davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Sesfina--By Fenneft Harris

think OF thee, when In the silent night
! sit alone, my weary labors done,
And then the hours will swiftly take their flight
That erst were slowly dragging one by one.
In contemplation such is my delight
That could muse until the morrow's sun.
To see thy face, bright as the morning sun
That, bursting forth, dispels the gloom OF night,
l yearn. But for moment-only one
SO would the gloom depressing me take flight,
AS ever sadness, grief and care have done;
Their place succeeded by sweet delight.
But, oh, how transtory that delight,
The warmth that radiated from my sun!
How soon upon me came the chill of night
With the drear absence of my dearest one
/ could not, though strove TO, stay thy fight
Nor follow thee, as fain would have done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Shopping Feet

There's reason why every woman who goes
shopping In June suffers from tirsd aching,
swollen feet. while many are tortured with oorns
and callouses. Fortunately there Is a cure for
all these foot troubles and no one ncsd com.
plain again Of shopping feet" y
Just get Csc worth Of EAt-All ltihsA form).
from any Of the Hssetnan. Riker. kalisa. Kins-
man or Perry drug stores. and tho hnt kpplica-
ton win slye almost instant rsi<f. usd rega-
laTiy tor q few niahts, your fsss wtll 10 longer
sying ichs, burn or syslL and yva o4p wear
70 .tseat yous fsst With EsI-all tablet krmj,
and cure ths tenderness, buping 81 syssfy con.
@aS aSa sus:r 81 e: 'fi Ioot taa .ssns Ss' , E z
E4Eal (tshlst foypl falls, - is-.t7 V =
Retailers can obtain supplies trop sny jctes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
When a Woman Loves the
v Husband of Another
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

cepyrsht. 1910. By the New Yot Evening Jcnms
Publishing Conpany.
IN all PROBABILITY Eve was the Oily ~
tractive young woman who reVer "o'
the too marked admiration OF No'''
married man during ner lifetime
II fails to the lot of every youi'
women, or widow usually. TO MO he'
self the recipient OF ardent siances IRON
eys which ought to look eFcwhere' an'
70 hear tender cadencee IN a voice "nle'
becon es, dull or, Irritable .swhep maKe'
utterorcss In the domestic circle.
Therefore. Miss Or Medame, IL you are
conscious CT oeirE the divinity OF so'n'
married seorer, 90 not imagine your cas'
a solitary one DC not invest VIZ,
woi6arful halo OF ,o'nance, ether, sno
cor,isoe yourself that SC Seau'nui :
ssntimsrt never before knocked 't ln'
sortsl Of a human hssrt, nor eliSW y
% dominate your life Lnder .aise prs
,enses.
Ttsfe IL but one course for ary selt-
respecting and sane-minded woman 70
pursue under such circumstance 9ne
must cease to see or hear from tHe
man she has no right &c call her loser
II may be difficult to arrange bu'
when anything on earth must be done
there 10 always way to do II.
Perhaps the man is your employer
perhaps he is your physician, perhaps
he is the husband of some near friend
or relative. who would not understand
your absence from her home. All these
complications are difficult to untangle
but there are situations far more diff
cult ahead Of you unless you take the
Path Of retreat at once before the way
os escape Is cut Off
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

nave mo right TO love"
we nave right to love whoever
caisforth love. But we have no right
10 interfere In the life OF third per-
son and to make sorrow or misery for
that one IN order to drink our MI
from loves chalice
And IL you know that Won are re-
ceiving far more of a mans Thoughts 9
.han he is bestowing upon the woman
he Introduces as, his wife, then Indeed
IL Is time you 6bsented yourself from
ms presence and taught him to forget
you In such measure as he may.
There's Always a Way of Escape.
One fact is proven by little observa-
ton: Nine cases OF infatuation OF every
ten are forever obiiterated from the
human heart by prolonged absence and
silence One clone bears the test OF
time.
This being the case. busy yourself with
the method OF an almost certain cure
OF your malady.
however impossible II may seem al
ntst' IL you set your mind to work you
VIII nnd way to extrlcate yourself from
tue position which seems to necessitat.
your association with this man.
Fate never shuts an immortal soul In
d"n OF lions and gives It no chance OF
escape and no weapons of defense. Look,
ana you will find sliding panel or an
open window or secret pathway.
In hndkis the path out of our Diff
culties we also find character. There Il
no glory In fighting a fire with your
nands, only to be burned and scorched
ior lie. Better save yourself and send
the hre engines to put out the flames
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
ON APPROVAL.

Father Uo would-be son-in-law):
Young man, II you marry my daughter
are you sure you win be able 10 take
care OF her In the style TO which she has
always been acoustomed?"
Young Man Earnestly. "I'll guarantee
II, sir or--or return the girl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
DO Not Think You Can Hide It.

It 10 useless to say that you can go
on and conduct yourself in such q dis
Greet manner that no harm will befall
any one. II you do not care for the
man. IL the love and passion are all on
Ills 4idc. then, indeed, you may be able
10 control the situation by staying
near.
There Is nothing better than cold water
for the estinguishing Of fire. II the fire
has not become a eonfiagration.
But II you are hiding in your heart any
affection for the man which you would
not like to have him or his wife or the
world know existed, do not undertake to
continue the association.
NO matter how self-controlled you are,
no matter how unselhsh and high your
IDEALS. the suppressed emotion will make
itself felt as suppressed steam make
itelf Known.
A. man and woman who entertain an
intsnse love for each other cannot hide
tns fact from others, no matter how they
may try. When they believe themselves
1neH snecssSfui they are frequently maxi
ins the story legible for even defective
syes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Love Cannot Be Commanded.

However painful may be the effort
on your part now to place distance
and silence between you and the man
you have no right to love. remember
that this pain will iessen with the
drifting away Of the months and
teafs, and that new experiences.
svents. Joys and sorrows will compel
II to occupy less important place in
your memory and life.
should not have said to the man you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Kill Infatuation by Starving II.

have seen young woman who talked
long and loudly Of her high ideals, and
who really by temperament and educa-
tion was incapable Of INDUCING in an
amour, attempt to live down and force
married man to live down q mad In
fatuation.
she devoted herself to the wife and
never permitted the man TO see her save
In the presence OF his amiable and phleg-
matte spouse. Yet the sensitive plate
when held up to the sunlight does not SO
truly display the image imprinted thereon
a. the faces. voices and manner OF these
two people displayed their infatuation to
even the casual observer.
VIII n they believed themselves i'm
rnune from even a suspicion their enc
mics and the coarser minds Of earth were
sttributing to them an ignoble lialson,
while their friends and the finer minds
were plying them for the Intellectual
effort to conceal a hopeless love-
Had the young woman possessed good
common sense with her ideals she would
have managed to avoid the man for suf-
hciently long periods OF time. until the
infatuation died of starvation.
OF course, you and the man VIII say
that such love as yours can never die
That may be. There are great passions
which stand the test OF time and absence
and silence. and yet have the power to
stir the hearts which hold them while life
lasts
But the sorrow and pain which made
the parting Of the ways necessary dies
with the passing Of time, and only the
sweet and dear memories OF the love
remain 49, y.t-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

oh, the regrets for what have not done
The deeds that might have given thee delight,
The moments have lost txixt sun and sun,
The words unsaid! | think on these tonight.
Two lives apart-a two that could be one!
Then / am with thee, in fancy's flight.
! envy birds OF passage in their fight
CAS- lovers many have before me done),
Whose call sounds through the stiffness OF the night
Upon whose wings. stin beating. SHINES the sun
They pass nor stay, to where is their delight
i! envy them l would that were one!
Had their wngs-then csnst thou guess the
To whom ia fy, swift as the arrows flight
Nor pause nor falter till. my journey done,
saw her smile of welcome and delightH
In my loves beaming eyes myself I'd sun,
Forgetting all the darkness OF the night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
S8O

happiness Remember me to Warren
and tell him I think he has won the
sweetest girl know. Lovingly,
LAURA"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

And so' good night, my own beloved onel
Nay, night is done! the hours have ta'en their
flight.
My hearts delight, farewell For lo the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
CHAPTER XVII.
The Dipsomaniac.

There are moments when the primal
instincts assert themselves with a sort of
blind ferocity, and to Judson. damned
under the floor timbers of Flemiste err S
headquarters Office. came one Of these
moments when he heard the two men
in the room above moving to depart. and
found himself caught between the timbers
so that he could not retreat.
What had happened he was unable. in
the first fierce struggle for freedom, fully
to determine 1t was as if a living hand
had reached down to pin him fast in the
t,nnellike space. Then he discovered
that huge splinter on one of the joists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

and # he digs. he'll turn up things that
neither Of US can stand for. See how he
hangs on to that building and loan ghost.
He'll tree somebody on that before be-
through, YOU mark my words. And IL
runs in my mind that the somebody will
be YOU
But this trap scheme of yours, pro-
tested the other man; its a frost, l tell
you, You say the night passenger from
Red Butte is late. I know it's late. now:
but Cranford's running it. and it is all
down hill from Red Butte to the bridge.
Crawford will make up his thirty min
utes, and that will put his train right
here in the thick of things. Call it Off
for tonight, Fiemister. Meet Lidgerwoo ID
| when he comes and tell him an easy lie
about your not being able to hold Gro
! field for the right-of-way talk. >
Judson heard the creak and snap OF a
swing chair suddenly righted, and the
floor dust Jared through the cracks upon
him when the mine-owner sprang to his
feet.
| Call it off and let YOU drop out Of it!
| Not by a thousand miles, my cautious
friend. Want to stay here and keep your
feet warm while / go and do 1t? Not on
your tintype, YOU yapping hound. m
about ready TO freeze you. anyway. for
the second time-mark that. will you?-
for the second time. No. keep your
hands where I can see EN-. or I'll knife
YOU right where you sit. You can bully
| and browbeat lot Of railroad buckles
when you're playing the boss act, but
know you, You come with me or IL!
give the whole snap away to Vice Presi-
dent Ford. I'll tell him how you built a
street of houses in Red Butte out OF
company material and with company Ia
Dor. I'll prove TO him that you've scrap
ped first one thing and then another
condemned them SO you might sell them
for your own pocket. I'll
Shut up" shouted the other man.
hoarsely. And then. after moment
that Judson felt was crammed to the
bursting point with murderous possibi-
tiles: Get your tools and come on. Wen
sec who's got the yellows before we're
through with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

was thrust like a great barb into his
coat Ordinarily cool and collected in the
face OF emergencies. the eX-engineer loSs
his head for a second or SO and fought
like a trapped animal. Then the frenzy
tit passed and the quick wit reaSSerted
itself. Extending his arms over his head
and digging his toes into the dry earth
for purchase. he backed, crabwise. out
of the entansled coat, freed the coat. and
made for the narrow exit in a sweating
panic of excitement.
Notwithstanding the excitement. how
ever. the recovered wit was taking note
Of the movements Of the men who We're
leaving the room overhead. They were
the door facing the moonlight and tie
mining hamlet They were passing out
through the storeroom in the rear. Also,
there were other Qualifications tread
inss. these-as Of some third person has
tenng to be first at the more distant door
of egress.
Judson was out Of his dodge-hole and
fitting from pine to pine on the upper
hillside in time to see a man leap from
the loading platform at the warehouse
end of the building and run for the shell
tering shadows Of the timbering at the
mine entrance. Following closely upon
the heels Of their mysterious file leader
came the two whose footsteps JudSon had
been timing. and these, too, crossed quick
ly to the tunnel mouth of the mine and
disappeared within it.
Judson pursued swiftly and without a
moments hesitation. Happily for him
the tunnel was lighted at intervals by
electric incandescents, their tiny filaments
glowing mistily against the wet and
glistening tunnel roof. Going softly he
caught glimpse Of the two men as they
passed under one Of the lights in the re-
ceding tunnel depths. and a moment
later he could have sworn that third,
doubtless the man who had leaped from
the loading platform to run and hide in
the shadows at the mine mouth. passed
the same light, going in the same direc-
ton.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
SHYLOCK POUND OF FLESH
PAYABLE WITHOUT BLOOD
Coagulation of Albumen With Elec-
trio Current Permits Unsan-
culinary Surgical Operations.

BERLIN. October 2s.-Dr. r. Mage
schmidt of Berlin has just demonstrated
before the electro-therapeutic section Of
the Royal Society OF Medicine his dis
covery Of a method of performing surgf-
cal operations without shedding blood by
employing a distinct modification Of ordi-
nary high-freQuency electricity.
In DR.. Nagelschmidt's apparatus which
gives a greater current than the high
frequency apparatus, but with q lower
frequency, two wires lead from the gen
orator to electrodes placed on each side
of the part to be operated on, and on
the application of the current the flow of
blood In the region between the electrodes
is stopped by the coagulation OF the al
bumen in the blood and tissue.
The area of coagulation can be widened
or narrowed by using broader or mar
rover electrodes. DIR. Nagelschmidt be-
lieves the method will he particularly USE
full I'm dealing with large surface cancers.
especially the type called zen cuirasse.' -
He has successfully operated on three or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Today Special Sale.

See the all-wool homespun sui;ings We
make to order $40. Singers, ITO + st
-AdVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

four cancers and has also removed ton
sils without loss of blood.
If Shylock had known Of the method hs
could have had his pound OF flesh blood
lessly There is hokever. difficulty and,
except in very skilled hands. danger i'm thu
operation, because there is some risk of
the blood coagulatlng in the large veins in
the area between the electrodes, forming
clots This difficulty Ia met by the appii-
cation Of vaseline ointment containing
per cent Of pyrogalhc acid. which retards
the otherwise too rapid healing, the result
Of which would not only be to encourage
clothing but also the creation OF redund-
ant proud flesh and ugly soaring. N this
IL properly guarded against the method is
declared TO be an enormous advance on
any existing az obviating shock from loss
Of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Points Out Bankers Deficiencies.

Declaring that bankers and American
business men generally. especially those
in whose business there is mass of de-
tail are deficient in the funda mental
principles of economics and in conse-
quence are responsible for large finan-
cial wastes. DR.. c. w. A. Veditz, chief
examiner of the tariff board, delivered
the second lecture OF the course on bank
ing and finance before the local chapter
Of the American Institute of Banking
last night The remedy for the condi-
tions complained Of. DIR. Neditz asserted,
Law i'm systematic Self-education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Hunt to Start for Tacoma.

William c. Hunt. chief statistician Of
the census bureau. who Is 20 have
charge Of the recount OF the popula-
tion OF Tacoma. Wash. made necessary
by the padding OF the original emu
meration, will leave here Saturday
night to 60 to Tacoma.
Mr.. Hunt said today that he could
not 60 into details in regard TO the
methods he would use In the recount
until he is on the field and able 20 oh.
serve local conditions. The recount.
however, will be made In . most thor
ouGh manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
FOR GUATEMALA LINES.
Steamer Cedar Grove Will Take
Down American. Built Locomotives.

American-h'Iilt railroad engines for
service on railroads in Guatemala are to
be taken from Baltimore aboard the
British steamer Cedar Grove. The vessel
arrived at Curtis bay yesterday and two
small locomotives were placed aboard
her with other railroad equipment She
also took aboard a quantity of coal at
Custis hay. and from Baltimore will go
to Hoboken. y. j.. TO complete her cargo
The locomotives are to be used on a rail-
road that is to be opened INTO the fruit
growing region in the interior of the
Central American country and this ship
ment is 10 he followed by several others.
The engines are consigned to the United
Fruit Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Rev. Abraham Martin. aged fifty-nne
wears. pastor of the Christian Church at
Morgantown, Md, died after five weeks
illness Of typhoid fever. He is survived
bv a widow and seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Handsome memorial windows to the
memory Of Rev. Osborn Ingle. late rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church. Freder-
ick, Nd. are being placed In the chancel
Of the cdifice. 4.~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Miss Sears Wants to Go Up.

Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston was one
of the few early morning privilege VS.
itors to the hangers. She has already
been up twice with Grahame-W White in his
Farman biplane, nicknamed the prone
nader'-once in Boston and once here.
A prize OF 5000 is offered TO the aviator
who shall carry a passenger twenty miles
cross country in the fastest time. and
Miss Sears is anxious TO be the passen-
ger.
There is ~ sensation of dizziness in the
air" says this athletic young woman.
Flying IS at once the most exhilarating
and the moss restful sport ! know of.
advise all women who think they have
nerves to try it
The rules for the passenger carrying
contest specify that ''the passenger car
ried must be at least tWenty-onc years
old and weigh not less than 12J pounds. .
Miss Sears can qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Latham's Spectacular Flight.

Worry over the fate of the TWO Wright
flyers interfered to some extent with the
appreciation OF the amazing Skill being
displayed by Hubert Latham while fight
ing his way around the course in the
hourly distance event. The wind was al
ready high when he started and increased
throughout the time he was in the air.
At the pylon just before turning into
the homestretch Latham was forced to
head his machine directly southwark and
in that position waltz past the grand
stand The wind seemed to strike him
even more squarely when he reached the
pylon at the eastern end of the stretch,
and there he all but backed his machine
around the turn. Lap after lap he was
compelled to repeat these maneuvers,
whether he few high or low.
His landing was the most spectacular of
all and won for him the compliment OF
the close attention Of all Aeroplane lane
The wind was then the highest he had
experienced, and it was due only to his
marvellous control OF his powerful An
toinette that he was able to land without
mishap.
Descending by terraces, he gradually
drew nearer and nearer the earth. until,
stopping his motors when a few feet above
the ground, he landed as gently as if
there had been no wind. His feat gained
not only the applause OF the srandstand,
but also that Of the experts OF the hang
ars.
The only exhibition flight of the day
was by Edouard Audemars, the only
Swiss aviator at the meeting, who took
out his Yellow Jacket Demoiselle and
few around the track a couple OF times
Just to show that the machine could fly
in a gale as we'll as the bigger machines.
While the Demoiselle was retarded when
il had TO fly against the wind. 1t seemed
to have no difficulties in making the
turns and made it's best lap in two min
utes and twenty seconds.
Walter Brookins of the Wright team
made a try at altitude, but soon found
the wind as strong as it was when mis-
tea inmates had been swept away and de-
scended. His presence in the air at the
time however. served to bring out the
striking difference in size and movement
between the great biplane and the tiny
Demoiselle, which was darting around be-