davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
LARGE Roses, CSC
Lawn ShirtWaists,
08c and $I.I0

We also have one Of the very
newest styles of white lawn and
lingerie waists, trimmed with en-
broidery front and pretty insert
ing, in all sizes, at 98c and SI.I9.
Street Entrance.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
viii Be Held This Year at ssaford
On May and 7.

The annual meeting OF the Diocese
Sunday School Institute win be held at
seaford on May and 2. Following viii
bo the program;
Monday night-conhrmaton service and
address by the Bishop. S. S. address, O
''Educauonal Ideals Applied to the sum
day SCHOOL," CD "The Sunday School am
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

JonualuWu AT Allo'NN'
Williamsport nt Harrisburg.
Lancaster at York.
TRENTON. April 2c.-Manager Con-
nelly's Delaware Peaches were easily
picked by the Trentons yesterday after
noon az the now Tn-State park. While
the visitors were being treated to a sue
cession of goose eggs the local nine was
pilng up runs until at the close Of the
game the score stood 8 TO o.
AT no stage of the game did the visitors
compare with the Tigers. In fact, their
reversal in form was so complete that one
would hardly recognize i'm the men who
, played tho game yesterday the same team
that compelled the locals to step such
/ lively clip the day previous. From the
outset the Trentons were i'm command,
scoring three tallies in the opening in
ming and adding TO it until the eight runs
had crossed the pan.
Not much real credit can be claimed
for the victory. except it be for the good
hitting of the locals and the superb work
of NIoser upon the slab. In the hitting
department the locals sustained their
reputation as suggcrs although there
were no long hiss. Iu the first two innings
they. piled up five hits off Ramsey, send
ing as many runs across the plate, and
convincing Manager Connolly that Mr..
Ramsey needed vacation. Then Hoch
was substituted, and after he had been
touched up for thee runs IN two in-
nings the locals rested upon their laurels
and scored no more.
The locals started off the first inning
In q busincsslillc manner. and there was
n little Bit of everything in baseball
shown Harley led off with "a scroech-
ing single TO center field and Barton
dropped a bunt on which an error was
made Then Canneil sacrificed both mon
a base. Another error a base on balls and
% single netted the three runs in that
stanzl. In the second inning Mosers two
bagger, an error and two singles nettet
two more runs, and SO it went through
, the nrst four innings.
p Ninson. the Wilmington left fielder
was the busy man Of the visiting team
Five times did he pull down flies, an'
! on ono occasion he ran far over the fou
b line and pulled down a long drive of
; Harley's bat.
. Some idea Of the greatness Of the worl
% OF Pitcher Moser can he had when It i
d known that there were but 81 men face
him. and but one reached third base, n
being McAuley. who got three-base hit
Tho score follows:
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Mushroom Sailors. 9Sc
Six ShirtWaists,
$T.OS and $2.25

We offer one of the newest and
pretliest Silk Shirtwaists on the
market to you, with silk embroi-
dered front and two rows of lace
inserting. Regular value $2.98.
King or Market
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
JACOBY'S, The Always Busy Store
224-220 Market Street
Give Green Trading p al
agents number
Ladies Silk Undorskirts at $9.9S

A fine lot Of salesmans samples, only limited
quantity. made OF extra fine guaranteed taffeta.
You positively could not buy the silk for CO oQ
the price value $3.50 at ............ ~S'OO
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
WILMINGTON LOST
ITS SECOND GAME
Perrine'S Babies Defeat
COnneIIy'S Peaches by Score
Of 5 TO 0
TR1-srArE STANDING.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Trenton. s.; wilmington, o.
Wiliamsport s Harrisburg, g
Altoona. 10; Johnslown, 3.
Lancaster, IL; York, 8.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Trenton al wilmington.
Johnstown at Altoona.
Wuliamsport nt Harrisburg.
Lancaster at York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
ALARMS TOXIC

Toxic, Oct, 9.-The cholera ont
nreak p Is gaining proportions in
Toxic. Nineteen new cases have
been reported recently. The munich
pality has issued the most urgent
instructions regarding the means Ia
be employed to prevent its spread
and eautioning the popnlace Of this
danger and the authorities are talk
ing everv possible precaution. Toxic
is regarded ns particularly danger,
ous on account of the oveipopulation
and the crowding among The lower
classes.
The disease is spreading also in
TO Korea. The arrangements for
the visit to Korea of Yoshihito,
Crown Prince Of Japan, are proceed
ing, but in ease the cholera ON the
peninsula should become worse the
nrinee who is to leave Toxic in
two days, will remain on board a
warship at Chemnlpo. v,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09

Melancholy Man Thinks He Has Made
Great Discovery.

81 think" announced the melancholy
maa. that have discovered the So
cret of much unhappiness in this
world. 1t is that large numbers of
people are constitutionally incapable
OF knowing what they want to do
ut follows" he went on with sigh,
that the. things which they are doing
are, very likely, those which do not
appeal to them. They can stop them
of course. but what assurance have
they that they will be any better of
the next time?
1T is only by process of gradual
very gradual--eliminatio that they
can hope to arrive at anything passa
bly, satisfactory, and even when this
end is attained It Is more by luck than
by design. The person who really Is
to be congratulated is the man OF
woman absolutely sure of what he ol
she wants and who goes after 1t with
every bit of energy that can be sum
,moned up.
Such persons may not succeed II
their aims" the melancholy man con
cluded, but II they are disappointed
in one set of ambitions they are ap
to take up with another What a pit!
1t is that their enthusiasm and conf
dence are not contagious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
I Do Your Meals Fit7
DO You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
Hearty Meal2

Did your last meal taste deliciously
good to you. and did you eat all yon
wanted? Could you have patted your
irotundity in glee and felt proud of
your appetite and of your good strong
stomach? DO you feel rosy now be-
cause your last meal gave you no in
convenience whatever? If not, you
probably never realized it.
If you have the leasb trouble in
your stomach after eatig, no matter
J how little or how much you eat, there
| is trouble brewig and you must cor
rect it at once.
/ Most fall stomach troubles come
from poor, weak, scanty gastric juice
that precious liquid which ought to
turn your food into rich. red blood !.
If you have nausea. your gastric
juice is weak. If you have sour ris-
lings or belchings, your food is fer
menting; your gastric juice is weak.
lIf you have loss or appetite, your
gastric juice is weak. II you have
a bloaty feeling of aversion to food
lyour gastric juice is weak.
You need something in your stom.
ZACH to supply the gastric juice which
lis scanty, and to give power to the
weak gastric juice. Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets do this very thing.
Now thnk-one grain of one of th'
ingredients Of these wonderwul littl'
tablets digests 5000 grains of food
lThey are several times more powerfu
than the gastric juice in good
strong. powerful stomach. They act
ually digest your food of gastri
Juice. Just what you need to get al
. 1.-THE good possible out of everything
you eat. You will never have tina
lump of lead" in your stomach no
lany other stomach trouble after taxi
ling Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The
Everything you eat will be digeste'
! lit will give you strength, vim. energ
land rosy disposition. You'll rec
Igood all around your waist line afte
levery meal, and 1t will make yo
feel good all over.
y Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wi
/, make you feel happy after eating
! ygood hearty meal. Take one
two after eating You'll feel fine
Then your meals will At, no matte
what or when you eat.
We want to send you n samp
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
free OF charge. so you can test thel
I yourself and be convinced. After yo
II
satisfied that you will go to II
lnearest drug store and get soc bo,
Send us your name and address t.
day and we will at once send yC
! by mail n sample package free. Al
8 dress F.. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stua
l, bldg Marshall, Mich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
MARRIAGE FOR LIFE A CRIME
So Says Prof. Larkin and Urges Time
Contracts.

San Francisco. in lecture before
the San Francisco Sociological society
Prof. Edgar Larkin, an astronomer,
said: Marriage for life is the great
est crime that can be committed in the
world, from either physiological,
psychological or anthropological point
of view and the third party who joins
a man and woman in a marriage
for life, whether he acts in civil or re-
ligious procedure or as witness to the
contract, Is the greatest criminal In
the world"
Prof Larkin said his views were
the result of 20 years close study OF
anthropology and of human nature
Continuing, he said. "Ninety-five pei
cent. of the crimes in the world are
due to marriage for life, a contract
that must be abolished In time, II il
continues the Anglo.SaXon race will
be wiped out.
II know what | am talking about
for, aside from my study of these mat
tiers, ii has been proved to me that
am right. ] have asked and received
letters from $500 women in the United
States-women who are talented, in
tellectua and college. bred-and the,
tell me am right
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Family Of Fighting Sailors.

A few days ago there was pre-
sentation ceremony on the British
cruiser Cochrane. named after the
great admiral. Two Cochranes are of.
ficers of this cruiser, and they joined
with the rest OF the family in giving
TO the cruiser a shield. The ceremony
brought out the fact that within a
hundred years six men of the name
of Cochrane and of the blood of the
liberator of Chile have held the rank
of admiral in the British navy. and
that for twice as long every male
Cochrane has become member of the
service. Fighting families there have
been before, are now and probably al.
ways will be. but the record of the
Cochranes is one that would be hard
to better.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Proposals fUr Printing.

Sealed proposals for printing and
furnishing the following:
10000 Official Ballots
10000 Board OF Education Ballots
500 Cards of Instruction to Voters
500 Certificates of Appointment of
Judges and Clerks
600 Oaths of Office OF Judges and
Clerks
will he received by the Board of Dep
uty State Supervisors Of elections,
for Marion county, Ohio, at their Of
flee in the Court house, Marion,
Ohio. until o'clock. p. IN. Wednes-
day. October 9th, 1907. Said Bal
lots to be printed in accordance with
samples now on file in the office of
the Clerk of said Bord and the Board
of Education ballots to be printed
according to section 397O-10, Section 2
OF the Revised Statutes of Ohio.
Each bid must be accompanied with
bond in double the amount of the
sum bid. with sufficient surety for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
W. G. LUCAS, Chief Deputy
s. II. DELONG, Clerk.
9-24-dly10t-wkly4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, H., Oct. g..
Receipts 10000: estimated
for Thursday 5000; market steady
TO Zoe lower; prime beeves $50 G
I .r35; poor to medium 4 "a 5.2O;
stockers and feeders $50 "a $50;
COWS and heifers 2.75 % $50;
Gamers / 80 a. 2.G0; Texans 800
"a 81. westerns a a 6.
Hogs Receipts 1900; estimated
fcr Thursday $4,000; market 10
Doe higher; light GAO "a z; rough
10 IA $50: mixed $50 "a z
heavy 6.35 "a 8.90; pigs $50
6.76.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday 100000; market stead,
to lOc lower; native sheep a
.55; western sheep 3 "a $50
NATIVE lambs 4.75 "a Z 40; western
lambs 4.75 % 7.30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Good Partisan Charity.

At certain places about the most
crowded quarters of Paris one may
notice, at meal times. scores of poorly
clad women, with infants in their
arms, entering what appear to be
small eating houses. They are eating
places, and they are maintained by
public charity expressly for INDECENT
mothers.
Seven such places are scattered
through the poorer sections Of the
city Last year they furnished 3T
600 meals to mothers who otherwise
would doubtless have Jared sadly foi
nutritious food for themselves and
their offspring.
Nine. Henry Coullet led the move
ment which resulted in the establish
ment of these free eating houses. She
enlisted the sympathy and aid of n cir
Gle Of friends, and, as sympathy ex
tended, aid came pouring in. Gener
Gus merchants equipped the dining
rooms and kitchens
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Merchant who is too busy to advertise is rather over
Y. generous to his competitor.
Notice to Electors.

The electors OF the precinct of c
of the First Ward of the city of
Marion, Ohio, will take notice that
the Board Of Deputy State Super
visers of elections of Marion county,
Ohio. will meet at the office of the
county, commissioners on Wednesday,
the 9th day of October, 1907, at Z
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
considering whether the election pre-
cinct OF said ward above mentioned
shall be divided, changed or COM
bined, or any re-arrangement, sub
division or combination of such pre-
cinct. made as provided in section
29i6-15, Revised Statutes OF Ohio, as
amended April gard, 1904, and for the
purpose of dividing said ward into
election precincts as provided by Sec
tion 1928, Revised Statutes of Ohio
as amended April 20, 1904.
The Board of Deputy State Super
visors OF Elections of Marion Coun-
ty, Ohio.
w. G. LUCAS, Chief Deputy.
s. II. DeLong, Clerk.
9-24-dly10t-wkly4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
The Shrinking World.

While The Hague conference has
more diplomatic pretensions, the uni.
rersal postal union Is really doing
more practical work Just now toward
organizing the world 1t includes all
civilized nations, and unites them, not
with rhetoric but with actual business
arrangements, whose value speaks for
Itself On the first of October some
of its latest improvements win 70
into effect. We shall be able to send
letters abroad at five cents for the
fisst ounce and three cents for each
olnce additional, instead of for five
cents per half ounce as now. That
means that an ounce letter will cost
five cents instead of ten and two.
ounce letter eight cents instead Of
20 Golfers Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
System of Ed,
State as q Unit,


cOngested, labor conditions in our
cities would be alleviated in proper
tion to the increase made in wages
The system provides for graded
schools wherever needed regardless OF
district. township of county lines,'
which would have tendency to in
crease our rural population, reducing
lcriminality. We are privileged to
criticize and condemn conditions that
exist.
In Athens county. but thirty per
cent. of the teachers in the country
schools are males, while in Allen
county, seventy-one per cent. are
lmales.
| Athens county has been one of the
! 1t contains the oldest educational in
stitutiOn west of the Alleghenies
ut contains two state intitutions and
has been the recipient of many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of state
funds during the last century. which
has found circulation among its peo-
lple. 1t is ideal in every particular,
has generally been polite and in har-
mony with state and national prosper
Iity. 1t is true that the professional
type of education prevails but this
lis the type that prevails throughout
1.-THE schools of the nation. Athens
county has frequently and continu-
lously been heard from in the affairs
lof the nation. The teachers in the
country schools of that county re-
ceive far below the average wages
paid throughout the state. 1t pays
ten dollars less per month to its
teachers in the rural schools than Is
lpaid by Allen county which has two
lpriyate colleges and is paying nearly
five times as much to support the
university in Athens county as the
latter county pays. We assume the
individual responsibility for saying
THAT the treatment of Athens county
towards its country teachers is unfair
and also unfair to labor generally and
that this county should be so regard
ed,
If you wish results try the Mirror
as All advertising medium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
AMONG MAGAZINES
OCTOBER BURR MCINTOSH
MnNTurv

The current number Of the Burr
Mcintosh Monthly, now on all news
stands, Is one that will attract
the attention Of lovers of the bcauii-
'ful in pictorial reproductions OF an
unusual nature. The engravings are
of such superb character that they
appear very much like photo
gravmes. This issue contains re-
productions from photographs Of
many celebrated people, with its
usual fine selection Of landscapes
views and an especially Interesting
article ON Saskatchewan, the won.
derful country to the north Of MS.
In this issue also is shown the
winning photographs in the recent
contest for the most beautiful
photograph Of a child under six
years of age.
Altogether. the issue is one that
will appeal TO lovers of the beauti.
ful.
BUR- Publishing Company, New
York,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09

COpyrlSnteu lJVI ny CHdTIes II.
Lnkens.
The system we advocate upon Inn
mediate Inauguration, would estab-
,lish minimum wages throughout
the state. 1t would recognize two
divisions of one single district, the
entire state. All territory traversed
by electric lines would constitute
division A ;all other territory would
constitute division b. We desire to
consider this rapidly decreasing sec
tion of our state which would have
one uniformed system and text book,
the latter, OF course, uniform through
ont the state. There would be uni
form wages for like service land ex-
perience) throughout the state, since
all are paid from a common state
fund and there could be no pretext for
discrimination. State Capitalization
Is founded upon an economic basis,
consequently there could be no dis
elimination based upon sex. The
term average" is not found in NOR
ais or in economics. In the system
discussed the term Is not recognized,
since all things rest upon a fOunda-
tiOn and there is nothing to aver
age. No attempt is made to harmon
ize the system with the present school
conditions. There may be more class
ifications of teachers or there may
be fewer than now.
1t is assumed that great number
OF teachers are underpaid The sys-
tenn does not assume that any classi-
fcation receives an excess now over
that it would receive under state CEN
tralization. The starting point would
be at the bottom. An increase OF
wages In the ungraded schools
would have an immediate effect In
increasing the number of male teach
ers, Nat would remain in the voca-
tion, and also induce many to enter
the profession OF teaching that do not
do so now because other vocations
are more profitable. As wages increase
beginning with the lowest in rank,
there would be an nIinflow to the cit
les, as Is now the case, consequently
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Wheat--1 a. 1-Sc
up to unchanged; December sold be-
tween 1903 3-S and 1.04 1-2; open
ing at 1.09 ga and closing at 10;
No. 2 red winter I O3 3-S a. 1.O4 1-2.
Corn-5-S a Use higher; December
sold between SO rs and 61 opening at
SO rs and closing at 60 5-S; May be-
tween GO ga and 81 rs. opening at
60 3-4 and closing at 81 3-S; No. 3
yellow GA 1-2.
Oats-5-S q, ! 1-2c higher; Decem-
Der sold between "a 1-2 and 55 Ia
,opening at 81 7-S and closing at 81
7-S; May between Sc Ia and 81 Ia
opening at 56 3-S and closing ut 81
rs. No. 3 white 81 a 53 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
HARDING ON FORAKER.

Former Lieutenant Governor War
rem G.. Harding contributes an ar
ticle on United States Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker to the Octo-
Der number Of The Ohio NIaca-
zine. II is calculated TO attract
national attention and will be par
ticularv interesting in this state.
to both the supporters and op-
Moments of Senator Foraker. Tt is
in no sense biographical. but is n
warm tribute to Mr.. Foraker as
public servant. AT the same time it
has an mdercurrent of political
significance that cannot fail to
he appreciated just now. The
flonliSniece is fine full-page
portrait Of Senator Foraker as he
appears today. and the Illustrations
accompanying the article portray
him at various periods of his life,
| a. lad. as a soldier Of the Civil
War and as governor Of Ohio.
An exceptionally valuable article
in this. number is s'The Fight az
Culebra Cut by Earnest Caw-
roft. describing and illustrating
the great work being done by this
government at the most important
point on the Panama Canal. Ohio
readers should be especially inter.
esred in this article. MS it shows
what the products Of Ohio :
are doing to provide power and
machines for this great work. The
Panama canal is in reality being
dug by Ohio steam shovels.
In the same number of this popu-
lar magazine Hon. r. O. Randall
describes Kaholia Mound. in Ind
lana, the largest prehistoric earth
works in the world, with the aid
of numerous photographs. Lieuten-
ant c. B. Hodges, U. s A., tells
the remarkable story of "An Old
Regiment of Regulars" giving the
mprecedented record OF the Fourth
Infantry, which has served from
a time prior TO the Revolution up
to the present, including all our
wars, Hon. John r. Mack con-
tributes a thoughtful article on
| ! lV improvement VI NaItIWuts1 .
discussing one of the most inrport-
ant subjects before the American
people. An amusing article is,
"Riley's Hoax" by Elliott Nc
Comick, recalling an old litemry
Ijole of James Whitcomh : Riley
years ago, and accompanied by a
striking photograph Of 'the Old
Iswimmin' hole" Mrs. James H..
licplev rays brilliant tribute to
the heroiSm of Anne Sargent Bailay
and Hollis Right contributes another
Of his beautifully illustrated articles
on Picturesque Ohio. F" Short stor-
les are offered by Stella Breyfogle
Mcdonald and William Harley
Porter. while Snowbird," the
novel by s, n. Cook is continued
There is also an abundance Of good
verse, and the editorial features
are m TO the usually high standard
of The Ohio Magazine which in
creases its hold unon the regard
and support Of Ohio people with
levery number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 9.--Catrle-
supply light; market steady. Choice
o.lo a $50; prime $50 % go;
good. $50 a 5.75; fair. 4.25 IA 8;
feirers, "a s. fat cows 2 a 4.25,
Duiis 1928 a 4.5O; good fresh cows
and springers. s25 % $50.
Sneep and lambs Supply light.
market slow on both sheep and lambs
nIime wethers, $50 % 5.75: good
mixed b % $50; fair mixed, 425 a
noss-Receipts 10 doubledecks.
nket ,narket active and higher. Prime
,,y neavy 10 a 72O; medium and
heavy yorkers. 73O "a 735. ,iob,
'o'"ers' q 7.20: pigs 6 @ AZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Transformation in Ocean Travel.


The wealthy passenger for Europe
does not now book 4 cabin Of steam.
ship, but engages u suite. watch Is in
reality q commodlCus fiat. consisting
of -four luxuriously appolated rooms
drawing room, dining room, bedroom
and bathroon,-furnished and decorat.
ed in the most costly and artistic man
ner with a rare and beautiful variety
OF woods, upholstered with silks, dam
asks tapestries and brocades. Every
possible convenience Is provided
even the blessings of the telephone
have not been overlooked. so that pas.
sengers In their stateroonis may call
up friends in distant parts OF the ship
and make appointments for dinner.
etc.--Leslie's Weekly.