davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Takina Ones Own PULSE.

Being able to take" ones own
pulse is a doubtful accomplishment,
because the heart has some peculiari-
ties the Importance Of which are sure
to be overestimated except by physi-
clans and much uneasiness occasioned
in consequence. Irregularity Of the
pulse Is natural to no small number
of people without other signs of dis
ease. 1t may also be simply tran
sient symptom, due to errors OF habit
or other causes which, disappearing,
leave no trace, behind them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Place Your Money
With the Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company.

l. For Your Safety. All money
left with this company is loaned
only on homes, the safest OF all
mortgage loans.
2. For Your Profit. You will
receive FIVE per cent interest pei
annum in semi-annual installments.
3. For Yods> Convenience Cen,
trally located in RsnFin Building,
% West Gay Street, Columbus, o.
A. For Your Accommodation.
You can have your money at any
time. Notice can be, but never
has been reqaired. ~ Assets over
a. 100. s...ss.sssx.,...,...ass,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Bio Hats In Colonial Dsys,

The question Of high hats at public
places was Of some moment, even in
colonial days. In 1863 the church al
Andover, Mass, put 1t to vote wheth'
er "the parish disapprove Of the fe
male sex sitting with their hats on In
the m citing house In time Of divine
service as being indecent" In the town
OF Abingdon In 1775 1t was voted that
1t was "an indecent way with the
feminine sex to sit with their hats and
bonnets on in worshiping God" Still
another town voted that 1t was the
"town's mind" that the women should
take their bonnets off In meeting and
hang them on the pegs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Too Costly,

King George III. once wished to add
the Green park. In London. to his pal
ace grounds. whether the people liked
1t or not. He inquired Of his minister
as to the cost.
His lordship, mindful Of the general
discomfort then prevalent, answered:
"The cost, sir? Oh, 1t would be a
matter OF three crownsv'
The king took the hint. The people
kept their park and the sovereign his
triple throne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

Appius Claudius, surnamed, Caecus
(the blind, was Roman statesman
who lived during the third century be-
fore the Christian era. He was a Ro-
man censor, 3l2 TO 30S. and consul.
307 to 296. He commenced the APP
plan way and completed the Appian
aqueduct. From his Roman juris-
prudence. oratory, grammar and Latin
prose date their beginning. He abol-
ished the Limitation Of the full right
Of citizenship to landed proprietors.
In his old age he is said to have be-
come blind, whence his cognomen
"Caeeus." lie was the author OF
works In both prose and verse, Of
which almost nothing is known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
SOMERs BUYS REST
OF CLEVELAND CLUB
BY United Press Wire.

Cleveland, o., July 2.-Charles
Somers. vice president and treasurer
OF the Cleveland American league
baseball club, was Tuesday afternoon
announced as sole owner of the pro-
perty, having purchased the interest
OF President John F. Kilfoyle. The
announcement followed closely the de-
parture of President Ban Johnson of
the American league but 1t Is denied
that johnson or Fielder Jones has
any interest in the Cleveland club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Room and Board For Single Gentleman

80. Belinda, | hear you aud Doc
have parted company. Couldn't you
get alongT
Noun; least couldn't. Dye know
that low down niger just mated me
70 my money!
"NoT | said.
"Yas'm. He saw all them things In
my pa'lor. sllber butter dishes and
crayon portraits that you and the othe'
white ladies' 81 me, and he Just
thought he was goin to set In there
and smoke while | washed and fined.
And ] had big burial insurance, too
and be knowed that So | jes match.
ully tuned him out"
"Yes," ] said. But I thought | saw
him going In your back gate last
week."
"Oh. to be sure! He's round. but
he's Jes' boa'dln' with me now."-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Misleading.

"That Is a fat, prosperous looking
envelope. Does our salesman send In
a big bunch of orders?"
Not exactly. That envelope con-
tains a receipt for his last check, his
expense account for this week. re-
quest for salary raise and a requisi-
tion for some more expense account
blanks. Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
LOCAL OPTION TO
BE IN PLATFORM
BY United Press Wire.

st. Paul, Minn., July 26.-When the
Democratic state convention convenes
In Minneapolis Thursday there will
probably be only one vote and that
by reclamation, cast to nominate the
gubernatorial candidate. who will be
John Lind, despite his reiterated re-
fusal to accept the nomination, With
him the Democrats think they have a
chance TO win.
II there Is any fight In the conven-
ton. 1t will be over the adoption of
a county option plank. Lind has said
he favors such a plank. To induce
him to run 1t Is more than probable
that the convention win adopt this
plank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

Warships which have been search
Ing for survivors of the wreck of the
passenger steamer Tetsurei Maru,
which went ashore off the Korean
coast, report today that fifty passen-
gers, four soldiers and twenty-eight
members of the crew of the vessel are
still missing and probably lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Doubled In Value,

A Missourlan who bought some
Texas land and wanted to unload II
told a prospective buyer that It had
doubled In value since bought It,"
"But," said the other, 'iyou offered TO
sell II to me for the same price you
paid. How has 1t doubled In vnlueT'
rWell. yours see. gave twice as much
assit was 'worth."-Kansas City Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
klerciful.

Mrs. Al do love Holsters, but
never have them at home because 1t
seems so inhuman to kill them by put
ting them in kettle Of boiling wa
ter. Mrs. B.--Gracious! / never kill
them that way-it would be too hor-
rible. always put them on in cold
water and let them come to boil,
Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Couldn't Walk,

Wifey-You told me the other day
we must avoid all luxuries and con-
fine ourselves to absolute necessities
only. Hubby-That's so, my dear.
Wifey-Well, last night you came home
from the club In cab. Hubby-Yes,
but that was an absolute necessity
Fliegende Blatter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Long en-
tertained at porch party in honor
OF the twelfth birthday of their son
Joseph Monday evening at their home
on South State street.
The porch was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns and nasturtiums.
In bean contest, Mary Anderson
won the girls prize ad Robert Good
sell the boys prize.
The guests were: Helen Peuser,
Mary Anderson. Dorothy Huggins
Elizabeth Frank, Helen and Louise
Long. Bryan Spencer. Hugh Turney,
Charles Frank, Robert Goodsell
Robert Uhler. John Osmun and
Frank Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Not an Eartbouake.

Mrs. Houser (hearing tremendous
noise In the kltchen)-Great goodness.
Jane, what was that, an earthquake
Ishock?' Jane calmly picking up the
pieces OF giass)-No, mum; only a lit!
tie jar. no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
Exehanae Of compIimsnt

Maud-My mamma says she can re-
member when your mamma kept a
grocer's shop. 2
Marle-My mamma says she can re-
member how much your mamma owes
her for groceries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
WiIlinq.

Jane, at the table we wish to be
served with aiacrity."
"Al right. mum. VIII you have It
after the soupY'-London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

King, Quo Vadis Henderson, Ger
trude Hoppock, Estella Bailey, Lydia
Bailey and Morrison Peterson,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

T.. ", Debs, Sociahstic leader, and
one-time candidate for president of
the United States, is in Rochester
Minnesota seeking medical treatment
from the Mayo brothers. It is re-
ported that his condition is serious.
Mrs. Debs is with him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
BLOODY UPRISING
LOOKED FOR SOON
BY United Press Wire.

Tokyo, July 27,-A bloody uprising
such as even Japan has rarely seen,
Is expected next month, when the
Mikado attempts TO swallow Korea
by process of annexation. Govern
ment officials are rushing prepara-
tons for massing troops In the Her
NIT Kingdom.
1t Is authoritatively stated that the
annexation will be announced In the
middle of August. The native Ko-
reans do not intend to surrender the
integrity of their country without a
battle Is indicated by the way they
are fiocking back to the country from
foreign lands. Three hundreds re-
Gently left the Pacific coast, Mexico
and the Hawaiian Islands and are
distributing themselves throughout
the kingdom, prepared to act as lead
ers of the rebellion. They have ar
ranged for the secret importation of
arms and ammunition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

roet-fou published poem Of mine
last week. You pay according to the
xind OF verse. don't your Editor-Yes.
gorge give the gentleman o. blank
speeA-'uaHs' 2uigayil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

A number of the Lutheran denom-
fnation OF the city went to Cedar
Point yesterday to be present at the
joint picnic of the Lutherans OF
Northern Ohio. The affair was
strictly social In nature and the at
fractions OF the Point were open to
the picnickers. There was a large at
tendance representatives being pres
ent from practically every congrega-
ton In the district.
Society has put by its lighter mood
this week for the intellectual and
educational benefits and pleasures
on the chautauqua. Even a smaller
affairs have given place to the
broader social phase, and the sum
mer bridge table, the afternoon
'thimbae party" behind the cool vines
OF the veranda, the informal even
ing fun for, a few congenial ones are
only In order where the devotees are
unable to attend the popular sessions
at the Playground. The mental di-
version will undoubtedly add a new
stimulus'to the pleasures of the host
ess and her guests who meet socially
after the chautauqua has passed into
HISTORY to discuss and review its Of
fEinss.
IA The Sunday school closes Of Miss
Minnie Rowland and Mrs. Glad Z,
q Fout OF the Free Baptist church
tpent yesterday at Lincoln park.
The picnickers left yesterday at 10
o'clock and spent the day socially
with all kinds OF diversions. At ~
Tclock dinner was spread on the
ground around which all seated them
Gives In a great circle picnic fashion
70 enjoy the delicacies.
Afternoon hours were happily
skent as were the morning and all
rfurpaf All o'clock. Those pres
W 7 lsthergne Able. zella Me-
q neR AIIh AIste. N,eanor Young,
n6ry Peterson, Helen King. Elizabeth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

Kindness is the golden chain by
which society Is bound together.
Goethe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
a GIVES ADDRESS

eht e9By Uhhted Press Wire. 'aros Y
BIddefofd, Me- inJuly ~. 7.a-rHome-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-27

centeD; Literature and groceries by
Frank Munsey (below on extreme
lefD; Tobacco by James b. Duke and
the feminine side of tin by Mrs. will
liam B. Loods, (at the top on left.)
Lady Paget won pot after pot and fin
ally raked in the largest pot Of the
evening with a "busted flush". maxi
ing several Of the trust magnates
throw down excellent hands.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
AN EXTENSION OF TIME.

Last Saturday there was heavy hustiing among corporation attor neys, agents and officials to get to the collectors of internal revenue the statements required by the new federal corporation income tax act, which many of them had discovered at the last moment had to be filed not later than March 1st, failing in which fine of$1 ,000 to $l0,000 would impend. From the Los Angeles Herald of Febru. ary 27th it is learned that collec. tors of internal revenue have power to extend for a period of ten days the time in which the state. ment for 1909 must be filed. So those corporations that have failed to make their statements have yet until the 10th day of March in which to do so.
The oasis., 1910-03-05

WITH all the discussion of the alleged "edu :ational qualification" for the ballot prescribed by the Hampton law THE OASIS has not seen raised the question of it's con stitutionality as applied to those of the native Mexican population who have survived since the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo-and there are quite number of such in Ari. zona. Under the constitution Of the United States that treaty is a part of the supreme law of the land, and one a citizen by virtue of that treaty cannot be deprived of citizenship by subsequent quail fication, imposed by a territorial or state legislature.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
AFoRECoNE CONCLUSION.

It is a matter for regret that in the sewer bond election Wednesday the proposition was defeated, be- cause Nogales is at a point where a sewer system Is needed and the need is great and growing con- stantly; and it is feared that the present defeat of a proposition look ing to such system will postpone for some time the day in which there will be met the necessity so plainly apparent; but in the very condition of affairs no other end than defeat of the sewer bonds could have been predicted.
 Aud there are many reasons why the result reached was inevitable and the issue hopeless one. At the very outset the time given was too short. Such a campaign has to be educational always, and it requires much more time always, to educate the people, up to clear understanding of all the points in- volved, and conVincement that the particular proposition in hand is the best that can be secured, than is necessary to meet and un- derstand the issues in an ordinary election. Mistakes made in an election of county or town officials or in adoption of course of public policy may be remedied at another election; but a mistake in an cleo tion upon an issue of bonds of any kind cannot be remedied if the bonds a.e carried. If they are de feated, and it was mistake in defeating them, another election can be called, the necessary bonds voted, and there is sale always fol good municipal bonds issued by thriving towns and cities. Witt that sentiment, and it was strong in Nogales in the election thil week, taxpayers will vote agains proposition they would supper were they sure about the details which they were not, and had no
The oasis., 1910-03-05

PEOPLE are warned to close tight. ly their mouths and keep them shut on May 18th and 18th, when it is predicted Halley's comet will exude gases that may be inconveni. ent if not fatal. What is the differ. ence whether one dies from holding his breath or from asphyxiation by comet gas?
The oasis., 1910-03-05
JUST "GuFF."

"I hate to leave Paradise, it is such beautiful spot," remarked Tombstone visitor this week Put that in your pipe and smoke it, Editor Hattich. Paradise Record.
 Ratsl That's just the "guff' some kinds of men hand out wher- ever they visit day or two. A great deal of it is heard in Nogales.
The oasis., 1910-03-05

"A CRATER is a politician who has been to a business college," is the latest definition. Have you seen anyone lately who looked like he might answer to that descrip- tion2
The oasis., 1910-03-05

come sure.
 There was particular features that aroused considerable opposi- tion, which may have been all right, yet people were suspicious, and without those suspicious al- Iayed they were bound to vote against the bond issue. Mir. Bull lock dropped into town and went to talking sewers. The board had considered sewers in a general way, but under the advice of MT. Duffy, the town attorney, they reached conclusion that under the law they would have to await the next school census, and at that time have the school census mar shal take a special census, showing the population upon which bond issue must be based. They were assured that Weber x Co.,, lawyers for bond dealing houses had way of getting around that point-and along came Mir. Huyck, secretary of the Ulen. Sutherlin Company, ready to take the bond, with the same assurance that the law as construed by the town attorney could be evaded. That is the idea which was conveyed. The mass of the people do not take kindly to evasions of law, and right at the jump Messrs. Huyck and Bullock proposed and the council accepted what seemed an evasion of the law, by filing with the town clerk an affidavit by the last school census marshal that the population of the town reached a certain number, to which seeming evasion of law the public mind revolted.
 Then there seemed collision of some kind between Messrs. Bullock and Huyck that people could not understand, which made them sus- picious that there was joker oi some kind in the proposition. IL is stated that when Mir. Huvck ap. peared upon the scene and offered to take the bonds MT. Bullock dis. claimed any acquaintance with Mir. Huyck, and that they were working independently. Yet it de- veloped afterward that at WinsloW there had been adopted a sewer system from plans by MT. Bullock who is the engineer of construction and that the bonds were bought by the Ulen-Sutherlin Company O which Mir. Huyck is secretary. MT Bullock stated in one of the public meetings that he has seven sucf contracts between Nogales anC Kansas City, whereupon righ away there arose in many minds the question whether the Ulen Sutherlin Company was not fnan cing all of them, and whethe Messrs. Huyck and Bullock ar, not hunting together with munici palities and sewer bonds as thei
 mn
The oasis., 1910-03-05

A CLOSE observer has discovered that the wheels of a beer wagon fit exactly into a street car track.
The oasis., 1910-03-05

 influence upon the public mind, and caused many votes against the proposition. The time given was not sufficient to thresh out all that issue and allay the suspicious of the voters.
 Again it was believed that there could be hoated bond bearing a lower rate of interest or a higher premium. The feeling was that the bonds should have been adver- tised and others given opportunity to bid for them. That was re- medied by the Ulen-Sutherlin Com pany waiving it's contract. But the waiver changed very few votes, still the people did not understand fully.
 Another strong influence that made votes against the proposition was the repugnance of many prop erty holders to having to stand now the cost of connecting their homes with a sewer system. Many of the property holders in Nogales are people of limited means who own their homes, subject to mort gages in a building and loan asso- citation, which they are struggling to pay. To take upon themselves now the burden of the cost of con- meeting with sewer they felt they can not stand-and they voted no. They did not know what might be the cost, but they do feel that whatever the cost they cannot stand 1t now.
 Another factor that made votes against the proposition was a feel ing that in the adoption of plan there should have been invited a competition by engineers. Surely" reasoned people--"Mr. Bullock is not the only sanitary engineer in the country. Someone else may submit a better plan, or will not ask so much. It ought to be let out for bids"
 But it is useless to multiply req sons why the proposition failed There are others. In this comment l THE OASIS seeks to cast no blame The town board all thought they had accepted and submitted to the people good proposition-or they would not have done so. They had laudable desire and ambition to round out the approaching enc of their term of office with last. ing monument to their labors. The gentlemen who have constituted the Nogales town board the pas four years have served the towr we'll and faithfully. They have wrought unsel6shly and devotedly they have improved the town great ly, and THE OASIS has naught bu praise. They deserve some sucl monument, and THE OASIS regret
 that they are disappointed in thei ambition. But it cannot forbea : intimating that they went at it th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19

is a candidate for no office and hat
he can conceive Of no circumstances
which would lead him to accept the
gubernatorial nomination or Il eat in
the United States senate.
Believe He May Run.
His associates believe that the only
slider becoming q candidate for the
presidential nomination would be the
conviction that he must seek another
term in order to successfully carry on
the work he began while president.
The conference broke up late with
out any definite agreement as to when
another will be held. Colonel Roose-
welt Is to start for the west on Tues
day n probably there will be no
more consultations of his nature IN
It'll after Colonel Roosevelt returns.
Most Of the time today was given to
consideration Of the New York situa-
ton which Is regarded as the one thing
which may develop in such way as to
force Colonel Roosevelt to make the
fight within the party.
Takes Hostility to Heart.
From an unquestioned source it is
known that he has taken to heart what
he considers to be the hostility Of men
close to the administration and he re-
CARDS the selection of Vice President
Sherman for the temporary chairman
ship of the state convention as the re-
suit Of his attitude. He recalled to his
visitors that he had spoken no word
of criticism of the administration n
made them understand that 1t was his
plan not to do so. adding that he would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
COMMISSION HOUSES SELL
WHEAT FREELY, FOREIGN
WEAKNESS BEAR FACTOR.
ROOD THREshlNG REPORTS
PRESAGE HEAVY MOVEMENT
Corn Market Also Quiet and Prlces
Dipped 70 to 20 Eariy-LittIe Varia-
ton in Oats, Commission Houses
Loan to Buying Side-Laree Hog Re-
csipts Depress Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Wheat opened to-
day at a decline of % TO Is. Commits
sion houses sold freely at the start and
weakness In the foreign market was
Z bearish factor. Reports of favorable
weather in the northwest, together
with news that t%hreshing was we'll
along in Minnesota, CAV promise OF a
continued heavy movement OF the crop.
In the first hour prices kept near the
bottom. September opened at $1,000
to s1.O1 and December at sl04A TO
s1.04k. Receipts An Chicago. Mime
apolis and Duluth were 751 cars.
Bearish sentiment ruled thruout the
lession. Wheat closed weak with Sep
lember 1hQ1A tt rs OF at 1.001. TO
t.00A.
Corn was a quiet market in the early
trading, commission houses taking
moderate amounts on an initial dip
from 70 to g which reflected the
trend OF wheat. The offer
ngs were scanty and fluctuations mar
row. September opened at S214 TO
622s and steadied at the opening point.
Receipts were 1S5 cars.
Corn closed weak with September /
91h to rs off al 6112 TO 6144 46l5s.
Oats.
Oats opened steady al a shade up
to a shade off and showed little varia-
ton the first hour, commission houses
leaning 10 the buying side. September
opened at So As. Receipts We're 40
cars.
Provisions.
Larger receipts of live hogs at pack
dug enters caused a decline in proVi4-
ons and prices sagged from ~ to 10
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

JNlcaSO. Aug. II.
wheat-September opened at 1909
to 1.o1; highest, 1.o1: lowest, 1.0o1s;
closed, 1.ooh@1.ooA; December, 1885
to 1.o37sG1.o4.
Corn = September opened at 62A0
81 "a: highest, 62a@62la: lowest, 6l1a;
closed, A1a to 61h4s19s; December,
591a TO 59%.
Oats-September opened at $3.50:
highest, 35& 1858; lowest, 35t2
closed. 351a; December, 81!