davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Peaches in March no longer are the
impossibility of tradition, for they are
on the menu cards at hotels de luxe
IN Chicago, but at 80 cent. each"
Some enterprlsing peach grower in
South Africa has found variety
which will stand shipment so far and
tas opened up new market. on the
same menu are English hothouse
grapes at SlT5 per bunch and a special
variety of the great American apple,
which is put into stewards French
as "Delicioso" although I is the
Stark Delicious Of commerce, served
uncooked at 20 cents each and some.
times more There also are Tabasco
bananas, the finest In the world in
size and flavor and aprlcots from
Africa at n price which reflects the
time. trouble and expense involved in
getting them, The peaches in Cali
fcrnia are but now in bud and those
OF Georgia VIII not bloom for months
so that the stewards are as proud of
their menu item South African peaches
rs they are Of the Cape of Good Hope
apricots Just below It among the fruit
deliciacies, which now include straw
berries and cream at $1.75. Nowadays,
Oh the verge of the "fruitless" days,
a fine discrimination about fruits is
only more important to the steward
of q big hotel than the privilege to
list bottled milk from the dairy farm
of a millionaire packer or squab or
frogs legs from the farm of some
other magnate whose recreation Is a
farm even If the milk costs more than
champagne and the squabs cost more
than quail The hotels vie with one
another for products from these es-
tates because patrons take a keen in
terest In the names attached on the
menu cards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Glasses Fitted.

] s. LUNGER, M. D., fits glasses re-
moves adenoids, treats the diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat
Offlce 202 s. Main St., opposite Ma
aon's temple. Phone S5. 6-24-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

A close observer has definitely es-
tablished the fact that magpies and
rocks cannot count further than four
a ruok never returns to it's nest until
It Is quite satisfied that there Is nc
danger near. When rour hunters or
l(ss departed in Succession from a
nearby log cabin, the last had gone
out of sight But whenever there
were more the bird 'loat count and
returned TO its nest even while some
were still In the nut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

to prepare for posi-
tions now waiting at top wages.
Learn the barber trade. Few
weeks qualities. No duh seasons
no strikes Cash every Saturday
night. An army OF graduates de-
pending upon us for help. Apply
by mail. Moler Barber College,
Cincinnati OHIO. 3-2-Otp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
For Recorder.

Editor Mirror:--Please announce
that / am candidate for the nomina-
ton for county recorder, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters at
the coming primary.
JOHN ]. STANFORD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

over Nolsen's jeweiry store. Ho will
continue to practice In all courts
and will give special attention to
the settlement of estates. Office
phone SO. residence S39. 9-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Just ono left; new g.
room modern house. Olncy Ave,
west side, 1st south Of Columbia
St, at a bargain; possession at once.
17-acre garden farm, 1 1-2 miles
south Of city; good improvements:
possession April 1st. 80 acres 20
miles from Marion on two pixies;
well improved; will trade for 1-2
city or. other property. Good so
acre farm, Lake Co., Mich, 80 acres
cleared; good buildings; miles to
market; will take city or other
property for part pay, balance long
time. See j. B. Bolander, Huber
Block. 3-6-3t-w-s-W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

NvlANTED-Agents; brand new propo-
sition; big money maker; on COM
mission basis: must Oe experienced
men or women. Call. for w. S.
Watts at Kumfort Hotel, Marion, O..
3-6-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Bishop William c. Doane. OF Al.
bany, ". T.. has just celebrated his
eightieth birthday. Episcopal church,
men from ELL over the country gath
cred at his homo for a celebration.
He has directed the Affairs OF his
diocese foe forty-three years and Is
still as active as ever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Loan sharks Of Chicago have been
blought to bay by the systematic fight
against them OF the Chicago Tribune,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Enr Recnrder.

Editor MIrror:-Please announce
to the Democratic voters OF Marion
county that 1 am q candidate for the
nomination for county recorder at
the primaries. May 21.
WILLIAM ]. SETTER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

wife Allen moth
n
Navenk Beach with Stanley
grnnted a divorce
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Announcements.
For Recorder

Editor Mirror:-Please announce
that I am a candidate for county re-
corder, subject to the will Of the DEM
ocratlc voters Of Marion county at
the coming primary election.
WESLEY MILLER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Respectfully,

The j. w. Clark Real Estate
Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

FOR AUCTIoNEERING-Aa sales OF
any and all kinds, At any time, see
Carey Hensel, Marion r. r. 1, or
call at this office. 12-7-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

FOR SALE-We can sell a broom
house on Senate st. for $S15, one .
room house on w. Center St. be-
tween II. II. at $7G5, and a good g.
room house close to Derringer gro
Gerry on Waterloo ST. at $SS5. For
bargains try Balm Bros 3-5-3tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

NANTED-A boy TO drive delivery
wagon. Apply at store, corner
Windsor and Columbia. w. G.. Lu-
cas-. 3-5-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

WANTED-Man for garden or yard
work. DR.. A. Hhu, phone so. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Mi6cellaneous.

LOST SrRAYBD OR SroLEN-Two-
year-old shepard doy. light. white
breast, black on back and tail;
answers to name of Teddy Notify
country board 4201. Reward.
3-4-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

WANTED--Every Wednesday and
Saturday at the Marion city market
500 persons to buy beef to 12c h.;
pork s to 13c lb, onions 81 bu.,
cider vinegar and sweet cider 15c
gal, lard lie lb., live and dressed
poultry and fresh country butter
and eggs. Phone In your order.
3-5-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, Rose
Comb Rhode Island Whites, $1.OO.
$3.50 and $500 per Is. Same as
some breeders ask $500. $500 and
$1,000 per 10. order early as l
was hundreds Of eggs short of or
ders last year. II. ID. Keeler, 4G1
Summit st. Phones R-5S7 and l.
ass. 3-2-wed&sat-2mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

WANTED-A licensed engineer for
either day or might work. Call at
Quarry office. The Ohio & West
ern Lime Co. 3-5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

FOR SALE-The concrete blocks
that have material in them to make
them ring like steel. j. L. Prizes
Co., telephone 2SA loft
The evening world., 1912-04-01
BY ALL MEANS.

HE plan for the Manhattan plaza of the Manhattan Bridge
should have the attention and interest of every citizen Of the
Greater City. In making public the design, which includes
an arch thanked by ellipthal colonnades, a park raised above the
surrounding streets. and pavenents Of richly colored mosaicsA Bridge
Commissioner Okecfc pronounccs it without doubt the most artistic
treatment OF a bridge entrance ever attempted on this continent.
"In Europe" he justly adds, "this feature has received a great
deal of attention, but up to the present time with few exceptions has
been neglected in this country"
Here is a chance for New York to show that it means some
time to claim its place among the great and splendid cities of the
world. Never until now has il thus recognized the noble possibilities
Of is streets, squares and bridges, the dcsirabilty Of spacious, fitting
approaches.
The Commission for Improving Fifth Avenue pointed out only
make the most of it's finest, most famous street. leading to one of tic
few magnificent city parks Of the world. All the more reason TO
begin before it is too late a system Of bridge plazas that shall he
not only a credit but a distinction to New York.
The arch at the entrance to the bridge is an excellent idea. Re-
sd0 lending dignity to the great highway whose beginning it marks,
it also serves as an agreeable mark and bound TO the eye in what must
otherwise always bc-partcularly in a long bridgc-a rather tire
somcy far-reaching perspective.
Few people realize how much this simple principle of limited
vstas, landmarks, terminal monuments. means to the beauty of .
city. Fifth avenue, for example, though impressive, is too long and
open. The eye is vaguely tired and bored by the sheer sense of end
less perspective. How much an arch, or column, or statue, or foun-
tain rising in the middle Of the street every twenty blocks n so
would add 10 its effect! The eye always likes to rest upon familiar
points and landmarks. They give it a pleasant sense Of grasp and
measure. 1t may be too late for anything Of the sort in Fifth ave-
nue.. Still, even isles Of safety and low, heavy street lamps would
be as attractive as they would be useful.
The Bridge Commissioner has recognized this principle and dc.
serves credit for a thoughtful artistic design. May it he carried out
and prove a first sign that New York is ready to put off the old IN
difference and to realize that it may even pay to be beautiful.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

tmt'ofed 0orns and plenty of expensive hair. Yet
e'e"" Se dd not interfere Itth her having IDEAS of her otn and HOLDING
do"n a seuentyfpedOnaratoeek position.
No""d"H 10 could understand her: and erery nec one she met
"e" reform hr and to convince her that she ,oouId be 81 much hap
p"' 10 se''ie dozen ana become somebody's RIB" than to stand up uith the
aid Of her own backbone.
o know that by ,corkin0 uth pour tende, little hands aud your
IhHnN o. the poor teHop tho probably NEEDS your JOB and your saary,
y oa YOU 10 this sort OF thing, When you ar 80 much more emf
"enHy nfed to become a queen Of the homer"
u know g. returned the ND Woman. sadly "And there are times
neh i yedrh o erchdnge my tvpeurier for a seuin0 MACHINE and to shut
|do~h my desE ma fr my cork right Orc TO some bright, ambitious YOUNG
''o IS pm"o for a chance in NE But there is jst one thing that
defers M from carrying out my uish."
An Whdf 8 that inquired the Earnest Retormer.
wen" querted the Nn Woman, tentatively do you knop OF a nice,
corthy young man whO mH offer M a HOME and a Wedding ring in return
for my jobr'
"Whdrchdf" exclaimed the Eornest Retormer, backing tODard the door
"And pho pould spend this mnnihcent salary on ME, II ! passed It oper
to him, instead Of on a automobile o flowers for some tooti0ht 1atry'"
persisted the Np Woman.
"Why-er-thdt is-not enactly at this moment" murnured the Retormer
"Neither do l." rejoined the NO Woman. I'm this day Of setsupport
ing 1omen and seltdmusin9 bachelors It's Sc hard to find one! That's the
reason that zoe hovrid little things mHI haze to 90 right on taking the bread
out Of mems mouths and putting it into our own, IT'S cruel but its
logical
folded up his rib drgument' and silently stolen amay
MORAL: Every poman Vo1Id rather be a Rib than a Backbone; but II
takes an expert to find out jst sAose rib she u.
ALSO: TAers 70 only one sress6nt wtA vhhoA o mss ess oo~vtses I
Se~s~ tAss sAs essAt ses = ssrs Hr Ar Nstss-sss Mss = y eseesss
The evening world., 1912-04-01

)ect that has been cultivated by doing
things In a SYSTEMATIC way. Ger
tainly. she may go forth into the world
making use OF higher studies should
she SPECIALIZE In any one line.
But this systematic general training.
when she enters the home and becomes
a housekeeper. renders It possible for
her to draw deductions that make her
ma judgments perhaps more accurate.
That Is practically the whole REASON
OF higher education at present among
the colleges for women.
But the proof OF the pudding is in the
eating. And n woman VINO studies
principles OF experience may be JUST
AS GOOD a housekeeper as the college
girl. At three OF these colleges girls are
required to do some domestic work
day; such as cleaning, busting,
d~Ish-washing. &C. So. that. after all,
II you have cultivated these attributes
so that you have arrived at the best
methods of doing things. you are
actually doing mat which Is In line
with tho BEST thoughts of tho best
minds.
President Woolley Of Mount Holyoke
proudly tells OF her visiting the home
OF one OF her graduates Ga mother, II
you please. who. without any assist
ance, so systemized her daily duties
that not only were the most delicious
meals served. but she found time to
entertain her guest.
And this Is no uncommon circum.
stance" she answered. Thus. We may
look with longing at the flying auto
moblles-many of them carrying idle
women whose bored expressions spell
Observation-Disclosures. We may wish for
more learning than II has been our
fortune to get. Yet. on the whole.
1t Is worth while to reflect that the
h~ousekeepev who has a sense of
PRIDE in her work to such an ex-
tent that she may perform It well and
have time for other things has ar
rived at the HIGHEST mission OF
w~omanhood.
With all the cry Of advancement for
woman" the very best educated women
In the land, In spite OF all. agree that
tho first lady In the home Is as much
the mistress Of all she surveys as is
ANY sister whom she ~perchance
without refection) may envy.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Music.

THOU holy, healing. tender friend,
Thou daughter Of the Muse di-
vine
incense Of the heart I send.
Wishing thy sacred art were mine.
Thou brtngest peace unto my soul.
At. weary might or cheerful morn:
Thy mystic power makes me whole.
And my fun being newly born.
Thy presence changes night to day.
Brings welcome dtSht from misty eyes,
Drives discomfort and care away.
nlumes with JOY my inner skies.
: "A. J.. Rich.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

What with suffrage. and woman's
rights and wrongs. that are clamoring
for solution at present. the little
'homebody' In keeping the network a
a family together. who may In quiet
moments think she is 'out of it, may
here congratulate herself that she Is
In the position that is accorded the
HIGHEST degree which the foremost
educators for women regard OF ines
Unable value-the h~ousekeeper.
You ask then. Why go to college? The
answer Is, In the main. this: A girl In
her tender years acquires a method of
attack. a way of approaching a sub.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

these presidents are PROUD Of
the Tact that the MAJORITY Of these
young women enter the home az house.
keepers.
Fifty per cent. of the girls Of Vassar
get married. And at the other four col
'eses-Mount Holyoke. Smith. Wellesley
n Bryn Mawr-the ratio Is In like
proportions. In truth. the college au.
thorlties are glad to find these statistics
as h are. for with all their higher
education they fully realize that
woman's greatest efficiency may find
expression as housekccper to as GREAT
4 value as any OTHER vocation.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Picked Up From Here and There.

wooden poles, which are rough looh4nG
and decidedly disfsuring to the streets
In which they are placed.
A woman reporter of the Lawrenes
(Kan.) Journal-Worl overheard the
conversation of a number Of college
girls who were slipping hot chocolate,
at a drug store. She gives this rem
of the words OF the prettiest: "
kids, guess who I've got a date withttoy
night. Can't you now. honest? Hes
sun a peach. No. not that mutt. 3hts
mans n dlnger. Nope, never had my
dates with him before. Sure am easy
about him, though al
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Letters from the People

Hampshire there was a barber. back In
the Ws. who'n never took more than
hve strokes to shave "a customer. and
generally only -four ounless the upper
hp needed shaving. when he used one
stroke more,. l have seen him shave
'wo customers at once. In adjoining
chairs, a razor In each hand. and on
such occasions seven strokes to each
face was tho absolute limit. And In
more than twenty years he had never
drawn blood on a customers face. No
doubt there are better BARRIERS than he
by his time. lie was a hayseed!
A. i. =.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

NdNc yOu Jus
Ina ppy? DO you
wish you had
been more for
tunate. so that
you might be any
thing but what
you are-the home
preserver?
DO you ENVY
your sisters who
have had the
benefit OF higher
education? And
do you not only
The evening world., 1912-04-01

70 ~ Editor d The Evening World.
I have been reading With great inter.
est the letters In reference TO razor
go8." Ny brothers record I think IL
prStty good. He IL tw~enty-nine years
Old. stands six feet two inches In his
stocking feet IN wears size I IL derby.
Yea . guess the sise OF his face from
that. To shave himself II takes -four
minutes. That II to say. NE fathers his
face twice. shaves. washes. powders and
thsu puts cold cream on. And do you
know how many strokes he takes to
shaver just ~thirty.nine. I think any.
bo4y who car beat this Is pretty good.
JOE JORDAN.
4 Wender- Ne rber, Thisi
FAVOR u The Evening World.
~ astonishing ttst the alleged
0ea rasor shasps should claim
= - srdinssy psrssrmasess a.
-.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
GONE TO WASTE,

Il don't Ike the way they reported
speech" complained the new Con-
gresham.
why. they sprinkisd In plenty OF
larUhtas anA appisuss."
'sss: - ~ sseat s,,tssm ~
The evening world., 1912-04-01
puSTLEss.

Lady viAtor-Thse new gir1 Of yours
seems very nice and qutaf.
A~lstrsss-yss. shss very qusG ohs
Aesmt svsa Aigeuse ~ - Wooa shss
sasaniag ~ rsea-ohtse0s ~ ~
The evening world., 1912-04-01

A RE you unsatished with your mis-.
~ sion as a housekeeper? Does the
; . end Of a days work In the home
The evening world., 1912-04-01
The May Manton Fashions

UGH a pretty I'D
- tie blouse q
~ this one can b(
used in so
ways and for so Q
materials that 1t
possibilities are al
most limitless. IL
the front view Il ID
shown made of bor1
dered muslin am
without a lining. In
the back view Il 1
made OF crepe d
Chine with q lining
and under sleeves
5and 1t is 5usta
charming and tui .
attractive created Il
both ways. b
edges being straight.
the design IL as-]
i,ecIally available for
bordered materials,
but plain ones always
can be trimmed q
give a pretty effect.
The lining il med
with front and 6sclI
portions. The bl0Vnn
is made in two ptec01
that are
over a chemisetto and
the yes aF6
stitched to Il ct
long shoulder lln(
When the und(
sleeves are used, pul
are arranged on
plain lining sleeves
For the 16 y0
size Will be requiH
ga yards Of bordeI
material rs inco
wide with y yard
plain material
make as shown In
large view: or
yards OF plain
terial ~ or 80,
yards A. inches ~
with "a yard Of Z
over lace IS inch
Wide and 3 yards 3
banding to .
show in the bac
Pattern No. yo
The evening world., 1912-04-01
OUR DUTY TO THE LIVING.

A DISTINGUISHED Oxford Professor Of Greek has come to
~ this country to help resurrect that respected but somewhat
dead language to renewed interest and appreciation. In
England it is said 30 be an increasingly lively corpse.
We shall be glad to have the Professor stay with us as long
no he will. After a few weeks, however, W e shall be interested to
know whether he still recommends or puttcring around dead Ian
guages or whether he does not think we might well put in a few
years getting a decent speaking acquaintance with our own living
stenguc. 800"
so. When he has heard the sovenly, downatths-heel English of our
school children, our every day life and a good part of ~ stage, he
may sail away with a shake of the head telling us We are not worthy
to know the refinements Of other languages while we have no feeling
for the simplest rules and graces Of our own.
The average Of spoken English is distinctly higher in England
than in the United States. Let the Professor listen to the children
Of our public, yes. and Of our private schools. Let him note the
pleasing process by which among a thousand instances you becomes
"yuh," haven't, hadn't" trying to, "trneter." and a sentence like
What did you say we are going to? sound like "wutjersaywuhgonta ~
let him 20 TO the theatre and discover how "'n'tirely un'mportn mt"
the mere way he speaks his lines seems 10 the lesser American actor.
for us just now?
(OI" COCKTAILS says the Kaiser said we ought to fortify
the canal.
The official North German Gazette saws the Kaiser saws
he never said anything of the sort.
Col. Goethals says what he said the Kaiser said helped get the
needed appropriations from the Senate Committee.
So, anyhow
To-day is the day, as the author of Shakespeare Ia. it,
az When 1eH appareued April on the heel
o; hmphn0 Winter teads
r step lively please!
The evening world., 1912-04-01
A Harvest Of
Loneliness.

NJ. Maurice Maeterlinck. who last year
received the Nobel prize for literature.
proposes to raise the sum to $4o.0 900 and
to employ 1t to establish a Biennial prize
of $500 to be awarded to the author Of
the mos. remarkable work. whether In
the French language.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

Wooden telegraph poles will soon be
a thing OF the past In New Zealand. In
the future they will give place to the
more durable poles made OF ferro-con-
crete. These poles, being uniform in
design. will present a more pleasing
appearance to the eye than do the
The evening world., 1912-04-01

Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1912. by The PrssS Pnbliships Co.
THE New York World.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

I - Can . TUE EVENING WORLD NAY MANTON FASHJ0j
{RUR0AU. ponAd Building. 100 Wen Thirysecoad strsss teeeel
= {ats otnea SzeaA eosu~ sixth avenue and Thhty-sscoua ssSaX
\ UAh }Nsv TNk. - se ~ 0au 81 eestpe e tss cents n 80 -
I - 3A4s 90 Ntaa oACA 80 I~aT u
0oo&A&1AWMA ~ e1Am 0nM1y 81 aEMyu -
~S~UAA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rT1
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Fairy Tales
For the Fair.
By Helen ROWLAND
Copyright. 10i2. by The Prns Publishing Co. THE New

Copyright. isi& !" Ts Pros Publishing Co. THE New York wold)s
0NCE upon a time there ,cas a Ne,p Woman ,rho
aid not look like the comic pictures and .cho
sffH believed that Man wus made in the image
OF the Lord instead OF IN an ab~sentminded moment.
, she icds fond Of chocolates. and irore dnnu hafs and
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Historic
Heartbreakers

Copyright 1911. By The Pres Publishing D. chs 1n "~.
NO. 3O-NAPOLEON BONAPARTE-C0nqueror OF Ae@Ses
I<r~ IRE" said Mime, de stae. people cay you do not es'sS'&sAx
ss'KA woman"
They are wrong" answered Napoleon. "Iiove my wa1~
CO It was an exemplary retort. Like many Of NapoheHe
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-12-06
e Want to Make Announcement

BEGINNING December g. will give Special Premium for
each $1,000 worth of Merchandise bought from so cts.
in cash or merchandise With each sale give tickets
for amount bought and when you have 500 worth of
tickets you get so cts in cash. These tickets will be
good until December Oath only.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-12-06
WILLISvILlE SCHOOL NOTES

School is on boom; with Prof.
w. E. Downs as principal, and
Miss Alice Dorman assistant.
New pupils are coming to school
every week. We now have en-
rolled sixty-one pupils.
We are glad to have Retha
jackson and Girvis Haltom back
in school after a weeks absence.
Pupils contemplating entering
school should investigate our
school, for we have one of the
best High Schools in the state.
To thespatrons who have labor
ed so patiently in order to COM
plete our new school building.
We extend our sincere thanks.
We hope that the money expend-
ed will return ten fold to the
giver, in the elimination of bet
ter educatedmanhood and woman
hood.
Since education is the watch
word of the day. we, as students
should avail our selves of the op-
portunities of a pratica! educat-
on.
Never before in the World
History, can We find such oppor-
tunities for the masses. <eThe
common people of this al are
looked upon as the "bqf and