davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
luekv He stuck 20 His Opinion.

Pride of opinion is perhaps the most
common fault of us fairly educated
and intelligent moderns. We form our
judgments and then, as it were, defy
any one to change them. 1t is said
that no one has ever been converted
by abstract argument.
At the time of the great disaster in
Martinique the Italian bark Orsolina
was taking on a cargo of sugar there.
Her captain was accustomed to volca-
noes, and he did not like the appear
ance of Mont Pelee. Not half his
cargo was on board, but he decided to
sail for home.
"The volcano is all right argued
the shippers. "Finish your loading
~ don't know anything about Mont
Peee," said the captain. but IL Vesu'
vius looked that way I'd get out OF
Naples, and I'm going to get right out
Of here"
The shippers threatened him with
arrest. They sent customs officers to
detain him. but the captain persisted
In leaving. Twenty-four hours latei
the shippers and the customs officers
lay dead In the ruins of st. Pierre
Christian Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

states have lived for years in the
splendor of gorgeous suites. Their
occupancy has been SO long continued
that the use of such rooms by certain
of the old members has grown to be
considered by them as almost per-
sonal right.
On moving day these favored sons
of fortune will have to pack their
traps and remove from their luxuri-
GUS surroundings in the capitol to the
house office buildings, where the ord
mary members are each assigned a
single room.
In the appointment of committees,
the new speaker, as far as possible,
will give the chairmanships to the
Oldest member in point of service, on
each committee. The new ways and
means committee, which will have to
deal with tariff revision, will un-
doubtedly be led by Underwood of
Alabama. Fitzgerald of New York IL
the ranking Democrat on the appro-
priations committee, and may be
given the chairmanship despite the
fact that he is unpopular with some
southern members. Sparkman, of
Florida, or Ransdell, of Louisiana,
probably the latter, will be chairman
of the committee on rivers and har-
bors. Clayton of Alabama will lead
the committee on judiciary, and in all
probability Adamson of Georgia will
be at the head of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
Padgett of Tennessee is the ranking
member on the naval committee. Sui
ger of New York ranks first on the
military committee, but the chair
manship may go to Hay, of Virginia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
The Opcning Skies.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Jobs for
hundreds of Democrats will be pro.
vided as n result of the change in the
control of the house of representa-
tives. Republicans have held a ma.
iority in the house for fifteen years,
and in that time, every place on tho
pay roll has been filed by a member
of that party. The Republicans have
been liberal employers, and a regi-
ment of clerks and laborers has been
organized TO assist in running the leg
islative machine. All these places will
be turned over to members of Tues
days victorious army.
Of course, there will be complete
change in the list of committee chair
men, a proceeding that will be attend
ed with considerable pain, for some
of the veteran Republicans. The
chairman of a committee has the eX-
elusive use of committee rooms, and
n number of leading Republican
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Princeton the Favoritc.

Princeton, N. J. Nov. 1.-THE odds
today make Princeton favorite over
Yale for Saturdays game, but the
betting Is surprisingly light, no doubt
to the uncertainties of the game un-
der the new rules.
In spite of the fact that Prince
ton has gone through the season thus
far with a clean slate and that Yale
has suffered defeat at the hands of
West Point, and Brown. to say noth-
ing of the tie with Vanderbilt there
is every promise of bitter struggle
tomorrow. tis
Reports have come from New
Haven in the past week that have
alarmed the Tiger coaches and instill-
ed in the hearts of the Tiger eleven
a healthy respect for the sons of Eli
These reports have told OF great work
in practice. of startling reversal oi
form that will make Yale's eleven
look like a new team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
POMERENE
FOR u. S. SENATOR
BY limited Press Wire.

Canton, o., Nov. 11.--Atlee Pom.
creme, lieutenant governor-elecis
prominently mentioned for United
States senator to succeed Dick, de-
clined to state his attitude on that
question.
81 have received offers and prom
ises of support from representatives
and state senators from all parts of
the state in kilograms and telephone
messages urging me to become a
candidate" said Pomerene.
"At this time j do not care to com
nit myself in regard to the senator
ship. 1, however, greatly appreciate
the kindness and good will shown me
by members of the next Legislature"
In advance of the Democratic state
convention last June a strong effort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Count BON|
HAS THE NERVE
To Make an Attack on The
Morgan Millions Through
DIFFERENCE and Devo-
tion" to Miss Anne
BY United Press wire.


Rome. Nov. Count Boni De
Castellane, former husband of Anna
Gould. now the wife of his cousin,
Prince De Sagan, has filed with the
Vatican formal petition, asking the
Pope to confirm his civil divorce and
grant him church divorce. Count
Boni. it is said, is suing for the hand
of Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of j.
p. Morgan. of New York.
De Castellane, in his petition, Is
said to have set up that his marriage
10 Anna Gould was illegal, from a
church standpoint, the bishop of his
diocese not having been formally noti-
fed.
The petition is understood to be
under secret discussion by high Of
ficials of the Vatican and IL is known
that there is great opposition to
granting the divorce for, under the
laws of the Catholic church, no such
thing as a formal divorce can b"
granted, but q marriage may be an
nulled and regarded as never having
taken place on the grounds of Illegal
ity. Children of a marriage thus an
nulled, however, are regarded in the
Catholic church as illegitimate on the
ground that their parents were never
married. The Vatican authorities are
said to be seriously hesitating before
placing the church stamp of illegit-
imacy upon the three De Castellano
children who. in the care of their
mother are being reared as devout
Catholics.
In some circles 1t is said J. p. Nor
gan refused to permit De Castellane
to pay attentions to Miss Morgan un-
til the Vatican has annulled his mar
riage with Anna Gould.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Changed Its Name.

New York, Nov. 11-No general
movement for changing the name of
the little Long Island village that
is the home of Theodore Roosevelt
was begun by the natives thereof to-
day. despite the efforts of Martin
w. Littleton, who defeated Roose-
velts friend, w. w. Cocks, for con-
gress in the oyster Bay district,
"How are things down at oyster
Bay?" Littleton was asked "Oyster
Bay?. Oh. they don't call 1t that
any more. It's Blue Point, now" de-
clared the congressman-e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Battle of the Herrinus,

The battle of the herrings was the
comical name given to a fight between
an English force and French detach-
ment not far from Orleans In 1920.
The English were conveying a large
quantity of supplies, mainly herrings,
for it was Lent, to the army that was
besieging Orleans. The English had
1.GOO men. the French G,OO0. The for.
mer repulsed the assaiants and saved
the behring's, so the battle was named
In honor of the supplies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
OYSTER SUPPER

Go to the Free Baptist
church Saturday between 5
and 9 p. m. where oysters
will be served to suit every
body and other good things
besides for % cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Notice.

We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice that we allow no hunting or
trespassing on our land in Big Island
and Green Camp Townships:
w. l.. Guthrie, Chas. Il. Uncapher,
w. E. Fairchild, Harry Smith, Emma
G. Hook, Mrs. Rosie Utz, John Osterly,
j. ID. Uncapher, w. ii. Uncapher, John
Bricker. Jacob Wolfinger, j. A. I'm
capher, Phil Bumford, ]. b. Guthrie,
l.. II. Guthrie, VIM. Ikensaa, r. F..
Boblentz c. l.. and b. r. Bish, VIM.
Wixstead, VIM. McClelland, A. IL.
Lowe. James Chard, Chas. Wolfinger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
For N Parcels Post.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE promise
of hot campaign for the passage by
congress of parcels post law is be-
ing held today by President Samuel
Gompers and other officials of the
American Federation of Labor over
the heads of the express comapny Of
ficials in New York, in an effort to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

was made to secure endorsement by
that convention of Mr.. Pomerene for
the United States senatorship, but en-
dorsement of any candidate at that
time was opposed by Governor Har-
mon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

This is the season when your blood
needs purifying; II the blood is pure
and healthy you'll be well. The most
reliable blood remedy is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can do
more good. Schmidt & Co.'S pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

force recognition of the strikers de-
mands.
1t was said at the headquarters OF
the American Federation of Labor
that a fight for parcels post would
be made this winter in any event
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
piles Cured I'm o to IA Days

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in s to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

With regard to election prospects
they are so mixed that the really sur
prising thing will be If everyone is
not surprised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

Be not hurried away by excitement,
but say, "Semblance, let me see what
you are and what you represent
Epictetus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-20
Rem T..


ate fre.P~''
electric lis''.
! jani'9 rt =
Hanm.YcA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-20

the beach Y
tuenS ~
end Of F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-20
Sc Co,
Agents.
tors
'GEN1s'


Park T-,rl
and ciea5s|
on the AL
sewer al
uudant 81
er Tes,|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-20

touring Ell
" equippef)
s9l0. RG !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-20

: Tsli
.r'g W
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
OccUpY NEsTs BY SEASONS
nuDards Seldom Use Same "Homs"
Twice c%onseeutively for Some
Reason Unexplained.

The flight OF the buzEard is as well
nigh perfection az IL possible 20 find.
In fact. he might bo called the most
perfect ~aeropinno In existence. To
see him soaring between the bare
hills, with a vast green fertile valley
below him. and with tho spring sun
lighting up his brown pIumage as he
slowly sails around, with ~outspread
pinions. 10 a sight never to be forgot.
ten.
The buzzard usually chooses a
ledge on a cliff for an eyre. but In
certain parts OF Wales there are a few
wen used nests in trees, and as
these are generally used by some
bird Of prey each season, they grow to
an enormous size. The buzzard does
not as a rule, use the same nest two
consecutive seasons, but returns to
II the third. and after that allows an
other eason to elapse before occupy
ing Il again.
Two nests r often constructed in
one dingle, and an amusing incident
happened a few years ago IN one of
these places. The hen laid one egg in
each nest and a. II was quite i'm
possible for her 10 sit on both at once.
we did her a goed turn by placing one
Of these eggs in the nest with its com
panion. The result Of our kindness
was that a collector passed by about
two hours afterward and put both
eggs in his collecting box.
When | thought the matter over I
came to the conclusion that that old
buzzard was not half such a fool as
we took her to be. and II we had
left the Eggs as we found them the
bird might have had a chance OF rear
ing one youngster.-Country Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

Miss Ara Brooks who has been
attending school in this city de.
parted for her home in San
Augustine, Tex, Monday. She
was accompanied as far as Jop.
lin by Grandpa DR.. VIM. II.
Allen.
Miss Rhoda Shaw, who has
oeen teaching in the High School
here, departed for her home in
P%iattsburg, Mo, to spend the
vacation Monday.
Albert Crenshaw, Principal OF
tho West School building depart.
d Monday ter Kansas City where
mu contemplates entering the
Uni yersiiy Medical College as a
student OF medicine,
j. Il. Wilson Jr. who is employ
I'd ia the engineering department
OF the Santa Fe. Il. r. and
sta'iore at Marcelaine, Mo-,
-peut Saturday and Sunday with
home folks in this city.
f. T. Ralston and l. f. Cald.
well hive made a trade by the
lerms which each becomes
owner OF the others residence
property. Mr.. Ralston expects
70 occupy his new home about
July l..
Walter VadDyke and family
of CotTeeyille, Kans., arriven 10
this city Sunday on a visit 10
relatives and frienos. Walter Ia
an old Rich Hill boy and is now
employed in the grocery BUSH
ness in Cofeeville. He returned
Tuesday bot his family will re-
main here for some time.
Excursion Rates Via Missouri
aeihc Gslena, Branson audHHol-
lister. Missouri and White River
points daily until November aoth.
return limit 80 days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
BOYS wEBs NOT psapEaED
Spartan simplicity the Keynote Of
LIE In Engllah aehoolo a
Century Ago.

Colorldgo's record of the moals at
Christ's hospital in bis school days
gives a detailed picture OF what was
once thought good enough for grow.
Ing boys. "Our diet waa very soanty
Every morning a bit OF dry bread, and
some bad small beer. Every evening
q larger piece OF bread and cheese or
butter whichever we liked. For din-
ner--on Sundays, boiled beof and
broth; Monday bread and butter. and
milk and water. Tuesday, roast NUT
ton: Wednesday, bread and butter.
and rice milk; Thursday. boiled beet.
and broth; Friday. boiled mutton and
broth; Saturday bread gud butter and
pease porridge. Our food was por.
toned, and ]oxcerting on Wednesdays
1 never had a b~cllyfll Cur appeutcs
were damped, never satisfied, and we
had no vegetable"
The hardshlps OF life ot Elton in the
old days were aggravated by bullying
which. I'm the words OF one OF the vic
Tins. sometimes amounted 70 n
reign Of terrorism" Provost Okes oi
Kings college, Cambridge contributed
the following story;
In July, 1926. contemplating matri-
mony. I went to the University Lilo
Insurance society for q policy. ! went
before the board-s0mo sixteen mon.
You are a fellow OF Kings, J see. Mr.
Okes. from your papers yes. SIR
I infer. then, necessarily lhat yea
were at Elton and On coIIggeT Yes
sir. How long We're you iu college"
Eight years. where diI you sleepy
In Long Chamber, SIR AN the timer
Yes, sir. We needn't asia Dir. Ckes
any more questions And they ti
not" II meant, as The Provost sa.'.
III you passed eight years ia Long
Chamber and are alive at 90. you arc
a fairly safe life. London Daily
Chronicle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
FELT GRIEF HE EXPRESSED
circumstances Under Which Verdi
Produced the Sublime "Miserere"
In "ll TroVatore."

Men Of genius are c~onfessedly crea-
lures Of mood. Grief and adversely
have often been a real help TO them.
rather than a hindrance. Poe. it is
said. produced The Raven" while sit
ting at the bedside Of his sleeping but
dying wife. Many similar instances
might be cited but an anecdote Of
Verdi. told by Carlo Ceccareli. Will
sufice.
On one occasion. when Verdi was
engaged on his well-known opera, I'll
TroTatore," be stopped short at the
passage OF the "Miserere," being at a
loss to combine notes Of sufficient
sadness anil pathos to expires the
grief OF the prisoner. Manrico.
Sitting at his piano in the deep
stiffness 1 the winter night. his i'm
agination wandered back to the stormy
days OF Ids youth, endeavoring 20 ex-
tract from the past a plant, a groan.
like those which escaped from his
breast when he saw himself forsaken
by the world. All in vain!
One day, at Milan. he was unex.
pectedly called 10 the bedside Of a
dying friend, n OF the few who had
remained faithful 70 him in adversely
and prosperity. Verdi. at the sight OF
his dying friend, felt a lump rise in
his throats he wanted 10 weep, but so
Intense was his grief that not a tear
flowed to the relief Of his anguish.
In an Adjoining room stood a plano.
Verdi. under one OF those sudden Inn
pulses to which men of genius are
sometimes subject sat down at the
instrumeut and there and then i'm.
provised the sublime -Miserere" of
the "Tro yatore." The musician had
given utterance 10 his gief.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
KEITH NOTES.

; Miss Goldie Wheatly attended
the reception at Mr.. Deyers in
Rich Hill last Tuesday evening in
honor Of the Freshman class OF
which Miss Goldie is a member
Mr.. Homer Thayer, a school
mate of Uriah Ayere Jr. while AT
Columbia University, visited at
the home Of Mr.. Ayere's several
days last week.
Did we see the comet? Well
no, we either failed to get up
early enough or stay up long
enough at night, any way W.
never lost very much sleep watch
ing for it..
August and Henry Hooper
went 10 Moundville, Vernon Co.
Saturday to attend the funera'
OF a Mr.. Brown, an old neighbor
Of theirs when they lived at
Moundyille.
Mr. Sylis Yoakum, whose death
occurred last Tuesday mention
of which vas made in last weeks
paper, was a clever, honest man.
He vas a close neighbor 10 us l,e
fore he moved to The II p RIB
inson place and he was always
ready TO help ia any way he
could The family have our
sympathy ia their sad Lcrsave-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
READING TO AVOID THINKING
Il Almost Seems That Things Have
Been Arranged 20 Bring About
Just That Situation.

The danger Of thinking has been re-
duced to a minimum. one sometimes
feels that life has been arranged Iu
sole regard to this. There are more
ways 10 avoid thinking than tbere are
to avoid everything else put together
Some people live 20 a good old age
without having ever fought; some
are overtakeu and made rud face
to face with their thoughts Ing q
long Illness and convalesceuce. ta+
on their backs. with nothing % DO
they can hardly be blamed for think
ing. Their cases are exceptional and
thoughts OF such a time are not 60 be
laid up against them. II there Is no
other mode OF escape frol, an intro.
duction to ones mind they cau aI-
ways read. II IS a method which has
helped millions OF people There was
a time when Il seemed that during 70
voyage one was IN danger Uf being intt
alone with ones self. hlt libraries
we're installed In ships ueasaoya on
trains. and so once more Wa were
rescued. Then the dozen lt,la acHvi-
ties OF daily life help so-aHetlu-
sewing on buttonB-oua t1
put of the thing we think $50 Do mos.
Of an until old age. and when t-1t i7
reached We comfortably decide t1 U7 o..
pone our thinking once again. gs ve
will have more time in tho next
world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Astor place not only was a social
eerAer in the old days. but also the
battle-ground OF the partisans OF For
rest and Macready. Forrest acready
ro- on May 10. 1s49, was a spirited
sat-to between the partisans Of the
trFo actors, and tlNere was a hot time
IN the Aston triM gle while the riot
lasted. The fghtin Y occurred in front
OF the old opera b ouse, which stood
where the Mercant ue library now
stands. Now Che two actors. the
opera house. the socih MI center, which
Was scandalized and I errorized by the
riot. and the partisan " who partici
pated In Il have passe 8 away.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
JOHN WesIey,s A.eetIe LIE.

During the whole of his residence in
Georgia Wesley slept on bare boards
and fed on the plainest vegetarian
tood-as a rule on bread. He drank
neither vino nor beer. HIS first act
on landing was 10 smash tine rum
casks and to impose upon himself and
his comrada sail members OF the
Holy club vow OF abstinence. No
trace can be discovered OF a single
day or hour given to recreation All
his reading. his conversation. his
writing. even In the grammars and
cateehtsms he compiled, were relig-
ious. The nearest approach 10 rec.
reative re aiding that / have been able
TO discover In the diaries Is Milton
and Plato. The diversions OF earlier
years-tmnis. cards, shooting and the
hke-are conspicuous by their abb
senee. Even when shaving" he
"meditAtes."--Harper's Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

/ Sunday School has been rain
ed out the past two Sundays,
We who live in Missouri know Il
won't he that way very long, will
be wishing for rain some Of these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polly Denayere
and children OF Pittsburg, Kans,
visited at Mrs. Denayere's moth
er's several days the past week,
also visited Me-. and Mrs. Ed
Denayere and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Jennings at Rich Hill, a brother
and sister.
The High School Annual OF
1910 is a fine volumn all the way
through, and its editors deserve
much credit. some of the jokes
are a little bit rough but as it
was all meant in fun there will
be no trouble.
We heard a man say he saw
two young ladies' get very angry
with one another the other day.
They we're in the same buggy
and each had on a big hat and
one big hat would keep knocking
the other and such a time they
we're having.
We attended a temperance
meeting at the NJ. E Church in
Rich Hill Sunday week. Miss
Shaner was the speaker and she
handled her subject well, but we
we're surprised at the number
present. The church wasn't
half full, we supposed there was
enough temperance (dry) people
in Rich Hill to dill one church.
The speaker said she felt as
though the cream of the town
was there to hear her.
Rev, Starring, Of the Baptist
Church in Rich Hill, Sunday
morning said he had so much to
tell his congregation and so little
time to tell it in, about his trip to
Baltimore, Washington City and
other places he hardly knew
where to begin. Any way his
talk and sermon was very inter
esting and his flock will no doubt
profit by him being a delegate to
such a gathering of Baptists.
SUNSHINE.