davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

CO.. viii co. l. Robin Gooitclow" cried the little eli
eagerly. He viii surely remember me. about whom he
loved TO read when he had time for the things that
We're worth while
~Not So, said the Mayor gravev. THAT shall De
my task. | will 60 TO him who has the blood Of Pow
Aatan IN his veins and Will draw him by the ancient
spell OF the Puk-Wuducs over his people.
Drawing q ,lny arrow from his Quver, The Indian
Fairy faced toward the west and shot from his bow
Ar the same moment the chief vanished us though he
had sped himself upon an arrow flight.
IT seemed hardly moment before Catcrina saw four
standing at the entrance 20 the Square one
tall and black bearded, and INN The lovely Rusaka
led by the hand. one a small tat with yerE
red nose, VINO pushed from behind by the Little
Man IN Green. The third was shc-~, ben, figure with
hooked nose and greedy eyes On his shoulder perchea
the beautiful pigeon thar had brOugil, him hlthcr.
But the Indian Fairy walked before tall broad Shout
dered man with sandy hair and nigh cheekbOncs And
this was POwhatan EnGiC9tt Zones
The four men stumbled and walked unsteadiy a.
though they could and they rubbed their eyes
Caterina had done when the great light blinded her
the entrance 10 the Square But their Fairies guided
them, and eager hands pulled them forward into the
magic ring. Hardly had their feet stepped upon the
grass under the rowan tree when "A wonderful change
upon the four Cderlna them tall % shlverrng;
they seemed % shrink and twndle-tlelr faces grew
-oundcr their boards fell If the ugly wrinkles noohct
0ut.-and there stood four nice little BOYS looking
around them w0ndcrngv. The FIRST thing tina, each Of
them saw was the special FAIRY Of his vino had
brought him thither And all his childhood belief and
love came rushing back 20 make ms heart Young again
ike his body.
The FAIRIES looked AZ the four BOYS obviously, but
Cate-na came forward and made friends She soon
found that they had forgotten al about their grown-up
selves and the business Of the Square hey were 'uSt
four nice it-lc bows Of her age. much excited be-
cause they seeing real Fairies for the first time
When the FAIRIES saw that the children were so innocent
and good natured they seemed forget their fears and
dangers They began once 20 dance and rcvel IN
the nadiest merrest way. Around and around N the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

going be cut down. and the spring covered up, and the
Fairies turned ont into the dreadful, dirty city. And
she told them how then there would be no place Tor the
little children and their poor tired mothers 20 come for
fresh air and many 0i them would die. he boy,
looked very sad and solemn And ! TOO. ended Cat
erna. 81 too must 90 away And % away. too
shall die ! know Oh. dear bows, what snail De done,
Then pOWlatan Zones rose and ccnched ms rSt. he
was a tall wei. knit bow and with his red cheeks AMI
angry eyes he looked very handsome. "Ihey shall not
d0It be said. This The spot that my ancestors
owned and that II shall not be- taken away from
YOU and the Pul-Wudrcs I will .I, everybody first
"Oh. Powhatan" cred Caterlna, -.asping her hands
"DO YOU promise
81 promise when I grow up to save the Square for
YOU. SAID Powhatan Endcou Jones.
Then eat this berry, SAID Caterna. handing MN one
Of the red rowan berries.
And the boy 0bedently swallowed IT,
"BegOrrah. I promise tool" cred little, red headed
Alicl,y ORellly "When grow up i make law that
the FAIRIES and the chGher shall have the Square al 10
themselves. And YOU shall be Queen OF the Square,
Carerna."
-Oh Nlicly~ SAID Catcrna, bearning. "Do YOU prom
ise>"
Sure, l promise, SAID Alicky
Then eat this berry SAID Cater,na, and he did.
"YOu are not the only gentlemen. SAID the Patof
bow ieql0usiv 81 TOO promise When ! am q man | Will
be great General and my soldiers shall keep everyone
out Of the Square but Caterna and hcr trends. ne
F4irv Rusalka hears my promise and VIII remind me
Eat this demanded Catcrna handing him berry
and the little Russian bowed over 1t solennlv
ii they all agree 20 help YOU, Won be behindhand
SAID Cohen his black ewes swapping 81 guess count
as much as anyone When grow up and am q 7ch man
III buv the whole Square and give 20 YOU. Catcr1na
And II tear down the buildings and build great pal
ace and we will marry and live happy after.
"Only promise 20 protect the Square always. SAID
Catcrina offering him q berry.
81 promise" agreed Cohen. and Caterna cappet her
hands IN triumph.
-Now YOU have all promised she cried. ~Do not
forget"
And the Fairies cred in q great chorus ~Do not for
get"
Continued 5r D1g> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

and capped to see them go Then seizing Caterna by
the hands they made a circle OF their within the
other one and danced as gaily the rest. And Cate
rna found that she did not need her clutches at all.
But IN the midst OF the carnival the rowan tree bent
and whispered in Caterinas ear, at is almost md
night When the clock strikes twelve they will all dis
appear Talk to these boys before 1t is too late
Then Caterina said TO the four boys, 81 am tired.
can dance no more Let sit down here the grass
under the dear old tree and will tell you something
You are such nice boys and she smiled very sweety
upon them all.
The four boys agreed; for they liked Caterina very
much Down they sat together, while the Fairies still
danced giddiy around them Then Caterina told them
enjoy IN the Square; how the dear old rowan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

the man Patoff. He once believed in me before he be-
came haTd and cruel My power the Russian folk
mighty here and now as in that far land across the
sea whence and his ancestors together He shall
De mere before another berry falls from the rowan tree
WIN mat she Heated away through the moonlight.
Now up glded the third FAIRY the beautiful being like
an angel with radiant wings. al am one Of the Mazkeen
OF the Jews he said. "Thc man Cohen who has for
gotten me and my kind is yet OF the that once be-
heved IN other things than gold. and feared more than
lhe law. | can change my shape TO suit my purpose
will become a pigeof and fy to the window OF his
chamber and disturb his dreams" Immediately. from
the spot where the Mazkeen had stood beautiful gray
pigeon huttered away 10 the south
Then up spoke the Mayor. "Now for the rich man
who has bought the landl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

.. they were of all sizes and shapes and COM
,o'lp'. Some were fair, some were ugly, some wore
peNo' v,rs ike flowers. some were dwartSh and gro
daH anil coors: but all the FAIRIES looked kind and
teSqu0 1bet now they wore uneasy look which set
GEM ~. mon their unwrInkled faces
oddN "E, mound at the foot of the tree sat figure
On 80 C,tcrIna: though to us perhaps his odd dress
S'f"s bava had a meaning which the little maid from
Wol.' not guess He was very tiny, not more than
l'al ~ But me looked fine and chefike in his paint
100, ,,r7 with head dress OF colorcd feathers. He
the Indian Fa who h %b ,T3 s3 by Sfd by the he
sprnN ,t,. about IT, and he was the Mayor OF the
2a i.- He waved his hand to Cateuna IN sign OF
greeting. ,..,. ....,-,~ ~. s,,d @Welcorrc IN the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
TAFT AND RECIPROCITY.


o.
have had in this
which imme.
Of the
There this that
1t country
schemng politicians intent
on serv o.
II caamitous
reciprocity abandon
that selfish practice
democratic the
and I
emphasized Blaine
bill which doctrine Mckinley
of
reciprocity actual
of
th4 whole country people
ueeaI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
BURTON HITS THE MARK.

From o bribery
purchase
personally
sb fol II.
othe
unwilling
knowledge
knows
which the stake The
this
hestancy
IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
CANADIAN &
RECIPROCITY
Defended by Senator Bev-
eridge-Will Not Hurt
Farmer.
Inv unIted rrens Mlre.

Washington, Feb. 9.-1n urging the
adoption of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement by the senate. Beveridge.
Republican, Indiana, in the senate to-
day said:
THE general effort to make the
American farmers believe that this
agreement is blow at their prospect
ty Is not Justified. 1t will not hurt
the American farmer in the item of
wheat; we are the greatest exporters
of wheat and -four in the world.
The comparatively small amount of
wheat which Canada can send us for
the next few years wdll not more
than meet the Increasing demand.
"The free admission of cattle. hors-
es and other live animals will npt
hurt our farmers. Canadian cattle
will have TO be cornfed here"
Beveridge enumerates various 9th
er items showing the advantages gain
ed by the United States and pointed
out that in a reciprocal agreement
Canada must be expected 10 receive
something. Discussing the genetqi
effects, he said: "The free admission
of food products OF Canada would
steady and regulate prices and do
much to end the cruel wrong of corn
ering the food on which our people
live. The food gambler would haye
TO corner the products of a continent
instead of a country"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

ton will introduce its bill in the
house today in the form of report
signed by four members of the COM
mission. one of the labor members
of the commission. W. j. Winans, will
present a minority report. He insists
that an injured workman should
have the right to sue If he is not
satisfied with the fixed award pro-
vided for in the majority bill and
that the employe should not be oblig-
ed to contribute to the compensation
fund. He has the backing of the
Ohio Federation of Labor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
EVIDENCE
IN CONTEST
Of the Cincinnati Election
Case to be Argued Soon.
ny limited Press Wire.


Columbus, o.. Feb. 9-The reading
of the evidence in the Cincinnati
legislative contest was concluded
late last evening.
one of the last bits of testimony
offered was that Of A. c. Gilligan.
Democratic challenger at the Burnet
house precinct who said Attorney VIII
liam c. Thorndyke who is represent
ing the Republican legislators in the
contest, was the Republican Judge In
the precinct and that he had received
ballots before the time of opening
the polls. which in Illegal.
Members of the committee decided
that the arguments to be made by
the attorneys in the contest shall be
made in the chamber of the house OF
representatives so that the members
Of the house, as well as the MEM
bers of the senate, may hear them.
This will be held some evening next
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Become Blind.

Jacksonville, Ills, Feb. 9-After a
search continuing for ten years, Hans
Toelsdack found his fiancee, Miss
Anna Roedeger. here today only to
learn that she had gone blind during
their separation and that she may re-
fuse to marry him because she fears
a blind wife would be burden to
her childhood sweetheart. 4,
The couple left their homes in
Saxony eleven years ago and settled
near Chicago. Both were taken III
and were sent to different hospitals.
Miss Roedeger finally attending tho
Illinois state school for the blind.
Ever since that time Toelsdack has
been searching for her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
CHOLERA DEATHS
ON INCREASE
Promises to Exceed All. 9th
er Russian National
Perils.
By United Press WIre

st. Petersburg, Feb. 9.-Unless
Russia finds some way to check the
yearly increase in cholera ravages.
the disease threatens to become more
calamitous than all the other national
perils combined. Figures compiled
today by the health authorities show
the following number of deaths from
the disease in the past four years:
1907 6,42S; 1908. 15,54S; 1909, 10,-
COS; 1910, 101,0O2.
II Is practically certain that the
deaths this year viii exceed those of
1910, as the disease is more wide
spread than ever before. The figures
here given are the "ohicial returns
which are not believe dto represent
more than sixty per cent of the ac-
tual number of deaths
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
ACQUIRE BEAUTY
IS A DUTY
So Says the College News of
Wellesley.
Ry UnIted Press Wlre.

Wellesley Mass. Feb. 9.-To be-
come beautiful is as much a duty as
to acquire a cultured intellect. ac-
cording to the College News. official
publication of the young women stu
dents of Wellesley college.
Isn't it rather n pity that so many
Of us do not realize the duty of be-
ing beautiful?" says the paper edi-
torlally, today. I'VE never consider
that our bodies are the expression of
our souls-that truly noble woman
will have truly noble carriage and
that thoroughbred efficiency is indi-
Gated in the same way, If not to the
same degree. by well fastened belts,
as that illusive something called "ex-
ecutive ability
ut Is the ideals we have for our
college that should make us spend an
extra five minutes IN the morning
putting in collar pins and hair pins"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
KAISER on the Mediterranean.

Berlin, Feb. s-lt was unofficially
stated today that the Kaiser will
shortly start on a Mediterranean
chuise on the advice of his physicians
The Kaiser is said to have a slight
cold but there is general feeling
that the official announcement under-
states the gravity OF his conditions
In addition to his cold. which has
caused a cancellation of all engage
ments. the Kaiser is suffering from
his old throat trouble.
Dispatches from Calcutta today say
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
RAVAGES
OF FAMINE
And Disease in China Con-
tinue Most Appalling.
By United Press Wire.


Nanking. China. Feb. 9.-Children
are drug on the market. Prices
have fallen. with few buyers, accord
ing to reports received here today
from field workers in the famine dis
tricts. The lasf resort of the starv.
ing thousands. that of selling their
children, finally has failed them.
According to the estimate of Rev.
T.. G. Lobenstine. one cent a day for
five months is needed to keep alive
each Of the one million persons I'm
Anhun province, now near death from
starvation. Another million lives are
in great danger of being snuffed out.
owing to the ravages of disease. A
scant one-third of the entire popula-
ton is able 10 maintain life without
aid. ~
With the advance of the winter
season, the suffering has increased
Hundreds are being frozen TO death.
In the larger villages, where the we'll
to-do still have livestock, the owners
are besieged by peasants, begging the
privilege 10 sleep with the animals
Mems new snagless foot rubber
boots only $3.50 at Beatty & Longs
cut price shoe store where all rub
bers sell for less than elsewhere. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
A GOVERNOR WHO DIDN'T.
When @

naugurated the other he about
min
I was O
his
rt
necte
have a benea enec t-Sa WI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

that Crown Prince Wilhelm is also
suffering from an aggravated cold.
The crown princes Oriental tour was
cut at Calcutta on account of the
Chinese plague. He will start home
at the earliest opportunity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Murder and Sniclde.

Washington. Feb. 9-Murder and
suicide are the result today of the
sympathy which caused fourteen
year-old William Shipley to allow his
father Samuel Shipley, former govern
ment employe, to enter the home OF
the wife he deserted one year ago.
The father. telling his son he was
cold and ill." promised to leave the
house before the lads mother re-
turned. Instead. as Mrs. Shipley
opened the front door, he ordered the
boy upstairs, and fired two shots
into the wifes body. He then blew
out his brains. Mrs. Shipley died
i'm a hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

DIR. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures In
to 0 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
II removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
,crst dose greatly benefits. 76 cents
nnd5yij1 eht I'd a..Ert rcu.. VI
NJ Sold BY The Dumbls Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House. srrtst as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

would be
especially assist the
Of smallpox and
sufficient clothing bedding
comfortable their
be well invested the upit
OF
by
city office not a duty
arustc would be character
the forme
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

our hishcass monopos who have been
advance
low never have observed
dividends arisen within FEY"
years from $OOOOOoo
big CRATER ignores facts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

one to three pairs of n kind. of
women's and children's good styled
shoes, all sizes. large or small, sold
mighty cheap in Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
HOT SHOT
Continued from Page One.

LuSt OINs
the liquor fraud disclosures in Gin
cinnati, members of the general as
sembly today discussed the advisa-
bility Of sending another investigat-
ing committee TO Cincinnati to con-
tinue the Investigations which We're
progressing so nicely under the direc-
ton of the Drake committee, when
stopped by the courts several weeks
ago.
A conference will be held In the
office of the speaker of the house
late today to discuss the proposition.
The drys want an investigation to
show the conditions in wet communi-
ties and some of the vets want It,
they say TO show that they are in
earnest in their desire to purge the
liquor business of the feature that
has made 1t objectional to the peo-
ple-namely It's alleged defiance of
law and order.
Governor Harmon is committed to
a continuance of the Cincinnati in
vestigatlon and these disclosures of
liquor frauds appear to warrant it,"
said a friend of the governor.
Wayne b. Wheeler, legislative agent
of the Anti.Saloon league, gave out
statement in which he says that
the revelations in Cincinnati prove
that speakeasies exist in the large
wet centers in larger number than
In dry territory. 1T Is a matter OF
interest at this time" says Wheeler,
that the brewers of the big wet
cities like Cincinnati who are backing
the fight for the Dean bill are the
owners Of the speak easy saloons that
are evading the liquor tax"
Columbus, Ohio Feb. 9.-The
strongest opposition in the senate
committee on medical colleges to the
Mcdonald marriage restrictions bin
came last night from the physicians.
They objected to the passage of the
bill on the ground that to restrict
the issuance of marriage licenses
would he to increase the social evil.
DR.. a. o. Zwick, of Cincinnati, was
the bills chief opponent, and declar-
ed the number of persons who would
be barred from marriage should the
bill pass would be appalling.
The committee room was crowded
with spectators, among them many
women interested in the bill. which is
being pushed by the national reform
bureau. Probate Judge Samuel Black
of Franklin county, and DIR. Zwicls
came together in tlff when the Judge
was accused by Zwick of making state
ments damaging to the medical pro.
fession. The committee has not yet
taken action on the bin. .3..t,lyi 4 i.
~ t----.-s---s--sitail, on sf9
~ Columbus, lpss Febd Rr-lThe gov
ernor's commission ON employer's
liability and workmens compensa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Columbus, o.. Feb. 9.-All signs
point to killing of the Plank bill for
the direct nomination of state sena-
tors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

terest to the people of our city to
know the exact amount of quaran-
tine bills-the only bills which come
under the jurisdiction Of the health
officerv-I submit a few cases includ-
ing the three bills under discussion:
Benjamin link. six in family,
quarantined 20 days; expenses sc
cents per day.
T.. A. McFadden, six in family;
quarantined 20 days; 76 cents per
day.
Robert Atkinson. four i'm family; 16
days; 60 cents per day
Morgan Agard, four in family; 16
days; % cents per day.
Martin Noonan. eight in family; Is
days; 9S cents per day.
Believing the above bills will not
he considered "extravagant" and that
the people of Marion are entitled to
every protection. beg to remain,
Respectfully,
Addison Balm.
Health officer of the City of Marion.
Violets. roses. carnations and other
cut flowers. Azalias, primroses, cycla-
mon ana other nIont for Valentines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09


opposition Republic
these conditions
"Repubcan Mckinley stood
Galnger
trade,
tho ofrecipro CITY?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

That Jackpot senator Illinois is in a bad way 81
knocked the whitewash of him he looks horrid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Phoeniy. Arlz., Feb. 9.-Vote being
taken today on basic law for. new
state. Conceded that oonstitptitp
will be ratified n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Akin liquor are alleged in
bertyie the Rhine to have also
out
investigating COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
GRAND DUKES
Continued from Page One.

for men has just made It's appear
ance on the boulevards. 1t is entitled
lie Mode Masculine" The editor
maintains that few Parisianss who
spend $1,000 Il year on clothes, really
know how to dress. Men wear full
dress morning and afternoon upon the
slightest occasion. silk hats with busI-
ness sacksuits, etc. President Fallieres
according to the paper. Is the only
man in France justified In wearing q
fun dress suit in the day time. The
new paper is not trade paper but Is
intended as a guide for men who have
money to spend on clothes but don't
know how to select them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Our 5 per cent
Certificates are the safest
and most desirable invest
ments = The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay Street,
Columbus, Ohio.

5. No expense with these certifi-
Gates. If you take a mortgage your
self then in the vent of the death
or failure of the borrower, or of fore
closure becoming necessary, or other
cause, you will be at the exepnse OF
employing lawyer, to prepare and
file the necessary legal papers, and
this expense you alone will have 10
bear. Not so with our certificates. No
extra expense with them. Our assets
oyer $4,000. 600. ~ 3,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Great Britain exports about onf-
quarter Of the, coal u mines .~AaElS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

is cold day when your card from the
o,to Of the deck in politics But that Dean
bin gives him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Il not wicked Who said
cruel ana
unusual punishment sinsCleveland Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Falls Victim 20 Thieves.

s. w. Bends. of Coal City, Ala. has
a justlfiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DIR. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now. Unrivaled for
constipation. malaria. headache, dys-
pepsia. 2jc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

For long time in English his
tory white has been considered tho
unlucky color for coronations. Char
les ] wore Hhite .yestments When 4he
ySas cro,yt,rd Y N, .hl M VI ~ va l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Reciprocity mighty hard with the old
nres of Congress millions standing in with
snenl Privilege nd the