davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

stuart. of immortal renown. already
erected, forever welcoming tho APP
proech to the neid where shall be as
scmhled the mute but eloquent emgies
OF their illustrious compatriots.
This may be a dream of to-day. May
1t become the reality OF tho not far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

OFF tomorrow, So that posterity u
tho world may know something Of a
manner OF men who typifled our Col
federate cause. and that their ecountr.
men are not unmindful of their, vi
tues or of the debt Of gratitude whit
we owe them? $. ~ .skasl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

In a February issue
something In your GIouces&
history of the Claytons. Al
Russell and Elvira Claytd -
Kent were my great ran&I
would like to get the lind
can. At the time of ti85
william Clayton (olerk of ~
there seems to have bee
grandchlld, Elizabeth Arm u
sell, mentioned in his will
were two others, Elvira q
Armistead Russell, Jr. The l8
ried Saflie Ann Meredith, o =
and had four chi.uren, on ~
Sarah Clopton Russell, was
She and her sisters were o.
know little of their faT&
We're no Russells rel'6 ~
grandfather was an DIN
great-grandfather an on
neutrality-suspicious.
sell (who married an Ar
think or 1t has been h
through tradition. cans ~
but we have been N,
history of him, q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

destruction of private and public prop
erty in those states. and four years
labor of their people turned to ashes.
agsresating not less than $4,000. 0OO,-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
NEW YORK pRonuCE

New York, June Z. Flour quiet
and unchanged.
Pork Steady; mess 17750lS.
Lard-Firm; Middle West spot S.35
mSl5.
Sugar-Raw Firm; ccntrirugals, 9G
test, $50; Muscovado, 50 test, 336;
refined quiet; cut loaf $50; crushed
$40; powdered $40; granulatcd ..
Corfee-Rio No, on the spot f. Ia
ar 3-S.
Tallow-Dull; city "a; country 8
1-2G6.
Weaker; prime liO; No. 2
9Oml-l0; clover 9Om 100
Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys i3d
%; chickens 1i01S IL; fowls sails;
ducks Sd1i.
Live poultry Demand fair; geese
s; ducks H.; fowls II 1-2a15; turkeys
II; roostors .; spring chickens 30a32
Cheese -l'irmer, demand good; state
milk, common TO specials, 9a3 IL:
fun skins 1-2@2 "a.
Butter-Firm; receipts 1919:
creamery extra 20; state dairy tubs
1iH22; imitation creamery drsts
nominal.
Eggs-Steady - Receipts 2S .oi6:
nearby white fancy 1Su22; nearby
mixed fancy 1GalS; fresh hrsts II IL
ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Awake Thou That Sleepeth
And See Those Bargains
Offered in Real Estate.

In and about Marion. Sell or trade
both ways. HOUSES 10 trade for farms
and farms to trade for houses, and
larger houses To trade for smaller
houses. Lots to trade for house.
Grocery and meat market doing good
business otrade for real estate. 2
room house ON Uncaphcr avenue with
good barn, IL Is II nice place. price
low. ON Cleveland avenue two homes
at bargains If sold soon. ON West
Church street "a home like place very
close 10 main part of city will trade
for smaller home. We have some
Sood farm homes To sell or trade YOU.
30 . IL miles of Marion, cheap all
thn2s considered, also 40 acres join
ing, possession this fall. 40 acres near
Martcl Will sell cheap, also 81 acres,
viii take a Marion home as part pay.
We have II few homes on Waterloo
street TO sell YOU at bargain. 5 room
cottage ON Lincoln avenue. For eN-
planaiicn caliiat liiiConrt street and
consult Il
THE CLARK co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
EAST RNEFALO.

East Buffalo, y. ". June Cat
tie Receipts 80 head; market active
and steady; prime steers G.35m6.50;
butchers grades 3.jOMG25.
Calves-Heceipts 200 head; market
active, soc higher; Gull to choice 5.75a
925.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1000;
market active and firm; choice lambs
G.S0d7; Gull To fair 56r6.75; ycarlings
5.25M5.75; sheep gas.
Hogs Receipts 3,iOo; market active,
5c higher; workers. G1odG.i5; pigs CPS
1850; mixed G.35m6.tO; heavy 6.3Oa
G.35, roughs 5N5.io; stays A2505.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
CHICAGO,

Chicago. June Hogs Receipts 30.
600; market weak; mixed and butchers
5.S00G2 2O good heavy 5.Soa6.1j; rough
heavy 5.65m5.SO; light 5.S5H6.2o; pigs
5.55m61O.
Cattle - Receipts 1900; market
steady; bcovcs j.75@65o; cows and
hcifers 2.4OW5.S5; stockcrs and feeders
3S5T575; Texans 45Ua5.oU; calves 5n
TS5.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; market
steady; native 3aij5; western 3.25H
lG5; lambs, native i.2jWG.9O; western
A25m7.2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
TOLEDO GI1AIN.

Toledo, o., June T. Wheat-Cash
81 -; July 81 1-S; September 81;
December 93 as.
Corn-Cash j5 IL; July SO -; Sep
tember So ga; December 50 l-2.
Oats-Cash 3S IL; July and Sep
tember 80 -; December 40 l-2.
CIoverseed- 96o October
December and March $50.
Alsike-Prime 925; August SIS.
Timothy-Augr- 4O2 -.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchangcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Wanted.

wANTBD-Ladles to bring combings
and have puffs, curls, switches
transformations, etc, made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
North Prospect street just north Of
railroads. All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1903.
12-2S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

Miss Margie Barlnger, Marion II. II.
Mrs. Jennie Baker, Marion, r. r. 2.
Miss Mabel Rowe, Marion r. II. A..
Miss Elma Brooks, Marion, r.. r. 4,
Mrs. O. S. Anthony Waldo, Ohio.
Miss Florence Stoner, Waldo, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Corbin, Waldo. Ohio -,
Miss Hazel Monnett, Marion, II. n. s.
Miss Edith Sharrock, Martel, Ohio.
Miss Grace Burton, Martel, Ohio
Miss Virginia Underwood, Caledonia
Miss Lena Neff, Martel, Ohio. .,,..
Miss Florence Busch. Caledonia, ohi'
Miss ELLA Baker, Marion, II. r.. A..
Miss Naomi Pittmsn, Caledonia ..--
Miss Mary BLACK, Caledonia, Il. +.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

Cleveland June 7.-Hogs-2 son; ;
balOc higher; natives 6@6.lO; workers.
pigs and lights G.35; mixed Ga0MG,3a.
cWtle-5 cars; weak.
Lamhs-lO cars; sprngers top.
calves-2oO; $50 top,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
THE MARKETS.
y 4 y = = ~ = y .

Chicago, June Z.
Wheat-Jllly, open ~ 1-2 close 92
IA; September so 3-S; close 90.
corn~~Jnly, open 5s ga, close "a
s-4; September "a 5-S, close So "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
District No. 3.

Includes all territory west of Hooking Valley r. r.
north of city and west of Pennsylvania r. r. south of
city.
After the 81 600 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Alderman Lowe pianos awarded in the two
Divisions each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
and a Solid Gold Watch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
List of Candidates Nominated
up to Noon Today.
District No. l.

Includes all territory east of Main street inside
city limits of Marion.
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
1850 Ackerman Lowe pianos are awarded in the two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

LANDS-For sale: zoo acres
Gonzales Co, half bottom, 800 culr
tivation, price S25, tenth cash. Write
for description and easy terms, II.
II. McCommon, F'latonia, Texas.
6-5-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

SEE JOE MEEKER for sewers,
drains, excavating. cement and con-
crete work, grading, cisterns and
chimneys. Phone L-922. Work
guaranteed. b-f3-1mOp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
District No. 4.

Includes all territory east of Hooking Valley r. II.
north of city and east of Pennsylvania r. H. south of city
After the 81 1000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Ackerman & Lowe Pianos are awarded, each Dis
trict will receive $50 Bag of Gold and Solid Gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

FOR SALE-Two modern houses, and
automobile for sale or trade. Phone
RITES. 5-5-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Divisions, each District will
and a S25 Solid Gold Watch
receive a $50 Bag of Gold

q
L.
Miss Ebmg, Balm
A. TAI
south
Boiler 230 Elm
Flicker, 336 south
Greenwood
NJ.
HazCo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

LEARN--Automobile BUSINESS We
teach you at home. Get you f2b.-
600 weekly job. $1,000 weekly
while learning. Rochester Auto,
School. Rochester N. Y.
f-2-smo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Distri ct No. 2.

Includes all territory wes of Main street inside city
limits Of Marion.
After the 81 600 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Ackcrman Lowe pianos in the two Divisions are
awarded each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
400 l. ~ II NArL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

oats-July, open SO ~, close 81
l-2; September 80 rs, close 9S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

215
100
Mrs j
Leila
LOO
4S7
1,i2
Hultz iS south Prospect LIZ
Leader and Silver LOO
D.
....................
Hecke .....................
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Housc, nearly new Z
rooms aud reception hall; cellar un-
der whole house; good furnace, cleo
trio light and gas, soft and city
waters; modern throughout; close
in on good street; will sell or trade.
Phone 1890. 5-2i-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

FOR SALE-Tar,a OF tta acres; good
buildings; newly fenced; IL mile
from postoffice, chusch, graded
school and railroad. Address q.
II. Corey, Bristolville, Ohio.
4-15-12t-eodD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

make s. to $40 daily, at our health
ful, outdoor work, advertising and
distributing samples. Experience
unnecessary. Investigate today. II.
II. Macy sales manager, 1927 Car
roll avenue, Chicago. 2-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Glasses Fitted.
Teeth.

DO you WANT to save youth teeth?
1t means health and happiness to
you If you do. Consult DR.. Lawson.
dentist, and he will give you honest
advice as to their needs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
AS TO
'.ReceSs.Onal's'' Indebtedness to Ira
ditiOn.

ditiOn.
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post-Mr. Homer K. Wood
bridge Of Colorado Springs-points out
that Mr.. Kipffng's "Recessional'-
perhaps the best known poem written
in English within the past few years,
and by no means lacking in originality
is heavily indebted to tradition.
OF course, its chief lei is to the
Bible; it is full OF Sc%riptural phrases
1t owes something also to familiar
hymns, such as Watts's so God. u
Help in Ages Past" A friend recently
called my attention to the resemblance
Of the second StanZa,
The tumult and the shouting dies.
The captains and the kings depart,
and some lines in Lowell's 'Commem-
grafton Ode:
Great captains with their guns and
drums
Disturb our judgment for the hour.
But at last silence comes;
These all are gone.
I recently noticed that another line
in the poem.
Dominion over palm and pine.
seems to have been borrowed from
EmerSon's "WOodnOteS":
And grant to dwellers with the pine
Dominion Ger the palm and vine.
If we add these lines to the ones
showing the influence of Scripture or
hymns. there will remain barely three
or four lines in the poem unaccounted
for; and it would be rash to say lat
ever these owe nothing to tradition.
Mr.. Woodbridge has the grace-and
sense to add that this detracts no.
thing from the originality OF 'Hieces-
sionar': for whatever "originality'
may mean in literature. sit dOes not
mean independence Of literary orr
gins."-New York Times Book Review.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Who Is Settler?

Charles Alden Settler. author or
"The Range Riders" one of the new
Western stories. is at present makin
his home in the peaceful precincts of
Cleveland. Incidentally, he suffers
occasionally from the woes Of the
"newly-arrived." When his new book
was first presented to the boOk-selling
fraternity one bookseller responded
with the pertinent inquiry: who is
this man Settler, anyway" Mr..
Settlers publishers gleefully acquaint-
ed him with the incident. to which
Mr.. Settler responds: II Amt bragin'
non Things that we think are big
In the beginnin' sometimes don't
amount to shucks. But that hadn't
ought to keep us from tryin'. Give
us time an mebhe we'll git where
we're goin'. I Ia been ten years in
reaching my present dizzy eminence.
The above has been my motto. And
now at the end OF a decade of en-
deavor arises the pertinent query:
Who is this man Settler, anyway
To very man, other persons who may
have asked-and who no doubt will
ask-the same question, we can have
but one reply. This is-wait. The
name Setter effervescence,
and might lead the unwary to believe
yours truly to be a. fuzzy sort of cuss,
but I can truthfully say with my hand
on my heart that this is not So"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Tetrazzini to Stout Women.

Harper's Bazaar, which persuaded
Pavlova. the great dancer to write on
American woman's lack of grace, has
now persuaded Nine. Tetrazzini. tho
famous singer, to write on individu-
ality III dress. In the June Bazaar the
Italian singer handles her subject
d gloves. She says, among
other things And now We come To
very important questions. What may
the slim woman wear and what may
the stout woman wear? As you prop
ably know, / cannot deny that 1t IL
beneath the latter category l come
myself. Also. l believe it is a sort OF
religious belief handed down by our
ancestors, that the woman at all IN
clined TO be plump must wear pam
tight costumes. / laugh that belief 10
scOrn. / love trailing chifons ana
folds of gauzy materials, and l know
l look my best in them. What is more
l believe all stout women would look
their best in soft cloths and VelVetS.
just as / am equally sure they look
their worst in tight. plain clothes
Fancy a stout woman in a u2ht-
hitting tailored suit. Why. the poor
creature looks like on hour-glaas'
The sime-ftting suit. or better Ee''
the long semi-ftting coat. is the
thing for a woman Of solid pro-
portions. Also there is just one
God rule for her in house gowns.
Let the stout woman carry her "aiSt-
line high; never attempt TO push II
down. The Empire gowns are the
modes for her. with soft silks falling
from the bust-line to sweep into a long
train at the back. That train, too'
is an important feature. A train prop
eriy handle can apparently take
inches away in width and d them
in height. / always wear a very long
train. whenever such a costume Is pos
and l have learned IN standing
to sweep it around before me so that
1 seem quite a little taller than -
actually the case"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Hon. James Bryce

The man who will be largely instru-
mental in drawing the proposed An
glo-American treaty of arbitration.
Ambassador Bryce. is the subject of
an interesting article in the current
issue of Harper's Weekly. There Is
always a warm feeling for a man who
has made a success Of his job" the
author of the article writes of the au-
thor Of The American Commonwealth.
Mr.. Bryce he goes on to say, sis a
known quantity; he is ~susceptibl of
understanding; he is a good mixer.
Because of Mr.. Bryce's unrivaled ca
pacity for understanding American
thought, American tendencies and the
ebb n flow of public sentiment of
the United States. 1t is a happy chance
that has given him his present potent
place at a time when the tide of non
ular feeling here and in Great Britain
is runnlng So strongly toward an
agreement which will make for ner-
manent peace between the two coun-
tries 1t might be further added that
this understanding and good
feeling has been largely fostered BY
Mr.. Bryce.s publications, notably his
Inc American Commonwealth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

To Gregory at the frst sale. and the
surrender of the lands conveyed to
him by deed OF Gregory and wife back
to Gregory, was. in effect. a
ton on his part OF all right TO the
lands and the second deed TO Warwick
conveyed to him simply A life estate
in the land" Held. that the instruc-
ton was erroneous. BY the lore
closure sale, Warwick received A deed
which he Immediately had recorded.
He then demanded possession ana
brought suit for possession and MS
acceptance of q note for the money
paid to Gregory for the land at the
foreclosure sale did not revest the
title in Gregory, mortgage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
WOMEN THE MAIN
FICTION WRITERS
An Anthology of Words and
Phrases Understood Only
by Women

Fiction. says the saturday RsVfaw
Is today written mainly by women. ant
it is already possible to compile an
anthology of words and phrass used
n understood by women alone:
"Man-like' is a woman's word. 81
Is "friendly-wise" and alright" Y,
male author would make the heroine
cry Il am a very
Heroines lead an anxious and
harassed life. Young persons sweep
up" when u for the evening: ladies'
when exceptionally tender. "hute":
and girls. on the slightest provoca-
ton, pant" ~ shall have the world
at my feet one day Rachel painted.
'clapping and a%pplauding me 10 tn,
world" Heroines d,
things in brackets. They speak
(gloomily) and (grudgingly) and
(archly). Grand-uncles are addressed
(yearningly). Heroines do not re-
ply; they flash" The best heroines
ripple" How man-like!'' Amint.
rippIed."
Heroines and ladies going into ths
magazines to say that their heart VIII
find Its king" are mot exactly beau
tifui.' Though there is ever some
thing about them which lures the
CdI elcSS pdSSSI-DS 10 look again. iNF1F
face is not quite flawless." and the
best heroines suffer from a nose
which is not quite a perfect ne"
Faces are proud; and aides with
an imperfect nose have "a pure.
proud, lovely woman's face, with
slight" Chairs, on the other hand.
are deep; and after the accident
of a Sprained ankle you almost carry
Elsie's slight figure to a deep chair
Eyes are extremely significant. Tho
heroines have glorious. dark-blue.
soui-iit, womanly eyes Ladies OF
a villainOus type, on the other hand.
are recognizable by their green eyes
On encountering at a country HOUSE,
eyes "scintillating like emeralds." 4
bachelor should dispatch a telegram
summoning himself to the death-bed
Of his grand-aunt. Barbara Bailey
Heroines with ''pansy eyes" ladies
with orbs misty with unshed tears
are dedicate and unlike anything on
earth. Though they have shortened
their hair n heightened their skirts.
las yet no thought Of love has en-
tered their bright young lives and
'all that seemed too far away from
their young glorious thoughts
AS for the hero, he is a clod. a thing
stuffed out with straw. 1t is the bust
ness and profession of a hero to come
into accidents; his occupation is to
tumble off his horse; he needs "wo-
manly care land compassion" He
goes over cliffs; he is s~and-bagged; hs
runs a hook into his poor hand"
while fr%audulently pretending to fish.
and he almost faints.' Awakened
out Of a "swoon" by the application
beauty is craven forever on the tab
lets of his memory The general
helplessness of heroes is their pre-
vailing note. Barristers are brief1ess.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Affirmed. Brown. j..
l: Suit for damages for negligent
killing. Judgment of non suit at con
ciuslon of evidence. Sgmon, plaintiffs
lntestate, was a brakeman and as train
was packing into siding with loaded
cars. fell between the cars and his
leg was cut off by the wheel of the
car, n later died from the accident
1t was not commended that the en-
glneer- saw him fall and there is no
sufficient evidence that the engineer
was negligent in any duty. The train
was stopped according to the evidence
within six to thirty feet from where
he fell. It was slowing up when he
Tell. Held. that the judgment of non
suit was properly granted on the evil
dence.
Clark, c. j., and Allen, j., dissented.
Herring VS.. Warwick. Sampson Coun-
ty. New Trial. Walker, j.
i. Action to ecove damages for
waste. Lam was mortgaged by plain
tiff and wife. n foreclosed and sold
to defendant, Warwick. Later War
wick demanded possession of mort
gage and not getting 1t demanded the
money paid, and a note was given him
foC the money. The land was sold
a second time and under order OF the
court. and finally purchased again by
warwick. The trial judge instructed
the jury that the act and conduct of
the defendant. Warwick in accepting
a of the money paid by him
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
Underwood Pigeon Ranch.

ii. A. Hussey, whose 80 acre ranch
lies one mile back from the Underwood
station, is not only a successful or
chardist but makes a business of rails
ing squads for the market. Mr..
Hussey has in his pens 1900 old pigeons.
1t is an interesting spectacle to watch
the handsome birds as they flutter
about the enclosure never ceasing their
peculiar cooling. Their owner has some
interesting stories to relate of the
habits of his pigeons. They are strict
ly monagamists he say and always
mate for life.
In order to prevent destructive ver-
min and pests that are always a men
ace to such industries, Mr.. Hussey
builds his nests of tobacco stems, or
rather he furnishes the material and
the pigeons do the building. The
squads must reach the age of four
weeks before they are edible. Mr..
Hussey makes shipments weekly to
Spokane, Portland and Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-01
Goddard Will Subdiyide Tract.

E. G. Goddard, who for % years has
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness in Portland, has sold his business
in that city and has moved to his large
tract on the heights between Under
wood and Hood. He recently sold 20
acres of his property to C. S. Brooks,
of Denver, Colo, ,.who will begin i'm
mediately the construction of a $4,000
residence on his new purchase. In
addition to the above sale, the total of
property disposed of by Mr.. Goddard
in other recent transactions amounts to
ITO acres. He still retains $50 acres
which he will improve.
Mr.. Goddard is planning to subdivide
into small tracts his property along
the river front which he will sell to
those looking for scenic locations for
summer homes. A large spring on
the tract will furnish water for the
different sites.