davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
PRICE GOES FREE.

Washington, May 20.--The indict.
ments against Theodore III. Price of
New York in connection with the
cotton report leak" were set aside
today by Justice Gould of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia.
The indictments were dismissed be.
cause of the presence in the grand
jury room of n government agent
They referred to the famous leak"
of 1905.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

Oats-Cash and May 43 1-2; July
IL "a; September 3S 5-S.
Rye-No. 2, 10; No. 3. 76.
Cloverseed-Cash 30; October 647
10; March 6 81 1-2.
Prime alsike 6 90
Prime timothy 215.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
SELLING PRICE.

Butter, S0c per lb. Eggs, % cents
per doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream Csc
per lb. Lard-1Sc DER ID. Syrup
4oc per gal. Sugars-5 1-2 to 8 1-2c
per lb. Teas-40c to 81. per Id. Vim.
egar-25c per gal. Salt-s1.25 per
Dbl. Hand picked Naby Beans--5c
per ID. Carolina Head Rice--10c ner
Id. or lbs. for 25c Cracked HON.
iny-4c lb. or lbs. for 10c. Marrow
fat Beans-7c ID. or lbs. for Csc.
Lima Beans-10c lb.. lbs. for 25c
Prunes-S la to 15c ID. Seeded Rails
ins-10c and IL 1-2c per lb. Cleaned
Currents, IL 1-2c per lb.
FLOUR.
Glover Leav GA .bbl) $40; B.
Pride (1-4 bbl) S1.75; Carnation GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
EARTH TREMORS
ARE RECORDED
BY United Press Wire.

Cleveland. o., May 20.-Father
Odenbach. of st, Ignatius college, re-
ports the record of an earthquake
this morning. which bears many OF
the characteristics of those occurring
on the Pacinhc coast The seismo.
graph record is as follows: First
preliminary at 6:16:28 a. M; second
preliminary at 6:19i02 The main
disturbance occurred at 6.22;11, end
ing at 6:32, with the maximum dis
turbance at 6:24. The movement was
about one and one-half millimeters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
TTTTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2O-Cattle-sup
ply light market steady.
Hogs-Receipts Is doublellecks;
lower; Heavies and mediums
0 95; workers. and pigs 8 95d10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts fair;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, o., May 2O-Hogs-Re.
ceipts 500; steady. All grades 80.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars; slow,
steady.
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars; 8 so top.
Calves-Receipts 200; s IS top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
TOLEDO.

Toledo, o.. May 2O--wheat-Cash
and May II; July 1 O3 SIS; Septem-
ber OF SIS.
Corn-Cash and May 81 IA Juy 81
September SO "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
NEW YORK PRoDCCE.

New York May 2O-Dressed poultry
Firm. Turyers 5000; chickens 1923
fowls 15@19; spring ducks 21m22.
Live poultry-Unsettled Geese 16;
ducks 13; fowls 10; turkeys 1Od1i;
'roosters, old and young 12.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
market steady.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat D.. .....,......... los
oats ....... 40
Corn ................ .55
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

Canada will be largely represented
in the international hunting exhfbi-
ton to be held this year in Vienna.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

The money saving store is w. G
Kraus Shoe Store. 5-19-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
THE BLANK BOOK STORE

We have large variety of blank books, suitable
for most all kinds of record and book work at low
est prices also all the late story books at popular
prices.
Tsehansn Bros. grTssi1sstss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Chas Turner G. Co.
PAYING PRICE
Butter, 25c per lb.
Eggs. 1Sc per dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

Glover Leav GA .bbl) $40; B.
Pride GA bbl) $1.75; Carnation "a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
The HOme=C Coming

N~O~0o~

There had been a thunderstorm, but
the lowering black clouds had rumbled
suddenly off, and now, out to the west,
the sun was setting amid a riotous
wealth Of crimson and gold.
From the cottage chimneys the thin
rails. The rain had filled the air with
a sense of freshness, and the uneven
roadway was speckled with puddles
which reflected the clear blue of the
sky. Talking and laughing, the villag-
ers were lounging about with the easy
aimlessness begot of the knowledge
that the days work was we and done
with.
Down the struggling village street
came a young girl dressed in thin,
shoddy clothes. AS she threaded her
way down the soddened road her bear
ing was by turns shrinking and bold.
1t was as If she had made UP her
mind to some resolve, and intended to
carry it out however much her soul
might innately rebel at the idea.
Ao III Rdo0Co QOWh II 1AOO INV
villagers turned to look after her. Out
side the inn, a group of men laughed
noisily as she passed, and only laugh
ed the louder at the look of defiant
scorn she cast at them.
Two slatternly women, conversing
Familiarity with each other across the
width of the road, stopped their talk
abruptly to stare at her as she ner-
vously stepped past them.
"Old BENEFITS gal, amt she?" ask
ed one.
That's 'er-the 'ussy! was the an.
swer. Come 'om agen, 1 s'pose."
Run away, didn't she? Went to
London, or something's"
That's it Went play-actin'-so she
wrote to 'er father. Fine ~play-actin',
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

I'll be bound" she laughed sneeringly,
significantly.
What did old Bennett say to that,
eh?"
Said she was no more is daughter.
No more she 'ad call to be, after run
min away, and disgracin' the family
like that"
They gazed speculatively after the
thin figure in the shabby frock. Then
their ayes met and they nodded know
ingly at each other.
Quite the LADY," laughed one shril-
ly.
Meanwhile, with the women's words
ringing in her ears, the girl kept de-
jectediy on her way. At the gate of a
cottage garden she saw one of her ia
theirs old cronies-one who had often
danced her on his knee in the years
that were past.
Good evening, Mr.. Abram," she ven-
tured timidly.
He stared at the sound Of her voice,
muttered something into his beard and
turned to enter his house.
Slowly the girls eyes filled. Two
great tears trembled on the lashes Of
her blue eyes,, overbalanced, and rolled
d%Olorously down her pale cheeks. She
took three or four hurried steps, then
a few in which hesitation was appar-
emf. Finally, she stood still and
glanced back uncertainty. Then a look
of determination again came into her
face, and she continued on her road.
Old Bennett lived on the Common,
and a turn in the road brought the
cottage into her view. She drew in
her breath in a sharp, Kissing sob at
sight of it, and her pace grew quicker.
A little knot Of people she had once
known as friends stood gossiping at
the corner of the Common. She walk
ed past them with eyes averted, and no
one spoke a word of greeting.
Again the girl wavered. Then
through her tears she saw the cottage,
and hurried on.
She stepped softly, thieflike,
through the gate, and passed along the
path, her heart beating wildly.
Footsteps rang out over the stone
floor within and a boy opened the door.
He stood amazed to see the girl and
eyed her affrightedly. Beyond, through
the half-open door of an inner room,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
A ZangwiIl "Reminiscences.

Israel Zangwill, who was, az pupil and
subsequently, a teacher at the Jews
Free school, London, the largest ele-
mentary school in the United Kingdom,
gives an account of MS first day there
in the Jews Free School Magazine.
MY first day at the Free school, says
Mr.. Zangwill, is mingled inextricably
with the favor of monkey nuts. l re-
member also an irregular queue of fright
ened, frowsy, foreign parents leading
awe-struck little boys before a burly re-
cording angel in broadcloth, whom l aft
erwards learned to respect as the Bis
marck of Bell lane. The munching of
the marvellous monkey nuts, which L
owed to the ~magnanimity of the boy in
front of me, served to soften the tedium
and terror Of waiting. But at last my
turn drew nigh. There was nobody
now between me and the Recording An
gel, and my heart beat violently. What
is your name?' Israel Zangwill,' l muir
INJURED. All, Israel Samuel (And Sam
uel it was, till some time later, when L
had summoned up the courage to pro-
test.) l had an unusual knowledge Of
English, having been something of an in
FAINT prodigy at the Bristol School for
the Sons of T~radesmen.'"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

her eager, straining eyes caught a
glimpse of an old man starting up
from his chair in vague alarm.
The boy turned without a word and
went to the old man..
Its Bess,' he told him simply.
"Bess!" she heard the old man cry
joyously, and something clattered to
the floor, as If it had been dropped.
Then-'Bess, we say?" in a harsher
tone.
He came slowly to the door.
so, tits you?" he said. You want
to come back to us, eh?"
She nodded her head humbly.
And do you think we'll have your"
he went on sternly. You ran away
from your home, remember. We wasn't
unkind to you, was we?"
She shook her head, and looked up
at him, her lips trembling piteously.
There was nothin' in reason that
you wanted that you didn't have. And
yet you ran away. You forgot love,
Bess; you forgot duty; you forgot
them that never forgot you-you for
got everything. You're no daughter Of
minei"
Father" he cried in supplication.
AYE, and now you've 'ad your fling,
Bess, you wants to come back. And
how do l know that we car take you
back? There's bad in We, gal. You ran
away, never carin' whether your moth
er's heart was broke or not. You crept
away in the dark like a thief. You
went away on the stage, as you calls
1t. l know what London is; it's a
cruel place, lass, a terrible cruel place"
He passed his hand YEARLY across his
forehead. "Oh, why did We do it,
Bess?" he asked, his voice breaking
helplessly.
He stood looking sadly at her. Then
a CLEAN of hope shot across his face.
With sudden force he seized her by the
wrist and swung her toward the set
ting sun.
The lingering rays lighted up the
wan cheeks and tear-dimmed eyes of
the girl. With fierce. questioning look,
the father stood gazing at his daugh-
ter.
She met his stare un1inchingly; blue
eyes looked into gray without a trem-
or. His grasp on his wrist was hurt
ing her, but still she looked straight
into his eyes.
The seconds seemed drawn into min
utes, but still the gray eyes searched
the blue, as If they would draw every
secret from them.
The old mans expression began to
relax. BY degrees content crept into
the gray eyes. A great spring OF yearn-
ing love was surging in his heart.
Father" she whispered.
He drew in his breath with a hiss
at the word. His hand fell from her
wrist and hung indeterminate at his
side.
Father" she whispered again.
OF a sudden his shoulders squared
and he flung wide the door.
Come I'M" he cried, a new note In
his voice. He thrust out his hands to
her. Come in = my daugh-
ter!"-O. Morton Howard in Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
NEW FUELS IN USE.
Our Increasing Employment OF Gases
and Oils Under Boilers.

Our Increasing Employment OF Gases
and Oils Under Boilers.
During the first half of the last CEN
fury 1t was solid fuel only that was
employed for the generation Of heat
and power, but the last half of the
century has seen the advent Of liquid
and gaseous fuels, which under GER
tain conditions proved themselves of
the greatest value, the Scientific Amer
lean says. And certain processes are
now largely dependent upon their use,
this being due to the ease Of applica-
tion which has meant economy in Ia
Dor and greatest facility for convert
ing the heat into work. AS an exam
pie of the "a of application making
a fuel of poor ~calorfffc value more eff
fective in use than coal Of high quail
ity, one may instance such manufac-
lures as those Of glass, where in the
heating by solid fuel the necessary
temperature had to be impaired to the
mass of raw material through the
walls of a thick fire clay retort, the
difficulty of application here being de-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

pendent upon the fact that the cru
temperature to get the necessary fus-
ing point of the glass mixture, and
that maintaining this for a consider
able period meant a big expenditure
In fuel and great wear and tear to the
furnace and containing vessel.
1t was clear that If the fuel could
be gasifed and the clean flame made
to play directly on to the surface of
the mixture to be fused, instead of
having to impart the heat through the
walls Of the containing vessel, an enor-
nous economy would be obtained, and
this Is now done by the utilization Of
producer gas and regeneration in the
continuous tank process. In the same
way liquid fuel, as soon as methods
could be found for it's proper COM
b%ustiOn, presented such wonderful
economies and advantages for marine
work that, in spite of its being dearer
than coal, 1t at once found a place
in both the navy and merchant marine.
The possibility of being able to store
it below the level Of the boiler in the
ballast tanks instead of having, as
in coal bunkers, to have the storage
above that level. at once gave in
creased space in the important part
of the vessel, and, what was of much
greater Importance in the service, the
being able to carry a larger supply Of
latent energy in the same space as
the coal occupied increased the radius
of action of the vessel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
ETV9%

If a Russian Jew dwelling in a tenement house in New York spends
his evenings n a public library reading the history of his fathcrland or pr-
ing over books IN democracy n socialism, the secret police of the Gar
Of Russia will know about it sooner n later. The nam age, SEX address
and occupation of the library reader will, in the course of routine business,
be inscribed OIL the official records at st. Petersburg, together with a de-
scripton of the listed persons physical appearance.
Russian governments spy system in New York, a system which Vladimir
Bourtsef, the scholar and historian Of the Russian revolutionary movemen
has come to the United States o expose.
According to Bourtsef and the leaders of the movement with whom n e
is working, New York harbors many secret agents of the nome government,
ties in America, and especially to cable information whenever a revolution
in st. Petersburg before his ship is half way across the Atlantic, and ii he
him. 1t is optional with each spy what ostensibe occupation he shall have
He may push a peddler"s cart O keep a shop, or print books. or have a JOB
in some city department. Anything will do 20 long a his neighbors d nt
suspect him and admit him to membership in n or lore OF thu many
little organizations of the revoluttonists.
Although he has worked against the Russian government all his life.
bourtsef. the greatest of spy hunters, has belonged to n organization since
$40, when the Narodnaya VIOLA, Of which he had been the founder, disbanded
Since then he has worked as a fire lance revoutionist, writing many
books n papers, alying himself first with ne group and then another to
accomplish a certain object, and always trusted and admired by the work
ers from whose societies he has held himself aoof He is recognized a S
the scholar and the historian of the movement
One of the chief activities of the revoluionists is smuggling their
hterature tnoR Russia. Much of it is taken across the border by men who
v near the line, Of the Austrian side, and whose business takes them
back and forth frequently. They will conceal a consignment of pamphlets
in their CARTS, under a load of merchandise Then at a convenient and
safe place the books will be unloaded and buried in the ground, to await
the arrival of the man charged with the responsibility of distributing
them-Montreal Herald and Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

The London Chamber of Commerce.
through its fur and skin trade sec
ton, has issued a warning to furriers.
diapers and others throughout the
United Kingdom in regard to common
"misdescriptions" OF furs, Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports says.
The following is a list of the most
common rnisdescriptions included in
the list:
Real Russian sable" American
sable.
"Sable"-ftch, dyed.
"Bear"-goat, dyed.
"FoX'-hare, dyed.
Lamb or broadtail'-kids.
Mink, sable or skunk" - marmot,
dyed.
"Sable"-mink. dyed.
Mink or sable'-musquash, dyed.
Seal, electric seal, Red river seal
and Hudson seal'-musquash. pulled
and dyed, or nutria. pulled and dyed.
or rabbit, sheared and dyed.
Beaver and otter"-nutria, pulled.
natural.
Beaver opossum, sheared and.
dyed.
"Seal'-otter. pulled and dyed.
sable or French sable" rabbit,
dyed.
"Ermine"-rabbit, white.
"Chinchilla''-rabbit. white. dyed.
"Skunk"-wallaby, dyed.
'Fox"-white hare.
In addition. white hairs are insert
ed in foxes and sabIes to make Sit
yer foxes"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
WHAT'S THE USE

sticking to a Habit When It Means
Discomfort?
Old King Coffee knocks subjects out
tolerably fiat at times, and there is no
possible doubt of what did it. A Mich.
woman gives her experience:
Il used to have liver trouble nearly
all of the time and took medicine
which relieved me only for a little
while. Then every once In a while I
would be suddenly doubled up with an
3wful agony in my stomach. 1t seem
cd as though every time | took a
breath l would die. No one could suf-
fer any more and live.
FINALLY I got down SO sick with
catarrh Of the stomach chat 1 could
not turn over in bed, and my stomach
did not digest even milk. The doctor
finally told me that If ! did not give
up drinking coffee swould5 surely die,
but I felt I could not give it up.
However, Husband brought home a
package of Postum and 1t was made
strictly according Ito directions. 1t
was the only thing that would stay on
my stomach, and I soon got so | liked
it very much.
Gradually I began to get better,
and week by week gained in strength
and health. Now I am in perfect con-
dition and I am convinced that the
whole cause of my trouble was coffee
drinking, and my getting better was
due to leaving off coffee and taking
Postum.
"a short time ago 1 tasted some cot
fee aad found, to my establishment,
that I did not care anything about it.
I never have to take medicine any
more. I nope you will use this letter
for the benefit of those suffering from
the poisonous effects Of coffee"
Read the little book, '"The Road to
W~ellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
TRUE WORTH.

True worth is in being, not seeming
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not in the dreaming
OF great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in blindness,
And spite Of the fancies of youth,
There's nothing so kingly as kindness.
And nothing so royal as truth.
We get back our mete as we
We car not do wrong and feel right,
Nor car we give pain and gain pleas
ure-
For Justice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children of men.
Alice Cary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

Munyon's Paw Paw PILLS coax the
liver into activity by gentle methods.
They do not scour, grippe or weaken. They
are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves: i~nvigorate instead of weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable the
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that is put into it. These pills con-
tain no calomel they are soothing, heal
Ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug
gists in 10c and Csc sizes. If you need
medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors.
They will advise to the best of their abil-
lty absolutely free of Charge. MUM
VOWS, SD and Jefferson SITS, Phil
RdeIphia, Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold In
pne day. Price Csc. Munyon's Rheuma-
Lism Remedy relieves in a few hours and
cures in a few days. Price 25c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
Beautiful Wall coasfngs for Homes.

Beautiful Wall Coatings for
In line with the progress Of all other
things in these modern days is the
beautiful, perfect and sanitary wall
coatings for our homes. Alabastine. is
the name Of a rich, soft and velvety
preparation for the decoration of walls
and ceilings. 1t adheres to the walls
Of its own adhesive qualities. It is In
expensive, clean, artistic and 80 cas-
lily put on that any one can follow the
printed directions on every package.
Any shade or tint is easily produced.
Alabastine is proof against insects or
disease germs so prevalent in wall pa
per. It does not rub off and flake like
kalsomiDe. A complete color plan for
The walls of the home and stencils to
help make the home beautiful, together
with a book about home decorations
and samples Of color effects will all be
sent free by the Alabastine Company,
1872 Grandville avenue, Grand Rapids,
Mich. The liberal offers Of this COM
pany to home decorators in our adver-
Using columns elsewhere in this paper
leserve careful perusal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

corn and beans on thousands of places IN
the desert, having been real dry farm
ers" centuries before the Campbell sys-
tenn was born of the brain of the Ne
braska eXperimenter or the Dry Farm
Billings. Mont. conceived of. They build
their humble hogans of stone or of tim
Der banked up with clay. wherever there
happens to be water for their hocks and
herds.
They are neither nomads. like the wan
dering tribes of the plains. nor settled
~agriculturists, like the Pueblos, but rath-
cr Bedouins of the American desert. moy-
ing when necessary to secure better pas
turage or a more aboundant supply OF
water for their livestock. Their blankets,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
Brides 100 Dairy Prizes.

Miss Bessie. NJ. G.. Dare of Bowshott
farm, whose, marriage has taken place at
Wootton- Fitzpaine church, enjoys wide
spread fame as an expert in d%airying:-
She has won, over a hundred prizes, cen
t~ifcates and medals for her butter max
ing, her fancy designing in butter gain
ing for her high distinction. She was
champion silver medalist for milking art
the Bath and Southern Counties show III
a, competition open to farmers wives and
daughters throughout the kingdom. Out
of 100 competitors in each contest she
won the two champion certificates at the
British Dairy Farmers show at the Ag-
ricultural, hall!-LOndoA Standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
Returning to Holy Land.

From time to time various colonies of
Jews have actually returned to the holy
land, SAYS the London Chronicle. There
are records of Jewish settlements, there
as early as ITO, and in the Sixteenth
century the city Of Tiberias, "where only
Jews were to DWELL" was rebuilt. But
it was not until comparatively modern
times that the founding of regular colo
MES began. In 1878 the ideas of Lau-
renee Oliphant' and the Earl of Shaftes-
bury took definite shape in the purchase
salem and the foundation of the colony
of Petah Tikwah. After the Russian
persecution of 1881 large numbers of
Jews emigrated, and at the end. of 1898
there was. about 5000 Jewish colonies, In
Palestine.