davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

Sunday.
MIR. Wells OF Columbus brother Of
superintendent a. u. Weiis was
guest the latter part Of the week at
the Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel selanders were
business visitors at Delaware Monday.
ID. W. Benedict was an Ashley visit
or Tuesday.
Farmers are busy shipping their
hogs. They have been keeping the
local shippers busy about every day
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel strine spent Monday
in Marion.
Joseph Bland visited friends at Ma
rion Tuesday and Wednesday.
Claude Corbin was Marion visitor
Monday.
Eliza Smith of Marion spent sun
day with his parents east OF town.
Miss Spray Mcwilliams was out of
school Monday and Miss Grace Leuel-
len taught in her place.
Mrs. Melvin Strine and daughter
and Miss Hazel Dixon were Marion
visitors Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. B. ID. osborne and
son Harold spent Tuesday at Marion.
The following friends from other
towns attended the funeral of Miss
vivian Knickle Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wicks, Miss Marie Wicks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wicl<s. Miss
| Glen Mcwilliams. Miss Spay Nc
Williams. John KnicRle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wicks. Mr.. and Mrs
Christian zieg. Miss Hazel Zieg. Mrs
| George Queen, Asa Queen, VIII Baugh
man of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wick of Caledonia, Mrs. ID. McKinnon
of Carey. Orville Walgamouth Mr.
and Mrs. John Roush of Prospect
| WilReuhermand. Miss Ella Reuher-
mand. Mrs. Helman and Miss Ella
Holman. Jacob Gompf, Mrs. Rose
Stoner. MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Ossine
and children of Cardington.
| Harry Coleman of Pendergast Tenn
returned home Tuesday to spend the
holidays with his mother and Other
| friends
Miss Minnie Shore was Marior
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. c. Michel spent Wednes
day at Marion.
You have greatest varieties tC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16
WILL THE KING


Continued From Page One.
knives out for him.
incidentally. the election has again
demonstrated that England does not
think herself ready for a protective
tariff. The Conservatives did their
best to force this issue to the front.
but the effort fell fiat
with the exception of one or two
remote constituencies. tine election will
end tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

Clothing makes the most apprOpri-
ate gift Herman Bros. are going 10
quit the clothing business. 33 l-3 off
on all suits, overcoats and cravenettes
122 S. Main. 12-16-2i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16
Let Us Suggest One of These!

Stylish knitted Silk Dress Mufflers at $1.50
Conf loungng and Bath Robes 81 to $12. s
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags from 81 to $12.
Plain gold and jeweled scarf Pins 81 to $3.50
Cuff links and scarf Pin to match 25c and $3.50.
Fancy Colored and full dress vests $1.50 to $5.
An umbrella prices between 81 and $3.50.
Leather Collar Bag or Tie holder Soc to $1.50.
A Tie and pair Hose to match at $100.
Paris hose supporters in gift boxes at 25c
A fine Fur Cap will please him $3.50 to $5.
Fur or fur lined gloves at from ST. to So.
linen handkerchiefs in a leather case ST.
Gorgeous new Christmas Neckwear Soc, 75c and ST..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

that would
make its
the who
cities they
a advertise IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

emerity the title to
of its
he
when they ruled
the Of corporate -Pttsburg Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

Adrch stock in
untruthfuy when denied Senator
America think of him? Wha
national leader
anda md Is o a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

4. BY fair AID square dealing. From
a commercial standpoint, II not from
any higher, IL pays 10 be honest and
fair. Treat people squareiy and they
will recommend you TO others. Treat
them unfairly and their criticism will
soon saturare the public. Thousands
OF depositors ana borrowers speak
words of praise for the Buckeye,
whose assets are $500, 900, and which
pays Ave per cent on time deposits,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

The said IN nva
years to $S2.oOo00oss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16
ANDREW CARNEGrEs BENEFAcTIoNs.

$1O0ooooO the furtheance OF nern
something like $780,
teaching,
endowment
Of Caneges gift
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

states senator selected IL he office
were permitted to a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

You have greatest varieties to
choose from in buying candy from
Kaler's. 12-13-5t
See the pianos at Dowler Bros, 70.
Church st. 12-13-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

Institute Washington Mr. Canegies gift to
$360OO
d and
Following a his known benefnctions;
Pitsburg
t1O,OOO,000.
Scotch universities $1OOOOOOO
employees, $5,0O0OOO
$5,0OOO0O
$2,OOO,OOO.
The Hague, $1,7500O0.
Engineers Societies. $1.5OOOOO.
Republics, S750OOO.
United
Miscellaneous United (estmated) $20OOOOOO
Miscellaneous Europe, (estmated), S2,5OO,OOO.
ons 2OOOOOOO All educational
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

ed Paradise yesterday thereby let the world know is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-16

r. RS advice take in politics evidently isn't ihtehu
serious consideration Messrs Pomerene and Hanley
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-05
Robblno the Sick,

Better than London, better than
Paris, better than Berlin. better than
any other large city in the world. New
York looks we'll after its sick poor
There are free hospitals and dis.
pensarles by the score. Even in the
luxurious private hospitals there are
free beds, There are free institutions
for the care OF contagious diseases,
free vaccination. free diphtheria
serum. There are funds for the care
OF tuberculous patients without means.
Yet with all this public and private
charity the hospitals and dlspensarles
are constantly taxed to their capacity.
A large proportion OF the metropolitan
population. self-respecting and self
supporting, is able TO care for itself IN
times OF health. with illness, however.
with the stoppage of wages that gen.
orally ensues. II often becomes en-.
tirely impossible TO supply medical
care and attention. II Is for such per
sons SIS these that the city's dis.
pensaries are intended.
An investigation at Bellevue has
shown that frequently persons of
means go there for treatment. I'm.
doubtedly this is true at many other
institutions DR.. Brannan has asked
the board OF estimate TO pay an In
vestigator to detect such cases His
request should be granted.
Persons with means TO pay for med.
ical care who patroniEe dispensarios
are robbing the sick. They should by
all means be exposed. New York
World
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-05
plamonds on the Feet

The diamond garter has been a fad
for many years. but recently Berlin
women have decided the garter Is not
worth the trouble and expense, now
that the sheath gowns have gone out
OF vogue. To have large diamond ear
rings was all very we'll and rings on
dainty hands will always be In fash.
ion, but what more could the fastidi.
pus woman ask than q sparkling band
6f diamonds around her Rnkief First
One Of the women In the kaiAer's court
ktarted Il. Others were willing to emu.
late her, and now when there 10 a dance
The circlet OF gems on the ankle IN
svitabiy calls attention to q small
foot and.a shapely ankle. But the
one drawback TO these ornaments Is
that sometimes they become loose and
are lost But the plain gold band 10
used to take the place OF the bejew.
eied circlet. and women risk wearins
those In the streets.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-05
B and G Bargains.

Only few lots left in Bath addition
at $125 on the installment plan: act
quickly.
8 room house, so foot lot, fruit, well
aud good water. Price, $42h cash.
Business lot on Main street with
frame building for only 500,
2 room house in Bath addition with
barn and well, $500.
4 room house close in for 10 days at
81, 600
Have several lots in s. C, II. at 500
with payments of S. a month. A good
investment.
room house, good location, fifty
foot lot, cement walk. Price $1,000.
Team, harness and wagon to trade for
small prop erty.
Several choice residence lots in High
lands addition at reduced prices. Call
and see what we have on our list.
Grocery stock doing good business in
good location for sale at bargain,
Good room house close in for five
days for only l,150
room house, two lots, good well and
lots Of fruit. Price ST., 800.
room house in Highland addition,
only $3.50
room house and fifty foot lot in
Bath addition for $780,
City property to exchange for farms.
Brick business house Broadway for
saae at bargain.
Farms to exchange for good city pro-
perty.
Rooming house, furnished, for sale
reasonable.
room house, good location, so foot
barn lot, good well of water, fruit; fol-
short time at $1,000.
2 room house, 40 foot lot, good well,
for $3.50, one hundred dollars cash, bal.
ance on monthly payments.
If you don't see what you want, ask
for it; we have it.
BALDWIN & GIBBS CO..
Anadafko. Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-05
ROMANCE ALL GONE
DEFINITE END PUT TO PLEAS.
uREs OF IGNORANCE.
Exploration Of Previously Unknown
Portions Of tie Earth Has for tho
Most Part left People sad.
ly Dlsllusloned.

A young English officer. c-"'pped
scientifically for his task. has iJst gone
around that big black spot on the map,
Lake Tchad. and also has osolored
thoroughly the lake and its islands. lie
has added to human knowledge. hut he
has not earned human gratitude. ms he
has planted cold, hard and uninter.
estlng fact where stimulating mys.
terry 30 long dwelt
Tchad for generations had place
among the great lakes. larger than
Erie but smaller than Huron. magni-
hcent expanse Of water, hidden from
the white world by the great wilder.
ness Of Africa. The unfeeling English
man has cut II down from $4,000
square miles to less than 1000, even In
the rainy season. and he says that It's
average depth is not more than Ave
feet-in fact. that It is only a huge
swamp. rar from pleasant to the eye.
Thus another Illusion OF middle-aged
aud elderly people takes wings
Whenever new geographical fact Is
ascertained there is loud acclaim. But
cause all the world Is being mapped
measured. classified and strewed with
empty tin cans and old newspapers Z?
Now that Peary has been to the north
pole II is not nearly so fascinating a
place as II used 10 be. The English, II
they can reach the south pole. may
have II and be welcome to II. We
N IN he oil - D..
that Is enough for us.
Fifteen or eighteen years ago there
was peak in the interior of New
Guinea full half mile higher thar
Mount Everest, and flreslde travellers
loved to dwell upon its magnincence.
but unromantic Germans in spectacles,
and probably pudgy, too have proved
that so far from being higher than
Mount Everest II is only half as high.
We do not thank them
The great charm of the South Seas
lay in the vague. misty color OF doubt
that overhung them. Any day bold
New England skipper in his sailing
bark might happen upon fine island
Inhabited by gentle grown race. The
chance has passed forever. We know
all the islands. and we are selling
clothes and rum on every one of them.
Darkest Africa was far more inter
esting to most men than an Africa
strung with railroad and telegraph
lines and dotted with tame lions. Can.
not the explorers leave us a few cor.
ners Of the earth where fancy may
roam and romance have it's hiding
place?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
WEIGHING A SUNBEAM.
Scale Beam So Delicate q Ray Of Light
Will Affect Il.

Scale Beam So Delicate q Ray Of Light
Will Affect II.
Measuring the distances of stars
and planets seems wonderful
enough, but weighing them appears
at first thought an impossibility.
But all this has been accomplished,
and more too. The refinements of
mechanical science have brought
about great changes in weighing
methods. Everything is weighed to-
day. The architect before putting
up his thirty OF forty story build
ing calculates to a ton the total
weight of the whole mass. The
bridge builder works out in advance
the weight Of his suspension bridge
and then calculates the stresses and
margin Of load capacity it can safe
ly carry. The marine architect must
calculate to a nicely the weight and
water displacement of his iron
ships long before the keel is laid.
An error of a few tons might easily
make the ship a failure.
But all these weighing achieve
ments are simple and crude com
pared to the work of weighing u
sunbeam, Il ray of light or some in
visible gas. Scales have been con-
structcd for this purpose which are
little short Of magical. At Univer-
sity college, London. there is a pair
Of scales hat will weigh a seven
thousand-miIlionth of an ounce.
These are employed for weighing
invisible gases and even sunbeams
and rays Of light. 1t seems impos-
sible that a ray of light should have
weight. but these sensitive scales
will demonstrate it.
The scales are kept in a small un-
Aeroround chamber made Of metal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02

and the room - always IN semi
darkness. for the light and the heat
caused bv it affect the delicate
beam. The scale beam is only IA few
inches long and is made Of silica.
as glass is too sensitive to heat to
be Of use. 1t i a mere cobweb-like
machine. and when one enters the
scale room the alteration in the
temperature causes the beam to
move. The operator must wait for
an hour in total darkness and 81
lence to make a reading Of the
scale. Even when the electric bulb
is turned on the sensitive scale feels
the vibration Of the air caused bv
the light. The tiny tray of the scale
contains a glass tube. and into this
some imprisoned gas is placed for
weighing. In spite OF the delicacv
of the scale and its wonderful bal
ance, the gas weighs S" little that TO
the v no motion Of the beam j.
visible, but a ray Of light is focused
upon a mirror and thence upon n
graduated scale six feet away. The
weight Of the tube Of gas is record
ed on this scale and the magniticd
result easily read. The record may
show only one seyen-thousand-m anil
lionth of an ounce, the total weight
of the Whit Of gas.-George Ethel
bert Walsh in Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
psts,,. a.a..n. re- success.

/, This is the way that Adelini
Patti is said to have At one time
summed up her good points in ac-
counting for her success on the OPP
cratic stage: ri am not beautiful,
but am pretty; that's one. / am
tolerably graceful; that's two. / am
An effective dresser; that's three. I
have . way with me that i piquant
that's four. I like my public, for
my public like me because l like
them and never tire Of pleasing
them; that's five. ! have q good
voice that's six. / know how to sing
vell-my own way; that's seven. l
always know my music-that gives
eomfort to my audience; that's
eight. l act fairly well with the
roles l sing; that may count "a
nine"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
HER PAINFUL LIMP.
e 0rousht Her Sympathy and Then
Something More.

Il Dreusht Her Sympathy and Then
Something More.
It may sound incredible, but
here's what happened:
At the height Of a rush hour Sat
urday afternoon a statuesque young
woman in a new frock limped pain
fully but rapidly toward a Euclid
avenue car. From her manner OF
walking the observed was obliged to
assume that one of them was short
er than the other. And it looked q
pity.
"How sad that she is lame" whis-
pered some of the women who no
ticed her. a"With such a figure too
The statuesque young woman
stepped aboard the car and was car
ried along the aisle by the stream
of women entering behind her. All
the passengers in the forward end
of the car were women. They all
noticed at once the lameness Of the
statuesque young woman, and sey-
eral of them smilingly rose and Of
fered her their places. She took one
Of the seats with \ gracious oh-you-
are-so-good- to-the-aflicted inclina-
ton Of the head. The other women
stole surreptitious glances and men
tally commiserated her.
When the car stopped to let her
of the statuesque young woman
limped to the platform, and the
women craned their necks some
more.
Yes, it does sound q whole lot in
credible, but
The statuesque young woman, as
soon as she reached the street
again, strobe of like any Diana
bound for the hunt. There WASN'T
even so much as a trifing sugges.
ton of lameness in her gait. But
there was a naughty little twinkle
in her eye as she looked back at the
neck craning women and smiled at
them.
"Well, did you ever!" gasped the
women in the al The pleasant
faced little woman who had surren-
dered her seat to the statuesque
creature looked stunned, and an
other woman had to poke her with
her parasol before she realized that
her seat was vacant.
"Say, wouldn't that just fairly
cripple you'll" murmured the con-
ductor to the grinning men stand
ing on the rear platform.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
The Bishops Retort.

The parishioners of a certain par
ish which possesses a very fine and
ancient church were eager to recon
struct and embellish the ediic.
The wardens wrote to the bishop On
the subject. "There are but two
things to be done in st. Gregorv's,'
wrote the bishop in reply. "Lct the
sexton keep it clean and the parson
keep it full."-London Graphic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
First Love.

Il 10 = popular fallacy that the
nrst love 10 the true one, unique in
IL excellence, says an exchange. As
well ray that the first picture Of a
peinter is the best of all he will
paint in the course Of his life; that
the irst speech, the first book, the
Arst statue. the first composition,
viii be the best Of the statesman,
novelist, sculptor or musician, ~
the case may be. First works have
"a the imperfections Of uncertain
&. Of ~inexperience and ignorance.
And it is rather by chance than by
Anvthing inherent in the nature of
Cupid's ways that the frat love
tusns out to be the great one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
Here's the

We nominate the Philadelphia man
Who robbed his mothers bed for
money with which to buy booze, as the
neanest. onriest. most non-deserving
u sympathy cuss In these glorious
states Of United.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02

While j. II. Barrie was compos-
~ his play. "Peter Pam he went
q children's supper party. Among
m guests vas : little boy whose
1eelthy appetite provoked from his
Nekher the pleading threat, you
Nh b i'll tonight" mo, mother;
ell tomorrow" was the calm
noponee Of the contented creature
= ~ moment. II caught and
onoed the ear o. II. B1rrie, Who
CO. 4 into his play and promised to
juyenile joint author . half
o1y royalty upon every perform
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
Heag's Slaughter Sale at Twin Brooks

Better grade suits, ranging > K0
in price from 52.59 up. z~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-02
Mems and Boys Shirts

Mems and boys shirts. negli- Or
gee, stiff shirts, flannel shirts 442
all sizes and styles going at 19c up.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02

Auditorium
WAS FILLED TO OVERFLOWING
AT ST. Pau IS COMMENCE
MENT iNiiRCISES.

Address 10 tnc graduates delivered
by Rev. Geo y" B. Howard, for.
mcrly o. Charleston, and many
receive diplomas and Certificates.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02

and the PSaHSdY- AfadgfHy st ffeS,
n. c., Rev. Robinson entered Shaw
University. of Raleigh, N. c., in
1891, where he took the Classical
Course and graduated with honors
In 1898, receiving the degree of A.
B.
In 1907 his Alma Mater conferred
upon him the degree Of A. NJ.
while pursuing his College course
he spent his vacations teaching in
The public schools Of his native
state.
Rev. Robinson was elected to the
principalshiD Of Roanoke Institute
OF Elizabeth City, n. c., in 1898,
which position he held for three
years after which time he resigned
10 accept the princiDalship of Water
Street High School at Clarksburg,
w. va. After serving for eight
years as principal Of the Clarksburg
School Rev. Robinson, against the
protest Of the school authorities and
patrons, resigned his position to ac-
fcpt call to the ST. Paul Baptist
church. After establishing himself
ut st. Albans, Rev. Robinson was in
Vtcd to return to the principa!ship
at Clarksburg at an increased sal
airy. Mr.. Robinson holds a State
Professional Certificate which he re-
cclved through examination.
Rev. Robinson was ordained to
the gospel ministry by the Roanoke
ASSOCIATION at Edenton, n. c.. (the
late Rev Geo. Lee, Of WASHINGTON.
u. C., acting as catechiser,) --.--
Before accepting his present
charge Rev. Robinson. successfully
pastored at Clarksburg and Fair
mont in this state. He entered up-
on his present work at st. Albans On
the 5th Sunday in May. 1909. Peace
and prosperity have attended the
first year Of his pastorate. Several
members have been added to the
church.
Besides making many improve-
m'nts' the church has been enabled
to lt1uidate almost all Of it's old
debts.
The church has raised during the
''rSt year Of Rev. R0bnson's pas
torate $1,425.
IhH Anniversary sermon was
preached by Rev. r. D. w. Mead
ows. superintendent Of Missions Of
W. va. The collections for :he day
amounted to 1925. Mr.. Robinson
II IS also Principal Of the Langstoon
Ncho"' Of Pt. Pleasant. ". Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-02
Wonderful
Performance
WAS THAT OF WEST VIRGINIA
-- GIItL WHO WITH INJURED
FINGER EVOKED APPLAUSE
FROM CRITICS.

Nashville, Tenn, June |. - The
musical exhibition given annually at
Fisk University was a great success
last Friday evening in Memorial
Chapel. The music lovers Of the
city attended and we're enthusiastic
IN their words Of praise for the in
dlvidual Dianists and vocalists and
Tor the department as q whole Sew
eral numbers deserve mention but
one in particular merits a laudatiOn
that attaches itself to no other. Miss
Ethel b. Spriggs, Of Institute, w.
Va, rendered Phillips "Firefies," 4"
and when the conditions surround
ing her performance are considered
her accomplishment is little short of
marvellous. For more than g. week
she had suffered from a sort Of fel-
on-ilke application which had given
so much pain that she could not
practice her music. With her right
fore-finger bound, she took her place
At the piano, calmly removed the
bandaRcs and executed that selec-
harmony. What a cost it was to her
physical and mental equilibrium will
perhaps never be known, but this is
known, she made good" The fac-
ulty Of the music department feel
highly satisfied with the years work
and results. The members are now
working diligently toward the sue
cessful production Of Commence
ment music.
Hon. J. G.. Napier is in Washing
ton. There has been much gossip in
regard to the future destiny Of this
Wjrthy man and it is hoped that in
Il few days or wnekS. it will be def
nitPIy known what berth in this adj
DinistratiOr will bc fitted for his oc-
cupancY The good wishes. not Onlv
OF the people Of Nashville. but Of
the whole intelligent country 20 TO
ward him. There is no position too
honorable, that his merit and ability
would not secure and hold.