davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES

Catcher Mig Clarke wakes warm
in his advocacy of shin pads,
Glenn Liebhardt, the iron-armed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18

Youngstown -. a 2OOO2 Q o 2-s
Marion ..,..... 1910 1--4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18

Hogan's Runts. the local amateur
team, went to Redwood today for
a game with the Richwood Stars.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03

his own State. Would he not
as Lee did, resign his commission
and defend the old Common
wealth?
These facts of early Massa-
chusetts history were forgotten
IN the throes of the great strug-
gle cor the nation. For many
years after the war it was not good
form to recall them. The record
oi the Hartford convention reso-
tons were long ago expungei
from the journal of the Alassa-
chusetts legislature, so that off
cially Massachusetts knows moth
about them. But. in assigning
to General Lee his place in Amer
lean history, these facts cannot
permanently be ignored. He
fought in 1901 for precisely the
principle that MaSsaChusett stood
for in 1904 and 1914. 1t Was the
principle OF Jefferson, who draft
cd the Kentucky resolution. and Of
MadisOnWhO drew up the Virgin
ia resolution. South Carolina
did i'll 1901 what Massachusetts
threatened to do in 1914 TWAS
we who had changed, not Lee.
Richmond will be forever as
ISOLATED in American history
with General Lee. and with the
inal settlement OF the two con-
dieting ideas OF the constitution.
If the general convention by
meeting in that city, succeeds, as
one OF its results, in bringing
more prominently before the
minds OF our American youth the
character OF Robert Z. Lee, as
ole of the heroes Of orr history,
It will be worthy Achievements.
For Lee is 20 longer Southerner.
He IS an American. He is a part
of our national heritage Of noble
men. - NeWs-Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
HICKS WaAHE.

MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas
spent Christmas aud the holidays
with relatives in Berkeley, Va.
Mr.. Harry Wrad has returned
to Baltimore after two weeks
visit to his father Captain ]. d.
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Basset en-
tertained Il few of their friends
Thursday night last. in honor of
their brother, Mr.. Arthur Raines
who recently returned from New
port News, with his bride.
Mr.. Willie Aldrich spent Christ
mas with his aunt, Mrs. Johnny
White
Mr.. w. G.. Miles Jr., who has
been attending school in Baiti-
more spent Christmas with his
parents, Sunbeam,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
RGOEJACE.

We missed the Journal last week
and are anxious for its return as
our good wishes, and much more
were left out of The last issue, Let
US now wish tor our little county
paper a proper Gus New Year and
many returns of the same.
Miss Ridley came Yesterday
from a holiday trip to Portsmouth
and re- open her school to-day.
Mrs. Stiltz Of Baltimore, a SIS
ter of Mr.. Frank Todd arrived
yesterday to visit Mrs. Todd, who
cotinues quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White,
who spent Christmas with MIR
Whites relatives, left Tuesday for
their home in Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Our neighbor, Mr.. O. O. Rhea
celebrated his birthday on the
iirst, being a man OF uncertain
age he refused to tell us lSE
many winters he has seen, how
ever time has been kind and left
no marks upon his brow, and he
will be yOnng man for a good
many years yet. May he have
many happy returns Of January
the first. Mvosotis.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
NCI

Miss kirWan is the guest OF
A44as virginia DIIupS.
III Inc presence Oi relatives ana
lew lIicnuS, - pretty hyInc We'd
uinS WAS SOicinnILeu at Mi. ana
AIlS. Scln Miller ) W eunesddN
morning al 10 y CLOCK, When Miss
Florence and MI. EDWIN SCOIl
WcIS united III marriage. Inc
NcV. MIR. Duke OEClLleu. Then
fOiiOWcu 4 quiet Wedding break
last aiIcr WniCn they let ON the
MODJ.Ck, amid u shower OF con-
calculations. On account OF re-
cent death ia the family, NJ lnVI-
tduOnS were sent OdC. May they
both have long, happy ana
prosperous Aic-
Mir. ]. Earl Hughes connected
Win swift * CO., OF JersY City,
n. t., spent Christmas nome with
his parents MI. and Mrs. e..
hughes. lie lett W cdnesday for
n. j.
The Misses Milters OF Oakland
gave 10 their iIiends 4 dance last
ednesuay night. Alter dancing
anti II the guests were mVlt-
ed into lie dining room, where Il
sumptuous repaSt awaited all,
alter which WALKING and two
step were kept up until two in
the morning. All went home
iecing that they had spent one OF
the most enjoyable evenings.
Miss Elizabeth Clement, who
is attending school in Norfolk, is
spending Christmas with her
mother.
Ms. Walter Wickhouse, and
two children Allon and EGith OF
Norfolk, are enjoying Christmas
with her parents.
Miss Clarenc Mason, after
spending several months away.
visiting friends and relatives, has
returned home.
Confirmation service took place
at Trinity Sunday afternoon al 2
o'clock; five were confirmed.
Stephen Mason. who has been
sick quite a while. left here Fri
day to go TO the hospital i'll Nor
folk Instantly thinks an operation
viii be beneficial. SO he will be
treated while away. We ali trust
and hope he will soon be among
rs again, we'll and strong.
MIR Charlie Miekleborough
spent Christmas in Norfolk with
his daughter Mrs. Gwypn,
Laurence Washington. first
I1xsfe on The Steamer AI-.lla-.aaa..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
SUSANS.

Christmas Is sOuS, put not Tor
cotton, the memory Oh the O.
CdSIOn VIII DC cherished h,
loving hearts III uIIureut lanus
iOr many years. 80 tar as ny
own CUSCrVatiOu cXtCuuS, il has
been the most quiet one / have
ever hnOWn. nave heard several
persons remark tnat they have not
seen all Intoxicated poison during
the entire week. Ii Is SAID that a
few youths were causing little
trouble around GarrctS saw mil,
wnICn Is The only dISCOTuantnOte
III the entire Christmas Song.
The tree az the Friends Sunday
SchCOi Seemed TO be Il success,
the CnuICn was artISuCdlly deco
rated vita ieStOOnS or lea WnIte
and green; ana there seemed to
DC not d break nor Il hIICn III Tic
program tIOm start to nnISn.
L hc rcCltalIOnS were gOOu ana
the presents IRON the trees were
disposed OF an orderly manner.
And what added interest TO the
occasion, Mir. Hubert I1udgInS, AND
ms bride Miss COVlll and the entire
bridal party, with Kew. W. l..
Ware tie parSOn WHO had Just
performed the ceremony, winch
made the happy pAr Iuan and
wife, filed up ere Isle and were
given seats IN the audience.
lhey looked very happy. May
their lives De long ana useful, ana
their honey moon never Set.
The tree ~ St. Pauls OH the toll
lowing night WAS SAID TO be good.
No attempt was made to decorate
The ChurCh--Only the trees, which
were three III number. Ii re-
Quircd that many to hold pre-
sent for each member of the
school, being 22O names on the
roll, besides officers and teachers,
ana on an occasion of this kind
they are nearly all present. The
house was filled iar beyond its
seating capacity, many being
obliged to stand during the entire
service, but perfect order was
observed during the entire even
ing. The reading of short pas
sage of Scripture. a prayer by
Rev. George L. Thomas. few
songs and reCitationS, among
which inight be noted a solo by
Mrs. Hattie White, an address
by Professor Higgcrson (Which
was d sparkle OF humor much en-
joyed by alb; an address by the
pastor. a collection for The bene-
fiji Of the Va. Conference Or
phanage; the distribution Of the
presents; 4 closing prayer, and
beuedictiOn about made up the
program for the evening.
4 number OF men with Mr..
Waiter {. White on his gasoline
launch Huslling Bee succeeded
IN shooting a lot Of wild ducks
last week. They were to have
gone again last Monday taking
a company of ladies, but we're
prevented by the rain.
Leumas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03

exposition. and the body will
make visit TO the exposition ali
unofficial part of their program.
Most of the articles in the num-
Der, editorial and general, are de
voted TO the jamestown Iercen-
tenary, or subjects connected
Herewith. Norfolk and the
Exposition" is the title Of one OF
the most interesting papers.
In an article on Richmond:
Where the Convention Will
Meet" are these very stricking
passages:
1t required four ears Of the
greatest bathing by the largest
armies of moderu times 10 TAX,
the city of Richmond, and WheI.
it fell, the cause Tell with It.
When it WAS taken, Genera
Grant made the most Magnanl-
nous terms ever gwen 10 Il sur
rendered army. ana he grantee
those terms To one OF the greatest
mIIItaIy statISuClans and 20, per
maps, the finest Christian SOiuIeI
III Americas nIStOi y-KODGTt l..
Lee.
here are two names III re-
cent American history Winch
steadily glow Ill St-atHeSS VITA
each succeeding gcuGrat4Ou-tN ~
men WHO are iAc, cdongiy Coming
mo tncIe own. Incoc ,,Ic .AUTet-
nan Lincoln and A>OOert l.. Lie.
Lincoln Ia Cne SOdtn - StcadIil
growing III rG COSuiuOn and hOhOI
Lee III the Norm Is nICIcaSc-
lnglY recognized dS one Oh las la
uOn sICaLeSt captains. .
General Lee defined patriotism
iii 1901 III different terms from
our understanding Of II IN the
North. And was Ia4IRIul ~ Ills
Denei, as We we've 10 OuiS.
but there Was a time when
praCuCaliy everybody thought. is
Lee dId. Nncn tnc COn3utu-
uOn WAS adopted, says Henry
cabot Lodge, II Is SAFE 10 SAY
CHAT there WAS not d imam ia tiL
country from George Washington
and Hamilton on The one SIue, 70
George Clinton anL George Ma
son 10 the other, vino regarded
the new system as anything but
all experiment entel ed upUu by
the States. and ICn1 each ami
every State had the rlghttO peace
ably Withdraw. rIgnt when Was
very likely to he exercised. e.
Most oil Us 60 not remember thai
the New England leaders atWaSh-
lIngtOn discussed the feasibility OF
secession IN 1904, and that lew
years later josiah Quincy, oil
Massachusetts. made Il dcCiaCa-
ton IN Congress IN favor OF Sc
cession. No one ROW likes 10 re-
member that at the Hartford
convention, in JSI4 MaSslchu-.
sets. Rhode Island and COunectI-
cut passed a resolution repeating
almost verbatim the language. oi
the resolutions of Kentucky, de-
claring for State sovereignty.
The desire for secession was
as openly aVowed 1, Boston in
lISsA as ia South Cafo,na in 1901
1t Massachusetts h& gone Dat OF
the, Onion does AMI cne suppose
that any MskssSs Ssiim =
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03

Dr. W. NJ. Iefesis, delivered
his stereopiicon lecture at the
Court House on Tuesday light
to 4 large ami selected au-
dience. The vciwS were the
finest we have had the pleasure
of seeing at the Court House, and
the Doctors talk on the different
places was very entertaining and
instructive. The Doctor will APP
pear in Mathews in the near fu-
ture with lecture on the "Ha-
waiian Islands" 1t will be Illus
trated, and the time and place
will appear in the column of this
paper.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Z. los
kins spent the holidays with MIR.
and Mrs. Patterson in Gloucester
Possesses wonderful medicinal pow
er over the human body, removing ali
disorder from your system, is what
HOLSTERS ROcky Mountain Tea will
DO. Make you we'll, keep you well.
50 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your
druggist.
Christmas trees with suitable
presents for the Sunday school
children were given at Kingston
Episcopal Church. Central Meth
OdlS; Church and Westville Chris
tan Church.
Builds up waste tissue. promotes APP
petite, improves digestion, induses fe-
frcshing sleep. gives renewed strength
and health; That's what Hollistcr' >
Rocky Mountain Tea does. IS cents
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist
Miss Lucille Douglas, who is at
tending the Virginia Christian
College iii Lynchburg. is inn
proving after u spell of typhoid
fever.
For Sale or Rent-A small
farm with dwelling and about Is
acres cleared land and 10 acres
wood land. or | will sell the
WOO land in lots to suit. The
farm is located in Westviile Dis
trict adjoining Mr.. John p. Nor
gan. For terms apply to b. NJ.
DigGs.
Mrs. John a. Fleet is IN Rich
mond.
Rev. VIM. !. Rutherford Of
New York, will preach ut the
Westville Baptist Church at IL
a. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ. On Sunday
next.
a Card-Wishing to extend
our sincere thanks to the gene
rouS public of the county Of
Mathews, for their past favors,
we take this method OF doing so,
hoping to merit Il continuance Of
tn favors that have been SO lib
orally shown us during the year
ot 1900. Now IS we enter upon
the year of 1907, we wish to
say that we are in a position TO
give those who visit our store
lower prices add better accom-
mediation than ever before.
When in town. let your pocket
book be your guide. Gail to see
rs. May the coming year bring
forthlan abundance of geo and
h1rpincss TO I'll. We are yours
to success. Wolfe q Nelson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03

Mr.. anil Mrs. julius Foster,
after spending tie holidays u ith
his parents, left for Newport News
Monday.
Sands Jones is seen among his
friends again. Madge
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
CHURCH PAPER TELLS CT LET.

The Church Militant" the
Official organ Of the Episcopal
church IN Massachusetts,, deyotes
HearlN L. whole Cf It's Noyem-
Der / Virginia. Thk cen
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
&. s. MARCHANT.

There are Shoes for Walking,
hoes for Dancing, Shoes for
bort. Shoes for the Seashore,
hoes Tor the Mountains. Each
Ifer in some especial require
[nt, but the Fundamental basis
Nine same. They must b.com-
Etable. Dolly .KaaiSf1 Shoes
e of proper construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
COLLISION AT SEA.
Details of the Accident Are Sent i'm by
Wireless.


New York, Aug. "a wireless dis
patch received in this city today from
the steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, gives the details of the collision
with schooner four hours after the
steamer left Cherbourg.
When the crash came the passen-
gers, of whom there are many on
board, rushed in alarm to the deck in
night attire The dense fog, the dole
full blasts of the foghorn, the cries of
the women and children and the rush
of the German sailors for their posts
at the lifeboats made a scene never to
be forgotten.
Captain Ruser, who was on the
bridge, brought the huge liner to a
standstill and quickly ascertained that
there was no danger.
1t was found, however, that the
schooner had struck against the liner
so heavily that twelve feet of the
promenade deck railing was smashed,
couple of portfolios dismantled, and
large part of the liners side denied
and scraped. The fog was almost
binding but the schooner was seen to
fade away under full sail. minus a
bowsprit and jibboom. Then Captain
Ruser steered about to ind the dis
abled stranger, but a three hours
search revealed no trace of her.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr. and
Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Maurice Inter
meyer, Robert Edison, Ethel Levy and
Otto Khan are among the prominent
tourists aboard the steamer who wit
messed the exciting sea incident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
INHALED GAS 10 HOURS.
Smoked All the Time But Death
Wouldn't Come

New York, Aug. august Mehlig,
60 years of age, turned on the gas in
his room early yesterday after closing
the windows and closing the bedroom
door, Then he sat in a chair to smoke
until death came. A. 8 a. m, three
hours later, the gas began to make
him sick, so he shut it off and opened
the windows to think it over.
An hour later he tried again, stuff
fing up all the cracks and airholes
but again he was unsuccessful, the
gas not having the effect desired.
Mehlig examined all the pipes in
the house, thinking that perhaps a
leak was depriving him of some of the
gas supply, but finding everything
tight, at o'clock he tried again. Noon,
however, found him still putting his
pipe, so he put some more wads of pa
per and rags in the crevices and again
sat and waited for death
About $3.50 in the afternoon his
wife smelled gas and failing to get
into the husbands room, she called in
a policeman. The officer kicked in
the door and found Mehlig seated in
his chair smoking. The policeman was
almost overcome by the gas. but man
aged to drag Mehlfg from the room to
the lookup.
In court Mehlig showed no Ill eff
fects from his thirteen hours gas diet.
He said domestic trouble accounted
for his desire to die. He was held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
BAND MUSIC AT vINEwooD PARK
Moving Pictures to Be Continued for
Another Week.

The moving pictures shown at Vine
wood park last week made such a hit
that it is more than likely that they will
be continued for the remainder of the
season. Two films one thousand feet IN
length will be used each week and the
pictures shown are guaranteed to be
new, to this part of the world at least
The performance will last thirty min
utes each evening.
Commencing Sunday afternoon Swet-
engen's band will appear twice a day at
the park for a week and If the patron
age warrants the management In re-
tanning the band contract will be
closed for the remainder of the season.
The moving pictures were placed on the
bill last week as an experiment and the
wonderful increase of the patronage
convinces the management of the park
that the patrons desire a longer program
that has been given in the past when
the acts were of the sensational class
and lasted only for few seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
FIXED SULTAN'S TEETH.
An American Dentist Returns Loaded
With Valuable Gifts.

New York, Aug. 3-Bringing royal
gifts of great value and the title of
"Dentist to His Sheerifian Majesty, the
Sultan of Morocco with him, DIR.
Frank c. Bostwick has arrived on a
three months vacation after a busy
season in the su1tan's court. He was
summoned last spring to repair the
teeth of his majesty. his wives, his
father brothers and other members of
the royal household.
DIR. Bostwick is an American, but has
heen practicing in Gibraltar for many
wears He was retained by Spanish
royalty and in this way was brought to
the attention of the sultan.
In speaking of his stay at the court
the doctor declared he received ex-
ceptionally kind treatment. He found
that the men were towards when it
came to enduring the pain that accom-
panies dental operations. The women,
however, underwent the ordeal in a
matter of fact way. The sultan WINGED
and fidgeted like school boy while
in the dentists hands.
DR.. Bostwick will go to his old home
in Coshocton, Ohio, for brief stay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
VETERINARIANS ARE PUZZLED.
Don't Know What Is the Matter Will,
Herd of Cattle at Culver.


Three of the states leading veterinary
experts have inspected the herd of dis
eased cattle at Culver a little station
near Salina, and have given up the ion
of trying to name the disease.
DR.. Maxwell, of Salina, a member of
the state board Of veterinary examiners:
DR.. Kirchner. of Topeka, leading vet
erinarian, and DR.. Schoenleber of Man
haitian, the state veterinarian, have al!
decided that they don't know what the
disease is. They suspect it is anthrax.
but will not so declare it because it pre-
sents some entirely new features
John B. Baker, of Peabody, state liv..
stock commissioner, said today: 1--WE
will arrange SO that these cattle may be.
shipped to Kansas City under quaran-
tine and sold for slaughter, subject to
postmortcm inspection. 1t may be that
the disease with which they are inf1ict-
ed is purely local affliction, due to eat
ing some weed. or some local condition
of passurage. If this is the case, it will
be determined by post mortem.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
GOOD FOR THE wATERwoRKs.
1t Is Still Proving a Good Investmen,
for the City.

The waterworks under municipal man
agement still continues to be the most
profitable of any department under the
control of the city. The month of July
Just ended has been the most prosper
Gus month of any since the city secured
control of the plant. DuringJ uly 81. 1902 "a
was collected with expenses for the same
length of time amounting to $S.864.17, or
net profits amounting to $2.438.77. About
one-half of the expense which was in
CURED resulted from the betterments to
the plant, 6,040 feet of new mains being
laid
During the first seven months the total
receipts have climbed to $50, 56213 with
expenditures totalling $46,To9.0T.
The location of the new pipe which
was laid during July: West street from
Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets, 1861
feet: west street, Tenth to King streets
1.sS2 feet; Fifteenth street. Lane to West
streets, 342 feet; Seventeenth street
Williston to West streets, 1894 feet; West
street. Seventeenth t6FTwentieth streets
.629 feet; College avenue north of Four
teenth street, 159 feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
A WOMAN MAIL CARRIER.
Miss Mary Matthews Lets Her Father
Take a Vacation.

Sabetha, Kan, Aug. 3.-Miss Mary
Matthews, an attractive young girl of
Sabetha, is a rural mail route carrier
now. Miss Matthews is a daughter of
]. P. Matthews. a rural mail carrier.
Mr. Matthews has one of the best rural
mail carrier records for promptness in
the United States. For two years he
has not had a vacation. This year he
took a month off and his daughter is
delivering the mail
Miss Matthews has hardly failed in
an instance to keep up her fathers
record for promptness. Mr.. Matthews
mail wagon is at the appointed house
on the appointed moment. with prob
ably greater regularity than the aver
age railway train. And Miss Mat
thews has kept this record up. All
along Mr.. Matthews route people go
to their boxes at certain hours and
they invariably find their mail.
The fact that Mr.. Matthews changes
horses half way on his route, it was
feared. would cause Miss Matthews to
lose time. But 1t did not She made
the change in the four minutes which
is all her father devotes to the work.
Of course the man at the house where
horses are changed has the animal
harnessed and all ready for hitching
10 the cart. Miss Matthews was paid
$65 for the months work, as any sub
stitute carrier would have been paid.
Her father also drew his salary.
Miss Matthews is a student at Baker
university in Baldwin. She Is taking
fve-year course. She is assisting in
brarian in the English library few
hours each day. Miss Matthews is fit
ting herself for a librarian. She will
leave next week for Baldwin to take
up some special summer work in that
line. She is just 20 years old.