davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

door with kindly curiosity. in keep
ing with the traditions of the little
town whore we were born, brought up
and married.
Perhaps the survival of this curios-
ity is due to the situation of our fiat.
Our modest rooms constitute what Is
known as rear apartment, and our
windows overlook the microscopic
space which passes in this hudd. ed
city for a backyard. Hence our view
is limited to the rear wall scarcely
20 feet away, of the building which
faces the next street. Since It is only
human to want to look at something
besides whitewashed bricks, we have
glanced now and then at the windows
that break the dreary blankness.
II was a June evening when first
we noticed our neighbors. Harriet
and | were sitting in the twilight OF
our little parlor. dreaming together
OF the cool woodland haunts we had
once frequented. In the midst Of our
"reminiscences Harriet's attention was
suddenly drawn to the window.
"Frederic!" she whispered. "DC
look. Be careful or she'll see you
o.. The poor thing! / wonder
what the matter Isl"
Peeping over Harriet's shoulder
saw girl dressed in black seated al
the flfth-foor parlor window opposite
but few feet above ours.
There was something appealing II
her attitude. She struck me at once
as a hlgh-spirlted girl. who, flndiul
herself alone, had given way to a Sc
cret despair. Her hands were tight!
clasped In her lap, and her eyes gazeC
fixedly at nothing.
Presently she got up and lighted
the gas The next instant a gray
haired man entered the room.
"Sibley is coming" we heard hin
say, as he threw himself into tn
chair by the window. Gle wants
dennite answer tonight"
The girl made no reply. She wa
standing in the middle OF the room
and Harriet and | could see the de
epair In her large, dark eyes.
"Well, why don't you say some
thing7" the man exclaimed
what is there to say, father?"
"You might at least try to b
cheerful. Justine" he complained
"Heayen knows, 1 am no more take
with the idea OF your marrying
man like Sibley than you are. Bu
how can help itl A'word from hlr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
Raised Skyward.

The suburbanite was all sympathy.
whats the trouble, my dear?" he
asked as he came home and found his
wife in tears.
"T-trouble enough" sobbed his
young wife, you k-know that Ave
d-dollar incubator the man sold me?
Well, IL exploded today and blew all
the chickens through the roof"
"0h, well, cheer up, Martha. The
man said 1t would raise chickens and
you see 1t did," tf-e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

Haley was on the floor searching
under the cupboard for the top OF
the pepper box. lido YOU think I'm
wantin more work? I've fished here
in this awkward position for ten min
utes now"
"Haley! Do you hear?" Selsa be-
gan to tug at the opulent figure in n
vain endeavor to induce Haley to
arise. THE chicken thief is in thore
talking to grandmother! I'll find the
cover. Get on your feet and listen!"
Haley laboriously rofe to stand
ing posture and Selsa hurried her in
to the dining room.
1t was several minutes before she
returned, during which time Selsa
had not only found the peper box
but had sampled several tasty dishes
which Haley had been preparing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

What did he say? He said he
was poor orphan and had lost his
parents and was searchin' home
not home where he would have to
work4but fine gentle home in ac-
cord with his tastes and talents. Now,
If he amt crazy to talk like that to
Nine. Buford, what is he? Tim Shin,
who broke in and Is scrvin time for
1t now had more sense than he. He's
crazy and crazy fool Mt that"
81 think you're too bad to talk like
that about nice young man who
brought Ruffies back" returned Sell
sa. ft sf. frI .tnf.t
Bought her back, did he?"f I '.i u
Selsa did not reply. She, too, be-
gan 70 feel some misgivings herself in
regard to the candor OF the young
man, but she chose not to continue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
@aMSaS@@ vSNlb SSs2 2ssAStS SSSsGSO
No. @S&SSS &SS&S S%SsSSSS>SA~

shall have to be married right away.
The postoffice people are suspicious
and they may spring surprise any
moment"
"Will Monday evening do?" asked
Bullard, his face pale with fear. q
don't think-that my daughter will
consent to an earlier date
Sibley eyed his host second.
Then he said:
Very we'll Monday evening at Z.
Leave all the details to me, Bullard.
All you will have to do Is to keep
quiet Mind you say nothing OF this
to that fellow Colby. He's likely 10
cause trouble. Has he been here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
JUSTINE'S MARRIAGE

"Why doesn't Justine tell him.
them" l urged. "You say she loves
him"
"Of course, she does, and that's the
reason why she can't tell him. He
hasn't proposed yeti And" my wife
went on, she must propose before
Monday! Since you know him.
Frederic, don't tell me that our over
hearing isn't provldential. You must
see him first thing in the morning.
For that poor girl's sake / hope we
are not too late"
Early the next morning called at
Colby's office. Colby. however, was
out. He had left word, his clerk said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
In After Years.

For three long, weary years they
had been up against the matrimonial
game.
Together they were meandering
down the street, when the wife
paused in front OF jewelers. win
dow
"Do you remember, dear" she said,
chow we used to stop here and look
at the wedding rings-one OF which
| am wearing now?"
"Ah, yes!" rejoined the husband,
renectlvely. "Those were happy
days"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
The Amateur.

Stern Pa,'ent Learning to dance,
eh? Well, four hours every evening
Is too long for You to be on your feet,
young man. W
son-But. pa. am only on my
feet two hours
Stern parent--Two hours? How
do you make that out?
Son-Why, the rest OF the time I
am on my partners feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01

I Y IFo II 6UIEIN IUI79-
ing" and Selsa Blu
ford tilted her pink
houncc to step over
the threshold Of the
henhouse and peer
into all the corners.
"Rufhes Is gone, lla-
lev DO you hear?'
i've told you that
this Is no good place
fnr u hnnhnli-n " 70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
Per Simmons.

"liow do Jack and Joanne ever
manage to serape a livlng?'' b
why, he makes the money first
and she makes II last, - Harvard
Lampoon. .ss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
BY ELSIE ENDICoTT.

7 HUINH TIUTTItI anu
| have lived in New
york for nearly three
years, we have not
become reconciled TO
the aloofness and in
difference with which
most dwellers in the
metropolis seem TO
regard their neigh
bors. We still OBJ
Spryp tho npoOlp next
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-01
BY WILL SEAT.

UFFLEs is surely miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

Pophaps there is nm offer in one Of
today,s ..cnssiHed ads" that you
couldn't nnI again in a year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
..BgLL'' SMITH IN
CHARGE OF TEAM
Popular Former League Play
er Takes Management of
Local Baseball CLUB.

Lewis o. Smith, the well known
former league baseball player. who
is Familiarity known in athletic cir
c!es as 'rBull'' smith. has taken the
management of the Clarksburg base
bal team and he will exert his best
EFFORTS to give local fans the fastest
baseball playing that can be OBJ
tanned IN the city. 1t is his intention
to use local players altogether and
not to go outside for them.
Mr.. Smith will have charge of the
team when it goes up against the
oIonongah Glass Workers team OF
FaIrmont Sunday afternoon. at Union
park. This is expected to be warm
contest as the local boys arc in
rather good condition and tine other
team is reputed to be a fast and
strong one.
Tickets will be sold for 25i cents
each and they will include at mis-
sion to the grand stand. 1t is
hoped this reduced price will bring
out a large crowd and materially
help the boys to make success OF
the season. The game VIII he called
at 3 O'Clock and there will be ample
car service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
BY the United States to Par
ticipate in the San Dieg.
Celebration.

| WASHINGTON. May 1s. Joint
resolution has been presented by
Senator Works and Congressman
Raker, authorizing the President 70
I invite the Republic OF Mexico and
/, the Republics Of Central and South
America to participate in the Pana--
ma California Exposition, to be held
/ in San Deigo. Calf, throughout the
4 entire year OF 1915.
4 A delegation Of San Deigo citizens
and Panama California Exposition
oficiaiss headed by D. c. Collier. Di-
rector General, and comprising the
I Legislative committee OF this EXPOSE
ton, has been in Washington for
several weeks IN the interest Of this
Legislation. The resolution, which
was prepared by Chandler Hale,
third assistant secretary Of state,
reads:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the United
States of America IN Congress as
semb1ed:
That the President OF the United
States OF America be. and he hereby
is, authorized and respectfully re-
quested, in such manner as he may
dem proper, to invite the Republics
OF Central and South America to per-
ticipate in an Exposition to be held
at San Deigo, Calf, from January u
to December 81, 1915, by the Pana-''
ma California Exposition, a corpora
ton organized and existing under,
and by virtue OF. the laws of the
state of California, for the purpose
of inangurating, carrying forward
and holding an exposition in the City
Of San Deigo, to celebrate the com
pletion Of the Panama Canal.
This resolution is presented in ac-i
cordance with an agl cement entered
into between the arrangements OF the
Panama j; acifc Exposition in San
rrancfsco. and the Panama califor- !
mia Exposition, in San Deigo. which
agreement was made year ago.
Director Geeeral D.. G. Collier
makes the statement that San Deigo
does not propose to rival San Fran
cisco insg8n effort to promote a
worlds Fdr. 1t was never the IN
tention Of ksan Defgo he says to du-
pl!cate thes exp6sitiosn held in Chic
ago, ST. Louis OF even Seattle OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
KENTUCkIAN
Is the Medical Student Who is
Killed Here by a Freight
Train.

C. w. KempI, aged about 80 years,
the man killed by n train here
Thursday afternoon at about 1890
O'Clock. was medical student at
louisville, Ky, and he was engaged
here in canvassing for the South
western Company, of Nashville
Tenn, publishers. HIS home was
at Russell, Ky. His stay in
Clarksburg was short as he appears
to have arrived here only last Mon
day or Tuesday.
While walking on track near the
Pinnickinnick coal t!pple in the
eastern part OF the city, he was
struck by freight train westbound,
the tran approaching him from the
rear. He evidently did not hear Its
approach.
The unfortunate man was struck
on the back OF the head and his
neck and a shoulder were broken
The body was not mutilated. 1t
was brought to the Cliford@osborn
morgue and his family at Russell
was communicated with.
The father and mother of KlemPE
reside in New Mexico, and he has a
brother living In Kansas. He was
devoting his vacation to the work OF
cauvassing to raise tuition and other
funds.
The body will likely be shipped to
Kentucky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

d. . B u #. .
Portland. when the enterprise was
preached on September. 1910, and
when Il was finally decided that the
icompIetion 81 the Panama Canal in
l1s15 would be fitting opportunity to
comm enorate the beginning Of clVill-
zation IN California and along the
northern coast. 1t was also deter
mined that the undertaking should
be In perfect keeping With the UNIQUE
character OF that civilization and ex-
enpIary OF the progress Of events
since the frst. settlement Of this re-
gion OF the West and Southwest.
Consequently, the Panama-C alifor.
mia International Exposition Will be
lsomsthIng Inherent in its structure,
its scope, It's character and its con-
tent. AS a Mission city It's perma-
lnent buildings win Impress the OBJ
server with their novelty and their
artistic adoption to the fundamental
purpose Of the enterprise. The pc
culiar and exceptional industries that
will be displayed will attract and
hold the interest of the worlds fairs
The contrast between the strictly in-
dustrial and commercial character
istics OF universal expeditions and
the artistic, unique and educational
character OF the San Deigo exposi-
lions will be marked.
The date for the ground breaking
ceremonies of the California;
Exposition has been fixed for July 10
Elaborate preparations are in prog
ress for this event, which will occuFy
i've days. The celebration will in
clude historical features coveringl
the period from the discovery Of theI
Pacific ocean by vasco Nunez de Ball
boa in 1913 to the founding of thel
California missions in 1859 by Father
Junipero Sierra of the Order of St
Francis. This history will be repre-
scented in gorgeous pageantry and
floats illustrating the chief episodes
of that history. Especially notable
will be the procession, of the twenty
one missions OF California, each mis-
sion. presenting it's story in appro-I
priately costumed characters depict
ing the historical phrases OF Its
medieval, religious and
allegorical. The civic ceremonies
with which the celebration will be-I
gin will include participation by the
Governor of California, State Off
cIals, municipal officers, and repre-
sentatfves of the national govern.
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

: So many of the ills OF women are duo
to hnbitual const. s.atlon. probably Ee-
muse of their false modesty on the SUBJ
Ject, that their attention cannot be- too
strongly called to the Importance OF Keep
ing the bowels open. It Is always npor-
tnnt to do that, regardless of the sex, but
1t is especially important hi women.
From the time the girl beg MS to mem
Btruate until menstrlIntIon ceases she has
always vastly better prospects OF coming
through healthy II she watches her bowel
movements. II you ind yourself constI-
pated.. with bad breath, pIInply complex
ION, headaches. belching gas and Othc-
symptoms OF indigestion and constipation.
tnlSe a small dose OF DIR. CaIdwelI's Syrup
PepsIn. 1t IS n woman's favorite Iasn-
tive. You will flnd that You can do away
with salts strong cGthartlcs, etc. which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

Read and mn .ver the Telegram
.cIassified ads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
MILD, GENT AKA TIVE
FOB MQEzEN GZ

arc entirely unsrited to woman
meuts.
Mrs. katherine 5nlpcratrql d
Rocks, Pu., and Ma H. III
Wheeler, Mich, who WnH alitt
lyzed in her stomach and b1W6l1 ar6 "a
cured by tho uS8 OF this Faf1tiIVs ~
sample bottle can be obtGinad by =
ing DIR. Caldwell, ana after you lI
WINGED of its merits buy Il OF SO 1iEsgtl
gist at Atty cents ana one dollar htl
Dr. Caldwell does not fc6f- =. &
purchase OF HIS remedy endg
cation. He has specialized In 10
liver and bowel diseases for oVer Tor
years and will be pleased 10 ipe
reader any advice ON the Sub ect5
OF charge. All IRE welcome { - tfrl11
him. Whether for the nedledi IA y lG
or the free sample addte6i MN i3t
". y: C9ldwell. 81 CaIdWfll "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the Fidel-
ity Underwriters of New York that
their Policies No. 1851 to No. 300
inclusive, stamped Tor use Mt their
C1arkslburg, w. Va. agency. have been
lost, and that such Policies are void
and of no value IL held by any per-
son or persons and purport to be
Policies Of Insurance.
c. r. TLgTIIdG. Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
PATENTs
On n New Method of Making Low
Carbon Metals and Alloys.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 1s-
Patents on a method OF producing
carbon and alloys and ON producips
titanium alloys have been granted
to John B. HuRord of Glen Ferris
assignor to the Elctro Metallurg-
zeal Company, Of New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

Charles w. Furbee has returned
from Wheeling where he attended the
annual conclave of the Knights Tenn
plars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
4 MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been dssued
to Tomasz Bryesek and Maryar Kan
iewska
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

CLAIsWsBURG's STORIES are big
ger, better, newer. more appealing to-
day than ever before. And the Tcle-
gram ads. arc Keeping pace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
BREAKING UP THE STREETS.

Lack OF cooperation between the Territorial Department
OF Public Works and the Supervisors of the City and County
OF Honolulu is one of the conditions business men, during
their Investigations, have found to exist.
The Bulletin is informed that the fault is BY no
means with the municipal authorities.
This failure 10 work together finds expression in the fire.
qen digging up of the streets to lay water pipes and failure
humnocks and geS that work ruin to the streets and
also to automobiles.
Territorial officials appear to along absolutely with
out thought for the municipal officers The streets are dug
up The earth is put back without much regard for the I
tre Of the hOoughare and another item is added to the
long list that sending the street system of Honolulu from
bad to worse.
No good excuse can be given for this sort of thing
Whether it is due to failure to appreciate official RESPONSE
bly or surplus OF pompOSy or simply weak foO|iShness
makes little difference The result is evident and conditions
are growing worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

clusively proved to have resulted from
tile bite of II dog or any other cause"
DIR. Irving c. Rose says In paper
read before the American Neurological
Association, Philadelphia, June ., 1895:
I'm Asia Minor and in Constantine
pie, the home of parah dogs. one never
hears of hydrophobia. The secretary
Of the Japanese legation in Washing
ton tells me that he has never known
of the disease In Japan. and that In
Korea. with more dogs than any other
country, such thing as hydrophobia
Is unheard of. In London, with its five
and one-half million inhabitants. but
one case was reported in 1892"
Our veterinarians at this end have
shown themselves well able to handle
the situation and have not allowed the
Introduction OF rabies or any other dis
eases in the past. Respectfully,
y. +. RYAN.
Honolulu. r. IT,, December 27, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
IMMIGRATION and The CANAL.

Remarkable changes in the tide of
immigration during the last year are
called to public attention by a mag
azinc writer. The conditions are such
| as to attract attention in this Terri
tory since they suggest one of the
favorable certainties of the Panama
Canal
Immigration to the mainland of this
country has sharply declined and EN-
| igration has increased Between Jan
uary | and November I, 900 third
class and steerage passengers landed
on mainland shores, and this figure
represented decrease of over 3S per
cent as compared with the figure for
the corresponding period of the pre-
vious year. The exact falling of was
27S,42i persons. VIZ
On the other hand, the number Of
steeragc passengers who sailed across
the Atlantic or returned bome-to
Italy, Austria, Hungary, etc, was
100000. or over G6 per cent of the
total of those who entered. The in
crease in this kind of emigration over
last year was over 81 per cent.
These are very significant figures
and percentages. They mean that.
thanks TO modern facilities and the
low cost of transportation, the main
land labor problem Is largely solving
itself automatically. Our country is
tapping foreign supplies which adjust
themselves to public needs. Prosper
ity brings expansion, while slackncss
quickly checks the flood.
In other words. tens of thousands
of American immigrants are also EN-
igrants. They are birds of passage;
they come and 20 with the seasons
They are attracted by wages and lab
or conditions, but do not settle. These
elements present problems of their
own. but they are different from the
problems presented by immigrants
who come to stay regardless of labor
conditions and who intensity the evils
of overcrowding. ignorance and pow
erty in the great centers.
Hawaii's interest in these figures Is
obvious
When the Panama Canal is opened
n tremendous flood of European I'M
migrants IL certain to turn to this
side of the world. Thousands will go
to the Pacific Coast and comparative
hundreds will come to these islands.
The transportation will be rapid and
comfortable. Some will settle and
others will be birds of passage. But
there will be an ever present supply
of labor to meet the demand OF ex-
banding industry, and also. which is
quite rs much to the point. supply
that will Offset any threatened domin-
alton of the labor market by the Or
iental.
In other words the world is grow
ing smaller all the time and Hawaii
il in position to reap the benefits
hitherto exclusively falling in the lap
of the eastern section Of the country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
Mr.. vASCONSELLOS SAYS
HIS FRIENDS ARE REFUSED
COMFORTS HE WOULD SEND
TO QUARANTINE

Editor Evening Bulletin.
Kindly allow me space to publish the
following statement:
on the 18th of this month l receiv-
ed letter from relatives who are now
confined in the quarantine station ask
ing, or rather begging, that I send them
several articles of food and toilet for
them. also n package Of tobacco and
some matches. Realizing that they are
In need of such things, / prepared Il
package containing all these articles to
send over. but was denied the privi-
lege, Notwithstanding the need of the
persons who sent for them. TO one OF
my relatives a child was born lately,
land In order to provide for this child
they asked me through the mail to se-
cure certain things, such as toilet soap.
| talcum powder and n little clothing.
This, however, was refused delivery by
both the doctor in charge of the sta
tion and also by an official of the i'm
migration station.
Now, Mr.. Editor II seems that there
can not he any reasonable ground to
stop the delivery of such articles OF
necessity.
II is through arbitrary rulings OF
this kind that discOntcntment arises
amongst the immigrants in quaran-
tine, and surely they have all a right
to condemn the manner in which the
quarantine regulations are carried out
by some of the local officials. II Is,
time that an investigation he made OF
the improper and contemplate meth
DDS which the quarantine officials carry
on while these poor people are quar-
antined.
After the immigrants are released
| from quarantine, II win devolvc upon
those who are related to those people
to investigate the whole quarantine SER
vice of this city and report back to
the governments of the countries from
which these people hail, Very truly
YOURS.
vICTORINO VAsCoNsELLOs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

Justice Hughes refused an offer
from the late Joseph Pulitzer of $780,
600 to act as administrator for the
Pulitzer estate. In preference he took
n position ON the United States SUI
preme Court bench at Il few thousand
dollars u year. All patriotism has not
succumbed to the seductive influence
OF wealth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

Theodore Roosevelt could not have
done otherwise than refuse the invita-
ton to the Taft peace dinner. and re.
tain his reputation as a gentleman.
He must Of necessity disagree with
tho sentiments expressed by the Pres
ident of tie United States. lie
couldn't keep quiet So the only
thing for Linn to do was to stay home
and behave.