davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
The Nerves OF
School Children

DR. r.Weir Mitchell. the great Ameri.
can uathorityton diseases OF the nerves,
makes the following observations on
school childrenN nerves:--
AS examination time approaches
headaches become Nrequent as the re.
suit Of eye strain and< exhausted nerves.
st. Vitus' Dance is prNCeded bA inces.
sant winking, shrugging<pf thel shoul-
ders and twitching of TN fac4 mus
cles.
Girls besome hysterical. nervous, cry
easily. get fidgety etc. &ef
Ucder these circumstances the sys.
tenn demands such assistance as 10 AZ
forded by DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. {.
Failure to restore the depleted nerves
makes complete failure Of health al
most certain. for nervous diseases do
not get well OF their own accord.
Because OF their mild and gentle ao.
ton and extraordinary restorative In
fiuence DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
are especially suited as a treatment for
pale. weak and sickly children.
They instil new vigor into brain ana
nerves. add new. firm flesh and tissue
and build up the system generally; 50
cents a box, at all dealers. or DR.. A,
w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. X.
For sale In Marion. Ohio. BY ViocS-
q Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
o. and p. MANAGERS.
NOCKS ARE ANGRY

Officials of the Newcastle club
are angry because Akron, Marion,
and Youngstown have arranged
games with Percy Stetler's Steu-
benville team of the p. D. M.
league. The Newcastle club, it will
be remembered, had some financial
troubles with Stetler and the latter
was deposed last summer as man.
ager. Last October, at meeting
Of the o. 4 p. leaguev the mag
mates made sort Of an agreement
that no O. & p. league team,
should play games with any club
with which Stetler was connected
The Newcastle people say that the
other o. & p. managers have bro
ken their word.
Akron club owners are indignant
at the stand taken by the New
castle people, and although latter
may insist that the three games
which Akron has arranged will
Steubenville for next week be can
celed, there is no probability thai
they will be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
the "uNwRl1ItN LAW"
Lawyer pelnss says Il Jusslnsd ths
Murder Of STANFORD White. I


New York, April 10.--One more day
and the concluding chapters OF the
trial OF Harry X. Thaw for the murder
Of Stanford White will have been writ
ten. With an oratorica1 appeal tc
both the written and the "unwritten
law" for the justification OF his client
Dolphin M. DeImas concluded his ad
dress to the jury Tuesday
When court convenes this morning
District Attorney Jerome will go be-
fore the jury and in a three or -four
hour address Is expected to make q
plea which win be accounted one OF
the best efforts of his life. Justice
Fitzgerald would not say yesterday
whether or not he would charge the
Jury directly following the district
attorneys closing remarks, but the
general impression is that he Will do
so. There seems little doubt that the
case will be turned over to the jury
by this evening.
With the exception OF the moments
when he was reading from testimony
Mr.. Delmas' speech Tuesday was one
Of sustained oratorical effort. He
threw about the form Of Harry Thaw
the cloak of chivalrous knighthood
and bitterly assailed Stanford White
1t was in discussing Thaw's mental
state that Mr.. Delmas came to the
"unwritten law" He declared the ex.
perts had been at loss to classify the
form of insanity from which Thaw
suffered
II will suggest its name" he declar
ed. ~ would call 1t 'dementia Amer
icana.' It is a species of insanity
which has been recognized in every
state OF this Union. 1t is that species
of insanity which makes the American
man believe his home, his wife, his
daughters are sacred, and that whose
ever stains the virtue Of his thresh
hold violates the highest OF human
laws"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
QUOTATIONS WERE FAKES.
Sensational Testimony Regarding
Bio Bucket Shop Scandal.


Minneapolis, April 10.-Sensational
testimony given by A. s. Hicks. a
former broker on the Superior board
OF trade, together with the evidence
OF A. w. Harris given Saturday, indi-
Gates that the local chamber of COM
merce In its action against the board
has unearthed big bucket shop scan
dal affecting st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Cincinnati st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
City and other western cities.
The action of the chamber is
brought to prevent the use of its quo
t" ions by the Superior board. the
Wisconsin Grain and Stock Co. and
the Superior clearing house, all OF
which concerns are made defendants
to the suit. The chamber also al
leges that these companies are all af.
filiated and are connected with the
Edwards Wood Co., against whom 1t
obtained an injunction some months
ago.
A. 8. Hicks testified that he was
hired by the Wood company at It's
Office in st. Paul and sent to Superior
with Instructions ito trade and make
a market" That while there he bought
and sold many hundred thousand
bushels of wheat without orders from
Wood or anyone else for his sales or
purchases. The substance of his
lengthy testimony was that the deal
ing on the Superior board was farcical.
A similar action against the Su-
perlor board has been brought by the
Chicago board of trade and the testi-
mony Of nearly hundred witnesses
has been taken in that suit The case
is being continued In the federal
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
HAPPENINGS IN THE oo
% BASE BALL WORLD

a tanning bee. In the restaurant IT
was the same. BY the time was
ready for bed was as full OF base
ball as a sausage Skin is OF dog Base
ball, why damit, man, l dreamed all
night of baseball. was making
three base hits and pulling off sensa-
tional catches, and in making a slide
for home in the ninth. with the score
tied. | jumped out OF bed and struck
my noodle against the wash stand"
"Now this morning before go into
breakfast, be honest and tell me have
gone nutty am in dippy joint,
or has all the travelling men gone
daffy on base ball.
Jeffreys began to see the shore.
He smiled, grinned and then loughed
hard anu long Then he politely
informed the fellow that everything
was all right, but the men he had
taken for drummers were the men,
hers off the local baseball team, and
they were just rounding in. for the
opening of the season.
The stranger did rot go into dinner.
He offered to buy drink but as
there was not bar within block
OF the hotel, he set up the cigars.
paid his bin and walked from the
house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF
SUCCESSFUL WORK

This is the seventeenth year Lima
Business College has been in sue
cessful operation in the city Of
Lima. 1t is now one of the larg-
est private schools in the west.
Many a young man points with
pride to the fact that he is gradu-
ate of Lima Business College
Many successful business man
owes his success TO the thorough
buiness training he received there
Seventeen years Of successful ef-
fort as business college u no
mean record. Seventeen years Of
steady growth. Of Z business .douh.
led twice in that time means that
II has meritsd what It has gained; ;
that 1t has met the requirements Of
. modern business age; that il has
turned out students who have sue.
cessfully held the positions furnish.
cd to them; that IL has established
. record for honesty and square
dealing; that 1t is recognised e on,
Of Ohio's best institutions o1
learning. Bookkeeping sr Short
hand course $50. "a.
For information, address,
n. W. PEARS President
Lima ohies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
DRUMMER LANDS
IN WRONG PEW
Thought All Marion had
Gone Crazy.
De Had Baseball for Supper and
Dinner and Baseball Dreams
at Night.

What in the duce Is the matter
with all the people in this hotel. +"
asked a travelling man from Columbus
today, of Clerk Jeffreys at the Ma.
jestic.
Il don't know what you mean, sir.''
responded the genial clerk, beginning
TO shed his coat, for he thought he
saw trouble in the air.
Now don't get excited young fell
low,' exclaimed the knight of the
grip, for | am seeking information
and am in earnest. Last night when
l landed here after supper, / went
into the lobby to have nice, quiet
smoke, and this Is what | went up
against. Every blessed fellow sitting
Iobout the lobby was talking base hall
IL was what Tim did last year, and
what Fred was going to pull on this
year. 1t was, did you ever know so
ana SO that played with such and
such a team last year. Then some
Fellow would come in with grip and
half dozen of the crowd would ,ump
up and yell. hello. Lucky. and fair on
ms neck and shake his hand. and
tell him he was looking in good con-
dition. and should make the dubs
about the circuit look like bunch of
has beens."
We'll, | stood 1t as long as con.d
ana then went into the writing room
70 send line to my wife. There
- FOUND half dozen fellows holding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Ban 70 be Placed on Child Actors

Cleveland, April 10.-The juvenile
court authorities will prevent at least
100 child actors in Cleveland from per-
forming this season. Not only will
they prevent the children from ap-
pearing at the amusement places In
the city, but the parents of children
who live in Cleveland and permit the
children to play with street carnivals.
etc., In any part of the country will be
prosecuted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

~ y
physical directors. Ward teams are
pitted against Factory and business
men in Kingston and Albany n. Y.
have organized into Twilight Base
ball Leagues" which will play in
the long evenings after business.
City fathers have. been influenced
and as result provided base ball
grounds and the newspapers have
backed up the enterprise. The
physical directors of the Associa-
tions at Scranton, Mich, take the
direction Of the Annual Newspaper
Athletic meets, which are the big
gest events of the city and where
800 TO 800 entries are made. AL
bany and Grand Rapids conduct
municipal athletic meets on July
4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
HEBREW UMPIRE.

The O. & p. league will enjoy
the unique distinction this season
of having the only Jewish umpire
in the business. Paul tSteinberg is
the only representative of his race
to handle the Indicator in profes-
sional baseball. The only other
Y'ddisher who was ever known to
try his hand at the game was
'"Rube" Levey who worked in
the Pacific Coast league until his
health broke down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

by de blessin' er Providence" said
Brother Williams, he lef' money nun
ter bury him, EN- dar'll be. some lef
over ter help his widder set black
dress, ter mourn fer him twel she
gifts married agin."-Atlanta Consti
tuition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Grimes ls Elected President.

Columbus, O., April s10.--Harry s..
Crimes. OF Portsmouth. was elected
president of the Ohio Shippers a-so-
citation at its convention here Tues
day, to succeed John f. Flotron, Of
Dayton. Mr.. Flotron was made vice
president. j. w. McCord. secretary
treasurer OF the organization. was
elected treasurer and will be elected
secretary by the executive committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Fairgrounds.

II Judge Stake is right-and he
ought to know-more juvenile play
grounds mean fewer juvenile crim-
inals. That's pretty good argument
for the Fairgrounds. philadelphia In.
Quirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Sneak Thlel Secured s,,zoo.

st. Louis, April 10.-It became
known Tuesday that Friday sneah
thief stole $l,700 from the paying tel
ler's cage of the State national bank
and escaped undetected. The thiel
forced open the wire netting in front
OF the cage, reached inside and drew
forth a package of bills.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
oriainators Of sIanu.

1t Is estimated that more than one
half of all of the slang in current use
has emanated from New York city,
and an observer says that college boys
and girls are responsible for more Of
it than are the boys and girls of the
Bowery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

Cleveland. April 10.-Mayor John.
son told Safer Buckley and Chief Of
Police Kohler at conference Tuesday
that no more public Sunday dancer
would be allowed. 1T is possible" he
said, "that the ban Will have to be
placed on all Sunday dances. as 1t Is
difIicult to distinguish between public
and private dances"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Lucky Find In Almshouse,

A small table that had been many
years in an almshouse at Bristol,
England, was sent recently with other
discarded furniture to an auction
room, where 1t was recognized as q
Chippendale and sold for S367.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
win Run on slower schedules.

Omaha, April 10.-Western roads
have definitely decided upon date
for lengthening the schedules OF theii
fast trains and on June 9 all trains
will be slowed down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Pointer for Lovers.

Nine per cent. OF ali kisses are
laden with disease germs, according
to good authority. Lovers should be
careful not to take more than 81 In
every 100 hereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Uncle Allen.

Uncle Allen.
II have good deal OF faith In what
they call the mind cure" said Uncle
Allen Sparks. TITS all right in sonic
things, but in the case Of fleas 1t won't
work"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

| "hh"'ph "'"''ic "cVtS VII "uy
4.
| "Ikey" Eichelberger, the Interstate
league recruit who played with New
Castle while Kid Hogan was nursing
a sore shoulder toward the close of
last season, has been sikned by Ak
iron.
Eichelberger Is touted to replace
1 Ted Strood at third. Manager East
! has been looking for third baser
who can lace out the ball since last
spring, and believes Eichelberger will
fiji the bill. In q games with Shar-
OH last season. '1key' batted close to
300 and stole seven bases. Besides,
he felded well. Eichelberger was
owned by Kane. Pa, of the Interstate
league and was purchased by Akron.
Jack Compton's purchase by Youngs-
town has aroused tempest in n tea
pot down Lancaster way. The Lank
pitching staff Is all shot to pieces
with the loss of Compton, Geyer and
upp, and Jimmy preen may be lucky
to finish in the first division this
season. Says the Lancaster Eagle
concerning the deal: Lancaster Of
fere1 through President Morton, 5000
for Compton and bill of sale for his
release after the season closed The
transaction from the Akron end of
the line books a little queer and an
investigation might be asked. Ian.
caster never waived her right to buy
the. pitcher.
But Secretary Farrell of the Notion
a. commission has decided that
when Lancaster declined the St.
Louis offer to turn back Compton for
the draft price II waived claim on
the pitcher. He Is, somewhat more
competent and important authority.
! Alex Armstrong. the young Cleve-
land catcher who signed up with
Mansfield last fall and later rued his
bargain, has agreed to fulfill his con
tract and will report next week
Willie Delhanty. last seasons short.
STOP, Is holding out. Del wants more
money. Armstrong was one of the
best catchers in Cleveland last season
ana should make good with a rush
III the o. and p. He wanted to get
iiee from Mansfield after receiving
oiers from New York league clubs
' The Bucyrus High School team
mas announced its schedule for the
coming season. Marion High Is fav.
ored with two games. One at Bucy-
rus on May 11th and one in this civ
'or June 1st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

Ihe Bucyrus High School team
mas announced its schedule for the
coming season. Marion High is fav.
ored with two games. One at Bucv
rus on May l1th and one in this city
or June 1st. ''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
College Football Games.
(By the Associated Press, ,

(By the Associated Press)
Georgetown Virginia 2S.
Yale 12: Princeton 10
Pennsylvania G; Michigan
Harvard 0; Dartmouth 22
Cornell Is: Swarthmore 0.
Lafayette 4 Syracuse J
Navy s Pennsylvania State 4.
Wisconsin u; Purdue s.
Minnesota 10: Carlisle 12.
Franklin and Marshall a Haver-
ford 0.
Bucl1nell As: Dickinson 0.
Lehigh 27; Ursinus o.
University OF Pennsylvania Fresh
men 10: Tome Institute o.
Williams 26; Amherst 6.
West Point 21: Tufts o.
William and Mary u; Randolph
Macon A.
At Nashville. Tenn Vanderbilt 54;
Georgia Tech 0.
At Macon, Ga.-Mercer 5: Gordon O.
At Birmingham. Ala.-Alabama g.
Auburn g.
At New Orleans-Texas A and NJ
College II: Tulane University s.
At Charlotte. \. C.-North Carolina
A and NJ. College 6; Davidson Col.
lege O.
At Colun bia, S C.-South Carolina
University IA: Charleston College A.
At Blacksburg, Virginia Poly
technic Institute "a; George Washing
ton @.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
N A HOLE
The Pcason Theodore
is Yelling
Pres j. Allen TAYLOR. of the Whining
ton Chamber OF Commerce warns
the Cotton Farmers against
the New York Mans Sc
ductjvc Arguments.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington. y G. Nov lG.- ite-
plying 10 a circular letter of Theodore
II Price. 81 %eg. 1ork, Offering 10
luaacc the cotton crop Of the south
widely published in the cotton grow
ing states. J. allen Taylor. presto ent
of the Wilmington Chamber of Com
rnerCe today gave - the -css state
rnept Fl which ne says that the Sew
York f1an makes very eeductf~r az ~
t1ent to the holders Of cotton lie
sar5. however. this crop Is transparent.
ard n Nj Price waE not Drobabl.
short of tire uaarnct IL Is harHir ltk~iy
that he would submit proposition 50
ca Sly controveTfed Tn fact jig tha'
the shorts IN December On the Ne"
York cotton exchange c1anot bring
cotton from tie south 10 Gel'tcr IN
these contracts because SPOT cotton Is
worth m ore at country points IN the
south than II is On the <ev YORK
ruarFef Tn stock II cotton In %e~
YORK is in strong fIn4s ane If Ar
prices advice - the Southern hDld-
ers 10 ship cotton to %cv YORK to de-
liver on Decen he- contracts. and To
buy May options against such deiiv-
cries va- accepted. the weight ~ the
New york stock of cotton would prob
ably deuress the price one cent a
pound. and he SAYS trat no one doubts
that this IL NT. prices scheme The
south Is warned against the bait. and
Mr. Price. according 70 Mr.. Taylor.
should be left \ free hand 70 settle
his own short sales as best ne may.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
Ann. TIE WINNER
Takes the Ladre!s From
Davidson 6 to @

Especial to News and Obsarver.)

Especial to News ana observer
Charlotte. N G., Nov. 16.-By su-
perior strength and better head work
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, outclassed Davidson College this
afternoon by a score OF s to @. Agri
cultural and Mcdaniel made one
touchdown and kicked goal in the
second half. There was a series of
hard hits at center by both elevens
and the ball remained throughout
near center field.
The A. and N. eleven by their vic
tory this afternoon on the Charlotte
gridiron. becomes the champion OF
the South Atlantic States. according to
the grouping of the colleges of the
Southern States. Luck was decided
lv against Davidson when Edgerton
rabbed the ball and went through,
clearing the A. and NJ. goal line, but
he ran about two feet over the side
line The Davidson boys thinking a
touchdown had been scored, went wild
until they discovered the nature Of
the play. The forward pass was used
by the Raleigh eleven With remarka-
bic success. The play was tried
seven times and gains made each time
from fifteen to twenty yards Raj
eigh missed three ampled kicks for
goal from the field. Thomason made
the only touchdown of the game. also
lxicl<ine goal From this goal, near
tba end of the first half to the end
of the struggle. the A. and M. was on
the defensive. The second half de-
yeloped some hard bucklng of center
Nv hotb eIevens. Edgerton for David
eor nIayed a star game and Thomason
for Raleigh Over two thousand peo-
Mo saw tle contest which lasted two
hours much time being lost especially
in the first half.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
Conference Appointments
Not Announced
BUSY DAY OF SESSION
Sail>hur, i'nitas~ Ts-ias Ia rsc Iplts-l
by sisi,inE Nsnisicr~-~ttss n Ia
DaS.s Make Ittustnz NIs,s,a
un fctnfp-raus~ and 10
arratls Appiaudevi

ospecal 81 <eat aoe OBSERVES
Sal&HhuFA Nus
fourth das n oeets
Nofth caroline saa4efr nre sa
packed NltH business ans pnu. faate4
bN igteEestlus lHfs feuiz
Kes u m callahan. IS Nrf.taU
nfp sears service in thr mis4s,rf.
mais t5s r. rUft aud .4-I tsa
superAuuatrd ~ vartn Aete t3e-
44ent y.t aa ana moved tae eHtfs
audience tn tsatn
Sire t ~ eta.stnra. 81 Re4tr,4t.r.
and AIf- FRANK sHor 20 etntestlite.
ulpdc addresses ln behalf of The Wa
mems FarelFa ana Hau7 Mission
WORK ro~p"rtiFrly
The report ou temperance. mas pre-
rentea pud ltes i T. rasis - thc
State Anu-sa1oau League made a
ringing speech Ni4ch Nh~ apptAu tcA
tn" ueWs editors ia vet tovna tn
Western North carolina viii bc -.
lusstcd a. publish ihc fHuFt aH
adopted
This afternoon ~ n'clack pr w
+ T4lleu of vandsrhtlt UntVoraity.
made p splendid address.
Tonight ip THO Methodist church hf
" + McAurrsy r'cre,atF - -"
church extension board Louisville.
Ky made speech ar ehufr3 IS
tension pr MeMurray NaH elected
20 this once AZ -. lasf srncft
ference held iu birmingham aud made
a most favorable impression on the
Tar Heals
bishop James Atkins ~ WaFrss
WILLIE WAS q visitor tadR> and masf
cordially and heartily received in thfs.
hia own eousescrce
Though the Eitchen rabtnct has
been buellN engaged out from tho
Tiahoo's cnbtret both presiiinr eld-
ers and preachers know nothing RI
who're trcF aye - - next year
TsvenReilca1 purii - thc sliy e'li be
fned by Writing Methodist prenr hers
tomorror nud feNerni have appoint
nents ia nearby to~rF
This morning tho cpnf"renr" ordered
all collection fnker TNauknEi inr Has
20 bs turned over 20 fht treasurer -
/ the Western %urth Carolina orphan
age Fund
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
Henry Marin Luea- capture /

Dur1 = o. Sor 1c -Gs
Thursday might eFacerz ca af4r-d Hru
r. Martin Lucas rear DExa 9Ho #-t
been v.nnted FOR several month"; ~
viii be reuerr beTed that Luoar Killed
Eerbert Trueloye n. store near
Duke last faii The prEtruInarv hear
ing was set for last Friday before
Justice ) r. GodWIa. bat Wag e8n-
tinued on request cr counsel ANIL
Dece.n bsr 9Th Lucas has employ t,d
a~ ris attorney4 Hon. J - CllTarI
and Mr. = 2 Young tho Truelgy =
people have engaged Hon John .
SHAW. u Fayetteville. - assist iu ta-
prosecution. Lucas WAS sent - jail
at Ellington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
Death Of y. Il. Brs III.

Rich Square. -. c. Nov. ls-Mr
Junus b BRYAN was born at kic1
square Northampton county. NOrtn
Carolina. on January 10 I64e. and
died on Novernb ber 9. 1907. aged 81
wears and 10 months.
Mr. Bran is survived By Mrs Bryan
and seven children. three sons and
four daughters. Two daughters died
n few wears ago. His oldest son. VIII
liam A Bryan. graded at Trinity Col
lege last June and is now assistant In
structor in that institution one of
his daughters is a teacher in the pub
lie schools Of Northa mpton. and an
other is a student at the state Normal
College, preparing TO teach.