davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

The fact that fully 100000 persons
in Pennsylvania are suffering from
tuberculosis has led to important ac.
tion ON the part of that state. The
last legislature appropriated 100000
for the establishment of free sanitar,
idms, One of these is already located
in the Mont Alto forest reservation In
Franklin county. 1t is expected that
eventually 500 patients will be accom-,
modated there, and an equal number
in second sanitarium to be estab.
lished by DR., Samuel G., Dixon, health
commissioners, in the western part of
the state II Is further proposed to
establish l50 dispensaries throughout
the state in spots where tuberculosis
is prevalent This will mean houses
of refuge for persons in the incipient
stages of the disease, where measures
will be taken to stamp out the malady
before ii has rendered its victims un.
fit for work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
AT THE GRAND.

"The I.unatic and the Lady" one
of Melville b. Raymond's newest
and brightest musical comedies, held
the boards at the Grand, Friday ey-
|ening, and kept the well filled house
In good spirits from the rise of the
Icurtan TO the final drop The piece
lis brim-full of clean comedy of the
|flimsy kind that usually character
les a musical show, and the company
Is made up of people who are capable
Iof making the comedy count for all
it's worth.
Frank Christie. in the role of
Samuel Sane. the lunatic." made his
first appearance before a Marion aud
lence and through his clever worl,
gained warm place in the hearts
Iof all who saw the Friday evening
performance. Gertrude Van Dyck as
sadie Sociable and Jeanette Moar as
l'lorence killmen were strong in
their respective parts and both proved
lthemselves exceptionally clever in
song and dance features
The singing OF the chorus was moi
all that might have been expected bui
lhe drills ana dances of the unsualIy
lsprlghty young women were good
lehougll TO more than counterbalance
.ne erect produced by their inability
to vocalize. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
RUDOLPH AND ADoIpu

Among the many good attrac
.lohs offered by Manager Perry or
.he Grand there is none so ponu-
iar as Mason and Mason in .sRu
doiph and Adolph," who will an
pear at tho Grand Monday evening
The title roles as portrayed by
these clever comedians keen the
audience in roar every moment
they are on the stage There is a
snap about the performance that
is delightfully."- refreshing. The
Messrs. Mason, turn on the spi
got OF merriment barrel, in the
first act, and there is continu-
.ous flow of mlrth until the final
fall of the curtain. amid the
strains of "Die Wacht am Rheine'
The droll sayings of these two
two German comedians are decid-
edly Dlnkelspelian. Although the
attraction was well received dur
ing its former visit here. IL has
been greatly improved this season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
MARION FAMILY THEATER

The Offering at the Marion Family
theater for THANKSGIVING week will
be an exceptionally strong and in
teresting bill, headed by the famous
tThe Four LaDelles," who have an
astounding and artistic novelty act,
replete with up to date illusions and
magic. introducing a whole menag-
erie of little birds and animals,
among which will be seen doves,
pigeons, guinea pigs, rabbits and
chickens Something to interest and
amuse young and old alike.
Leonard and Lester, singing and
comedians. have an extremely
funny act, introducing new jokes
and witticisms and will certainly
prove to be Navorites during the
next week.
The Seymour Sisters. who have
been seen here last season, are we'll
konwn dancers and singers of ex-
lceptional ability.
Equillo, equilibeist and hand bal
ancer, is very talented artist and
will certainly prove a great attrac-
,tion to Marion audiences during his
engagement here next week
The illustrated song, sung as usual
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23


The Ohio Stage Society is an or
ganiation now in process of forma-
ton by Miss Elsie Janis (Beerbower)
formerly of this city. The idea
grew out of a box party given by
several members of the Ohio Society
at the Knickerbocker theatre, New
York "a few nights ago, when the
little star of "The Hoyden" and her
mother wera after-theatre guests
|of their townsmen. Some one spoke
lof the large number of Ohioans VINO
have taken up stage work in one
connection or another, and Miss jan
lis declared they ought to band To-
gether The result of the talk which
followed Is that Miss Janis is now
locating all the Buckeye actors, man
lagers and stage writer's she can INA,
land is going TO invite them to come
ltogether and establish an Ohio stage
Society. which shall meet once q
month and discuss the theatre and
the home state and entertain and be
entertained by one another. 1t Is
fexpected q meeting will be held next
month after "The Hoyden' whlch
has been so successful at the Knick-
erbocker. moves down TO Wallack's
to complete its run.
Charles and Daniel Frohman were
born in Sandusky, and other Ohio
ans who have won distinction in
stage pursuits are Paul Kester, Paul
line HALL William Burress, Percita
West Virginia Earl, Frederick
Thompson, Emma Carus, Elita Proc
tor Otis. Amelia Bingham, II. c..
Blaney, Marguerite Clarke, Lillian
Coleman, Charles Bigelow, Trixie
F'riganza. Edith Meyer. Ida Nc
MILAN, John r. Rogers. Edna Aug,
Helen Hale, Gretchen Dale, Otis Har-
Ian. Walter Jones and w. G. Stew
lart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
The Fox That Argued.

The Wolf went TO the Fox one day
and said:
"See here, Reynard, ! have had n
dispute with the Panther, and as mel
ther OF us would give In there Is III
feeling"
"What was the row about?" asked
the Fox.
'Why, he claimed that the tobacco
trust by keeping prices up prevented
thousands of women from chewing
plug tobacco. contended that the
high prices took just that much more
money from husbands who would 9th
erwise hand 1t over for stockings and
handkerchiefs. Don't you think the
Panther foolY'
II think you both are"
like enough, but ia like the ques
tion settled one way or another You
can see through hole in u grindstone
and wish you'd go to the Panther
with mo and decide the matter"
''Oh, anything to obige. was going
over to Uncle Reuben's and spot Off q
new henhouse he has been building
but l can do that later on"
The two soon found themselves In
the presence OF the Panther, and the
Wolf explained why they had come
He also added that he could not recede
from his argument.
"As to that, neither eau D" replied
the Panther, "but just now | prefer 4
new argument-vlz, Is OK tail soup In
can better than fox meat on foot?"
The Fox made II bolt for it, but ht
had not gone I've rods when he was
pulled down aud devoured.
Moral. ; Men who argue and lose
their tempers may bs fools. but he who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

by the addition of Hines and
Remington. the Vaudeville Stars.
The supporting company is much
larger than last season. The comedy
has been reconstructed so as to
admit of many more specialties and
musical numbers.
Detection as pictured In story
books has to thousands of people
seemed the most fascinating occu-
patton that a man could engage
in and no doubt has led to the
determination on the part of many
n Youthful reader to firmly make
up his mind that when he should
reach his majority he wonld choose
detection as a profession
self a great stage parsonage.
The old detective stories is KEN
as n favorite book in the corner
in many library. Those nave
been superseded by Conan Doyle''
O Sherlock Holiness which william
Gillette drawatized and made him
self great stage parsonage
It has remained for that clever
author. Lincoln j. CarteH to evolve
y detective play In "Too Proud t'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

No. llS26. Annora Cranmer, PLAIN
tim. VS.. Harry Cranmer ct. al De-
PENDANTS, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Marion county. Ohio.
The said Harry Cranmer, whose
place of residence is unkonwn, will
take notice that said Annora Gram
lmer. on the 1lth day of November
a. D., 1907, filed her certain petl-
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of
Marion county, Ohio, against him
and the other defends therein named;
which said petition sets forth, that
she recovered a judgment against him
the said Harry Cranmer on the 3lst
day of October A. D., 1907. by the
consideration of said Court of Com
mon Pleas of said County of Marion.
Ohio, at the October term thereof
in the sum of $500 00) eight hundred
dollars and the costs Of the action in
the sum of 5 That said judg-
ment and costs is a lien on the fol-
lowing real estate situate in Big
Island Township, County of Marion,
and State of Ohio, to wit-an undi-
vided one-half interest in the said
pemises bounded and described as fol-
lows to-wit:
Commencing on the northwest cor
ner of section (S) eight, TIP. 60 five,
Range GD fourteen, south and run
ming south 03O) one hunderd and
thirty rods to the corner of Wm
Woods land; thence east (S0) eighty
1ra1
land thirty rods to the corner of said
land; thence west CS0) eighty rods
to the place of beginning. containing
tG5l siXty-ive acres.
Also the following described tract
of land: Situate in the same town.
ship, county and state, being the
west half of the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of Sec. CS)
eight TIP. 90 five, Range Cli four.
teen east containing 600 acres.
That the other defends claim tc
have some interest or lien on the
above described premises.
The prayer of said petition is, tha
said defendants and claimants bt
compelled to set up their respective
claims, If any, they have in said prop
erty, or be forever barred. And tha
the court will adjust their priorities
with that of this plaintiff, and among
the defendants, and that the saiC
real estate be decreed to be sold al
upon execution and the proceed ap
piled on said claims according to tht
lpriorities of the liens therof as I'll,
same may be settled by said Court
That unless the said Harry Cranme
lilies his answer or demurrer on o
before the 2Sth day Of December A
D., 1907, the said petition may b,
taken as true and the said prayer b.
ganted by the court.
: ANNORA CRANMER,
BY her Attorneys, DeGolley 6
! DeGolley.
: Dated November Is, 1907.
1t-1G-6tsa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
COULDN'T TAKE HINT
ENCOURAGEMENT WAS WASTED
ON MR.. BANGS.
She Went as Far as she Could, But
Evidently He Was a Novice In
the Art-ChiIly Evening
for Both.

isn't It beautiful night" she
murmured.
Grand" he murmured back.
She. looked up at the moon and i'm
mediately her face was flooded with
such witchng light that his heart
moved within him and thumped so
hard that he nearly fell off the step.
Beautiful" she murmured again.
His lips moved, but he made no
sound and all at once it occurred to
him that it would be joy unspeakable
to hold her little hand in his and sit
in silence so. At the isame moment
she began to sing, tremolo, softly,
with an infinite expression, looking at
him meanwhile from the corners of
her eyes as she sat there on the step
beside him, beating time with that
same hand aforesaid
Tell me-do you love me?
DO you love me swectly gently, as OF
old?
Tell me--do you love me?
For that's the sweetest
Are you chilly, Miss Twiggs?" he
| unexpectedly broke in, carrying out a
clever idea that had just popped in his
mind like corn pops on a red.hot
stove.
Chilly" she asked mo; why?"
I "Er-I was only wondering" said
he
DO you know" she said 81 love
| the night. o, just love it! Day
I time is often so horrid--with its
mantle of velvet--and the stars
twinkling up there so highland never
telling-what they see-and the
moon"
81 am" he gulped.
Are what?" she asked in wonder;
are what. Mr.. Bangs"
| Chilly" he said,
With a half-resentfu gesture she
moved a bit so that he could sit lit
tie closer There was an open space
Of six inches between them and
swallowing hard. he covered about
half an inch of this
"Will you have half of my shawl?'
she asked
20, | couldn't think of deprivine
you"
NO, really. It's awfully long
Look"
She held 1t up for his inspection and
he nevously took one end of 1t. This
he muflled around his hands and
3, greatly daring, he moved another halt
an inch nearer
"Why, Mr.. Bangs" she chided him
IN gentle encouragement.
Mistaking her tone he promptly sat
away again and looked so forlorn thai
she felt sorrowlul pity for him, ant
said:
Listen! Why do You sit way ovel
there
'Its-its more comfortable" HI
stammered
She reached her hand over.
Listen said she, and paused a
though her thought had for the mo
ment escaped her
Whereupon Mr.. Rangs drew n grea
breath and seized her hand
"Why, Mr. Bangs!" she murmured
lie dropped her hand with a guilt,
start and for the next few minutes
each looked straight ahead an,
neither spoke word
"Brrrrrr." he exclaimed at last, TAX
Ing his courage IN both hands for
last desperate effort,
She kept on looking straight ahead
I'm chilly yet he ventured.
Perhaps" she breathed, III yol
only had footwarme:-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
The Syrian claarette LIGHTER.

For lighting their cigarettes the ma
tive population of Turkey uses a
kind OF fusee manufactured in
Syria in Austria. 1t consists of brown
paper impregnated with saltpetre
each strip of which is perforated SC
that it may be torn easily into small
slips. and is provided with match
head, About $4,000 worth Is import
ed each year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

Begn that for originality of
theme and Locale compares favor
ably with the novels of Doyle. Poe
and Collins.
Local theatre gocrs will be eager
to Judge Mr. Carter's correctness
of theme and story when "Too
Proud to Beg is given at the
Grand Thursday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 2S,
1t is said that Mr. Carter has
introduced love interest into his
drama which is an engrossing one.
Especial attention Is called to the
fact that every bit of scenery for
the production is carried by the
company intact, requiring spe-
cial baggage car for its transporta-
ton. The cast. which is capable
one artictically Is also strong nu-
merically numbering twenty people
including the clever Follis children
who do a neat specialtv aside from
their clever reading roles,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
The Fox and the woodsman.

Tho woodsman was passing through
the forest with an AK on his shoulder
In search OF timber, when he came
across the fox. who haf been caught
by the tail In trap set by "A hunter.
Hello. but how came you in this
fix" asked the man Of the ax as he
came to halt.
.'Oh, it's u joke on the part Of the
hunter" replied the fox. who felt
nightly ashamed Of the fix he was III
and wanted TO make light of 1t.
'But you are caught by the tail"
"As you see."
"And you can't get away"
"Oh. I'm in no great hurry. I was
intending to slip over to Farmer Steb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

VI is with pleasure that the To-
cal theatre goers are reminded
of the return of Lincoln J. Carter's
successful drama. "Too Proud to
Beg'' to be given at the Grand
Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing.
The story is simple and straight
forward and above all, us re-
markably clever aside from IT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Really Not Surprising.

"My goodness exclaimed Mrs. Kid
der, II don't know anything more sur
prising than the way our gas bills run
up"
"Oh, that's not so surprising" re-
piled her husband, "whcn you consider
how many thousand feet they have
Philadelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Ellis !. FABLES,
4 Pleasant Remedy In Small
Doses by a Wise Old Man.
IMAoplE AND THE TRAVELLERS.

otsry Of q Foolish Fox--The Peasant
and che King - The Fox and the
Weedmsn. Who Cut OF Poor Rey.
nard's Tail.
Copyright, 1907, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham. !
One day as two travellers were rest
ing in the shade of tree on the high
way magpIc aliglited on a branch
over their heads.
"what beautiful bIrdr exclaimed
one.
"What brilliant plumagcw added the
other.
"Did you ever see such handsome
eyes in blrdf"
"And note the intelligencer'
"The bird must he wise and cup.
ming"
"And have n voice Of purcst melody
III we could only coax her to sing,
we should both be charmed
Beautiful Bird pleaded the other
"give us few notes OF song TO re-
member thee by as we travel oul
weary way"
The magpie had determined not to
open her mouth. but the tlattery proved
too much for her, and she piped vi
and chattered away.
IT'S a blame old horse fiddler shout
ed one of the travellers.
1T beats saving through a nail!
,Etones they drove the bird far away IN
Humiliation
Moral.---What could we pass for II
we only knew enough to keep ON
mouths shut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
REAL ESTATE

We have the greatest variety OF
city property Of any firm in Mar
ion. We have business properties
of various kinds to offer for gro
Gerry stores, restaurants, bakery and
department stores.
THE J. W. CLARK !
REAL ESTATE co.
ia Court Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

bins this afternoon for goose. but II
l don't get her until evening 1t will be
all tho same. You might, II You would
be SO kind. just spring the trap open,
but don't put yourself out"
II won't. It's a I4etty hard job to
pry the jaws OF the trap open, while
with my sharp ax"-
Aud with 4 blow he cut Off Reynard's
tail and left him bobbed forever.
Morai.--Thls Is a world In which we
must help one another.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
A Married Man.

Knlcker-Did he make a good per-
grafton?
Bocker-Fine!, He said, "When you
go In the voting booth may Dame
Freedom sharpen your pencil with the
razor OF justice. Elarper's Weekly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Another penartment.

Mrs. Whitegoods after Il bargain
day rush)-Oh. believe my arm Is
broken!
alker-H Hospital on the thirty
second floor, madam. Step right into
the elevator Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

The sixth season of Mason and
Mason as co-stars in "Rudolph and
Adolphr ~ promises to be more sue
cessful If possible than their first,
although last seasons s receipts
were far more than anticipated b.
either the stars or their manag-
ers. And It is doubtful If any sim
iliar attraction scored a greater
artistic success or closed the sea-
son with larger profit than Mas
Un and Mason in "Rudolph and
Adolph. - Managers of theatera
were unanimous in requesting rc'
turn ENGAGEMENTS and in every
Ioity where the company has ap"
Leared this season. the receipts
are in excess OF those played tn
last season. while the stars re.
celved the heartiest kind OF
welcome. The supporting company
is larger this season than last
and contains Hines and Remington
the Vaudeville stars.
At the Grand Monday n'eh'
Nov. 25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Repairs.

Redd-Does 1t cost you much to run
your automobile?
Greene Well, 1t seems to cost me
more when II won't run. = Yonkers
Statesman,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
WASTE PAPER

We buy waste paper Of all kinds
and descriptions. Also dealer in
Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber, Bot
Ties, Hides, Pelts and furs.
iP. MALO,
Both Phones. 2S2-292 Farming st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Innocence Betrayed.

Scribblcr's writings We're often rejected.
But since he has taken wife
He's had more of his stories accepted
Than ever before in his Efe'
'Tls not that he writes any better
No Tho reason I'm sorry to state.
They are stories-bepevsd to the letter >
lie tells her when coming home late.
--George Birdseye In Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Not Always.

at is always the right thing to throw
light on evil doings."
even when burglar does 1t with
his dark lantern? ?"-Baltlmor Aneri-
can.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

|by Mr.. Il. Pearl Rowe, will be
STARS and Stripes, Goodbye and the
moving picture Saved from the
Wreck "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS LIKE THESE
BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
ART STUDIO.

There is not much in a name un-
less it stands for the (Best).
That's what The name Bruins.
kill' stands for. BE sure that all
your Photos and Photo work has
the name Brunskill stamped on it.
You won't have the BEST unless
il does.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
SPECIAL

BY presenting this ad at our
studio, 10 East Center street,
you will be entitled TO one doz
cabinet photos at our special rate
Of 81 80. Good until Nov. is.
o. f. FELLLSON.
l15 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
LIVERY

Don't forget that we make Q
speciality of driving rigs for pleas
ure or business.
r. p. PERRY, Union ST.
Both Phones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
The Farmer, the Coon and the Possum.

The Farmer, the Coon and the Possun.
The Farmer having spoken Of the
Opossum IN the presence Of the Coon
as the Possum. the Coon at once pick
ed him mp and said that if he intended
to go to the legislature he ought to he
more careful in his pronunciation.
FITS Possum, tell yc." insisted the
Farmer.
"It's Opossum. and I can show 1t TO
you In the books"
"Whats the 90 on there for?'
81 don't know You'll find an 90 on
O'Rellly and O'Grady. just the same"
"Well. durn me, but won't give up
till haft to-" said the Farmer. "You
might rs well put an 'O' before Smitl,
as before Possum."
But you'll have to give up, for I'm
going to fetch the Opossum. When hc
tells you that he's an Opossum instead
OF Possum incbbc you'll believe it,"
The Coon went away and found the
Opossum and told him what was up
and a few minutes later both stood be.
fore the Farmer.
.NoW, ucic ic ~. Suist 'it tooh
"and you can ask him whether he's a
Possum or an Opossum."
Il won't give In even to hlmw re
piled the Farmer.
I "But what will you do?"
"I'll just Cut OF his tall with this 'ere
corn cutter and make n wildcat of him
| and then both of MS viii he satisfied"
L..
of every difficulty. NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
comes between them to decide the
matter is a bigger one.


The King was riding out with his
suit to view the country and see IL
crab apples were ripe and the thistle
crop good when Peasant fell on his
knees before him and said:
20 thou ruler OF the sun, moon and
stars, have a great favor to ask"
"Shoot Ter off, replied the King. who
had Just raised another thousand dol
lars on chattel mortgage and was
feeling in good spirits.
1T Is this, o King. Thou seest that a
creek runs across my land. 1t is al
ways running the same way, and I
have got tired of It. The seasons
change and men change, but that
blamed creek never changes. All
things on earth have to obey the royal
command. | pray thee to command
the creek TO run uphill for a few
days"
Always willing to oblige good sub.
iect," replied the King, and thereupor
he stretched forth his arm and IN a
loud voice commanded:
20 creek, IL is the royal command
that thou shouldst run uphill for n
change. This running downhill all the
the time is too dead easy"
"But It does not obey thee" said the
Peasant after watching for II moment
"Oh, but It does. it Is now running
uphill"
But to my eyes It has made NJ
change, o ruler
"Then you must he ncarsightcd. Let
ME see. or course you are, and as
tickling the feet is good for weak eyes
| shall order that you receive twenty
strokes of the bastinado.'
Moral.--It is II good plan to ask fol
what you want. but you will some
| times get too much of 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

wit pathos and thrilling situation
and cimaxes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

isn't it beautiful night!" she
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13

Arrive We atcLee daily. 1900 m.
Steamer leaves WeEatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport Sc me night
Ask for special folIerJ regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan country.
b.. 4. GalGGS, Gen. NErg.