF.

that
Rhode
Means show that
hdrichs Finance
through
marketed
the time the
Aldrchs 4
TO- the less
mere
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
GUILBERT PAYS
UP THE CLAIM


Columbus o., Aug. 2.-Attorney
General Denman today announced
former Auditor of State Walter ID.
Guilbert had settled the states claim
against him and the Capital Trust
company of Columbus, of which he Is
president, for $5,74732, alleged to be
due the state as interest on state funds
that Guilbert deposited in his own
trust company during this term of Of
flee.
The state had made a claim to the
receiver of the Merchants & Manu-
facturers' National bank for $31.S09,
alleged to be due to the state as interest
on deposits that Gullpert made In that
bank from January, 1904, to the end
of 1906. The charge is now made
that Guilbert received interest from
the Merchants e Manufacturers bank
but the bank paid no interest to the
state during that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
DR.. CR|PPEN
CONFRONTED
BY Mrs. Ginnet Loses His
\ Composure-Admits His
Identity-Miss Leneve in
Collapse.
BY United Press Wire.

Quebec, Aug. 1.-The stolid indif-
ference that has characterized Grip
pens every act since he recovered
from the first shock of his arrest was
in evidence when he was taken from
his little cell for the arraignment
Heavily manacled. he was led through
long lane of morbidly curious peo-
pie. Not once did he glance to the
right or left. or exhibit the slightest
interest I'm what was happening. No
mention of the murder charge was
made at today's proceedings which
were solely for the purpose of ar
ranging for the return of the accused
to London. The fifteen days contin-
uance ordered by Magistrate Angers
Is the result OF a Canadian law which
requires a delay of that period to
allow the prisoner time to change
his mind, IL after careful thought he
wishes to oppose his return and de-
fend himself.
The first break I'm Crlppen's sullen
composure came when he was con
fronted with Mrs. Fred Ginnet, of
Roselle, New Jersey, who was a mem
ber of the Actress Guild in London
with Belle Gilmore.
When she dramatically Identified
Crippen, he lost color, became pale,
and shuffled neryously In his place.
His eyes, up to that time gazing in
differently about, became shifty.
Are you DR.. HaWley Harvey Grip
pen?" demanded Magistrate Anglers
when the officers took their places
II am" answered the prisoner in a
voice scarcely audible to the specta-
tors.
do you know this man?" asked
Angers, turning to Inspector Dew.
Yes" answered the detective.
What is his nationality"
American. He is a graduate of the
University of Michigan"
After the formalities had been
completed, Crippen told the court that
he was willing to return to England
with Inspector Dew, or any other pro-
perly qualified officer.
Ethel Clare Leneve, Crippen's COM
panion, IL in state OF almost total
collapse. Her condition prevented
the police taking her into court when
Crippen was arraigned and she was
removed from her little room In the
basement of the Parliament building
to the home of the chief of police
After Crippen had been disposed OF
Judge Anglers visited her there and
formally remanded her for fifteen
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
COLUMBUS, STREET CAR STRIKE.

be incorrect there belief that the Columbus rail
nobody rides
public policy.
editorial
An the
to
a long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
THE cHAUrAuouA ASSEMBLY A SUCCESS.

The manifested mental diffusion
entitled
and permanent
truth for truths sake
exploded
osed Theological dogmas will stand
scientific
applied the line
shadows of morning cloud but
intellectual
becoming
civilization their
chautauqua
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

F'rom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 7:1O. rises 4:54; moon rises
233 a. m; moon farthest north; $40
p. m. moon in conjunction with We
nus, passing from west to east Of the
planet 4 degrees north thereof; $3.50
a. m. moon In conjunction with Nep.
tune. passing from west to east Of the
invisible planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
Unclaimed Letters

Miss Ethel Braham. Miss Hattie
May Bowerman, Mrs. Nancy Diehl,
Miss Emma Felter. Miss Florence
Ferrln, Hattie King. Mrs Martha
Lowe, Mrs. II. r. Lancaster, Miss
Blanch Martin, Mrs. Ida Mullen, Mrs.
Joseph Mills. Nellie Mayors, Mrs An
ma Parks, Mrs. ]. n. Rely Miss Ger
truae Swanegan. Miss Ella Scott,
Mrs. F. w. Shiltz. Lillian Tade, Mrs.
Jane Vance. Mrs. r.. Weinhold, Har-
ry Adams. Ford Boland. ]. B. Blaus-
ser. G.. L. Barkley. p. L Carr, N. G.
Cover. 7 Il Dsnnison (2), Charlie
Deckard, Adam Doeber, J. X. Flah-
erty. siias NJ Gilbert. Charlie Herr
G.. w. Houghton, L. G. King care j
r Folton. Charley Lee. o C lucas
Walter Murphy. II. r. Morehouse, r
A. Nc Bride, A. l.. Oldham, Grover
Rhyme. 2. o. Robbins. Ralph Rap
part, Harvey Story. Arthur Stewart
Frank Toombs. Hayden p. Thomas
VIM. Wood. Charles Wilkinson. Har.
~ Weith, A. Waddel.
Firms-The Little Gem Gasoline
Engine Works, Marion Conf. Co.. j
p Smith shoe Co, Stricken Bros.
Co.
Foreign--Ciarcio Nembush. SUE
Talleff. Jocco Bedonar. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

|entirely Independent of the Prisons
and has a membership of thousands.
This wonderful woman has also OPEN
led home, where refuge is given to
hundreds who leave the prisons. until
positions can be obtained 1t is difflcut
for these men to obtain positions and
this home helps many from slipping
hopeless and discouraged back into the
old life.
Mrs. Booth is don a wonderful
work and we'll deserves the title of
'the m ost wonderful woman in the
world" In appearance shire Is a beauti-
full woman, but most beautiful when
telling her story, her eyes and face
glowing with love and interest. She
speaks from her heart as her work
comes from her heart. She has lived
in this country since her marriage.
which occurred twerfty-four years
ago. She stated that America was
the. only country in which she has
ever lived that she ever loved. In her
work she ralns the money herself TO
pay the bills, and although this work,
is in way for the state, she stated
that she had never asked 1t for one
cent.
At the close OF her lecture hearty
burst Of applause proved to her the
great appreciation and sympathy felt
by her audience.
Chautauqua of 1911.
DIR. Sawyer announced Sunday even-
ing that the ticket receipts of Sunday
would place Marion out of debt and in
sure another Chautauqua for 1911. This
was received with great enthusiasm.
The Chautauqua Is by far the greatest
thing of the kind ever launched I'm
Marion. That IL was a great success
was shown by the large audience that
daily packed the big tent. Cards were
passed through the audience at both
services Sunday on which hundreds
signed for tickets for the coming year
Marion Is in line for another chautau-
qua next year and the success of 1t
lies with enthusiasm and approval dis
played by those who have attended
this year.
Best made Glover Leaf. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
BURTON's STORY WEAK.

-. II
publicly
Longworh nominated
the second and 80 third?
either
Cleveland
States
a..-. ....
Gid not through
today The
whether them not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

i. Securities, home mortgage
only.
2. No loans to officers or directors.
3. Owns no real estate.
4. Assets over "a, 100, 900.
8. It's appraisers are very careful
and know the value OF real estate.
8. It's auditors are experienced
and do their work right.
y. Five per cent paid on time
aepodis. Call or write for booklets,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

II Mrs Samuel oppenheimer and chil-
} dren are spending two weeks with
Piqua friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

Gladness comes with better under.
standing of the transient nature of the
many physical ills which vanish be-
fore proper efforts--gentle Efforts
pleasant Enthusiastically directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem
edy Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna.
Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that It is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
debilitating the organs on which it
acts. To get Its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Sy=ap Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
Safe and Sound

Safe in its securities and
sound in its principals is the
Buckeye State Building and
Loan Co.,, Rankin Building,
.22 West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
M0RGAN'S THREAT
MADE GOOD.
To eBat, the Amalganiated
Association of Iron and
Steel Workers.

BY United Press Wire.
Bridgeport, o., Aug The United
States Steel corporation is to real
ize today. after nine years of war
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

White. Pure and Strong Glover
Las1 E2RRS. -. sRdtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02

1S11-William Williams. "signer" for
Connecticut. died: born 1871.
9S-President Mckinley announced
the terms upon which he offered
to make peace with Spain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-02
Chautauqua of 1911.
Auq. 2 In American History.

Best made Clover Leaf. G
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-26
Specials
80 MINUTE SALES.

Friday, May 27th z .. NJ, Ribbon
z cents per yard.
Saturday, May 28th 2 p. n1., One
lot of thread z cents spool.
Monday, May Goth 2 p. M, Cling
ham z IL cents per yard.
Tuesday, May 31st 2 p. m, Rem
nant calico I cent per yar1.
Wednesday, June 1st 2 p. m.
Needles I cent per paper.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
The EVENING Story

server might have noted that he was
carefully washing his hands and arms
In a bucket Of water which he kept In
the wagon. He also produced comb
from his pocket and smoothed out his
black curly hair. s. Holmes himself
might have been puzzled to know the
reason for this fastidiousness. Peo-
pie do not expect fish huckster to
be as spotless as a school teacher or
q bank cashier.
AS the wagon proceeded. the voice
of Marcus was heard less and less,
and he seemed to spend more and
more time trying to see a certain
place.
Aha, Marcus. now we have discov-
cred what interests you SO deeply.
Now we-do- not require the services
of Mr.. s. Holmes to solve the mystery
OF your fastidiousness. The attraction
Is Leah. eldest daughter OF Max
Strauss. She Is the handmade at
present in charge OF her fathers fruit
stand.
We can unhesitatingly commend you
for your good taste, Marcus. For Leah
Is certainly good to look upon with
her full form, those fine eyes and that
peachy complexion.
For months Marcus made IL point
OF driving past the fruitery OF Max
Strauss every morning. His extreme
bashfuIress. however, had prevented
him from advancing any farther In the
acquaintance of his divinity. To see
her, that was sufficient for him--ex'
cept when he saw someone else talk
ing to her. Several times he had
seen a dapper young man, well dress.
ed, Laughing and talking to Leah In an
off-hand manner that seemed almost
sacrilegious to Marcus.
AS he approached nearer now he
saw this same young man engaged In
animated conversation with Leah. The
heart of Marcus dropped. He felt i'm
PEELED to get out and throw the dandi-
fed fellow into the gutter. He could
have done IL with one hand.
Suddenly Leah turned with a
scream and Marcus beheld two boys
running away with their hands full
of oranges. Almost before he thought,
Marcus was of his wagon and In pur-
suit His long legs soon brought him
up with the younsters. and he collared
them both. Making them pick up the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

fruit they had dropped in their fight.
he led them back. A crowd had gath
cred and Mr.. Strauss himself. reused
from his breakfast. appeared on the
scene.
II am much obliged to you, SIR" he
said shaking Marcus hand and inquir-
ing his name.
Marcus eyes were on Leah.
my daughter Leah" said Mr..
Strauss.
Leah blushed. Marcus mentally COM
pared her with an angel, rather to the
disadvantage of the angel. The dap
per young fellow had disappeared. The
two boys had done the same. Before
Marcus drove away he had accepted
an invitation to call the next evening.
Their wedding may not have been
In the society notes, but their mar
rage licenses is of the same size and
shape as anybody's and cost just as
much.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
PROPOSALS FOR CABLE.

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission un-
for f Su the Detroit Fire De.
partment with cable In accordance with
specifications on file at Headquarters:
The successful bidder will be required
Thousand Dollars to guarantees the full
fiiiment OF contract. The right 60. re-
ject any and all bids or parts o. bids
endorsed proposal for Cable" and will
be delivered In trfplicate to q w.
Stockwell. Secretary. COD
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

They usually have black satin eellagp
The lace frill has once more been
introduced under the brim Of the new
lace hats.
Dotted wells are not worn this sea-
son. The favored ones are OF nne
large meshed net.
Black lace trimmed white hats are
much seen.
The black and white combination
shows no sign OF falling on In popu-
larity.
Young girls wear ribbon bands with
flowers. In their hair.
sashes are worn q great deal in
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Gym THLA GREYS
cORRESPON DENTS

"A. M. H." wishes help because OF
the little red ants. which are such q
pest TO the scrupulous housekeeper.
"Perplexed" asks for same way TO
rid her kitchen OF black ants.
II the ants are In cupboards and
refrigerators scour shelves we'll with
hot water and borax. When dry
sprinkle shelves with borax, and hll
parts of the house where ants are
liable to go, hang or lay small cotton
cloths saturated with kerosene. The
ants will surely disappear.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please sug-
gest name and color for girls sewing
club. (2) How should girl OF twelve
wear her hair? FLORENCE.
A.-(1) Busy Bees" Golden brown.
(2) Just as simply and girlishly as
possible.
Dear Miss Grey: I am a poor girl
working my way through school. Dur
Ing vacation work and buy my own
clothes. What IL best for me to buy
for next term? SWEET SIXTEEN.
A.-First let me tell you how much
II admire you for your courage and
ambition. There are SO many girls
whose paths are made easy by fond
parents and who neglect their oppor-
tunities. that 1t really is refreshing to
hear Of girl like you. You Will need
long coat OF q mixed, rather heavy
material. Gray Is q substantial as
we'll AZ fashionable color. Have q
skirt to match as nearly as possible,
and several percale shirtwaists. A one
piece dress OF cashmere or panama
for best wear would not come amiss.
A simple felt sailor for school wear,
and ribbon trimmed felt for best.
These articles you will and sufilcient.
I am sure.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) Give me a
recipe for prune pie. (2) Which are
more Acknowledgement rats or tur-
hans? 60 Are large hats to be worn
this fall. or will hats be smaller? 90
Please give recipe for candy.
PEGGY.
ADJ Remove stones from suffi-
cient cooked prunes to all pie. Mix
with one-half cup of sugar, one table
spoon lemon juice, and put into lower
bits Of butter, cover with upper crust
and bake. (2) Both are entirely out
Of style. Small rats are yet worn in
the back. CD Both large and small
(4) Plain molasses candy Is made by
cooking one cup molasses, three cups
sugar, one cup water, one-half tea
spoon cream OF tartar. and three ta-
blespoons vinegar together until 1t Will
become brittle when dropped In cold
water. When nearly done add three
tablespoons butter and one-quarter tea
spoon soda. Pour into buttered pan
and when cool. pull. Add then one
teaspoon vanilla.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
FIVE NEW WAYS TO
COOK PEPPERS


stuffed.--Make a stufing OF cooked
rice. tomatoes. little minced onion
and salt. Fill sweet peppers latter
seeds have been removed) and bake
until tender, basting frequently.
puree.-Remove stems and seeds
ma chop fine q sufficient number Of
green peppers Cook one-half hour In
salted water Drain. press through
eollander and reheat with salt, but
Ter and sweet cream.
Risatto.--Put in bake dish alter
rate layers of cooked rice, sweet pep
cers and minced onion. Season. Mois-
ten with hot milk. Cover with dry
bread crsmbs and crate cheese thick
= over top. Bake AZ minutes.
Creole-Seed and slice green rep
cers. Soak In cold salt water for
one-half hour. Drain perfectly dry.
rhop fins, fry in butter. Spread tho
neppers over cooked rice In bake dish.
moisten with stock. onion Juice and
the fat in which the peppers were
fried. Feat in oven and serve.
with ,Eggs.-Parboil for five min
utes SD green peppers from which
stems aad seeds are removed. Drain
end cutln fine strips. Chop one onion
and fry In butter. Add peppers and
cook until done. Butter small rame-
tins AM put a little OF the mixture
and drip one egg In each. Cover
with uttered bread crumbs and bake.