davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
GRANGE MEETING
/ IS POSTPONED
Waldo Farmers will Meet
\ Friday Evening.
Charter List is Open and Much
Enthusiasm is
: Manifested.

seIAe meeting Of. farmers Of Waldo
township, which was to have been
Held Thursday evening Tor the
pprpose Of organizing grange has
been postponed until Friday even
ing of this week, at which time u
nest important meeting is TO be
held. Mary +. Lee state organ
iser IS TO bc present, officers arc
to be elected and constitution ana
bylaws adopted. The meeting will
bc held in the township house and
1t is believed that il wlll be very
largely attended.
The matter of the organization CT
q grange has been agitatcd III the
vicinity of Waldo for some time
and now il is claimed there arc
many enthusiastic supporters of the
plan. il is for the purpose of GO
ipg at the matter properly that u
stptc organizes. Has been. sent for,
md much good is expected to
grow out Of the organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
rec
Suffering From Piles
Unneccessar
Pyramid Drug Co. Have Found a
Perfect, Quick and Painless
Remedy.
YOU CAN TRY 1T

We offer you trial package of
the Pyramid Pile Cure absolutely
without cost. There is enough in
the sample 10 give relief. DO not
hesitate, fearing that it will harm
you.
Not only does the Pyramid Pile
Cure cure piles painlessly. but with
out inconvenience or the interruption
|oi your business duties. 1t acts rs
a healing b?lm to the irritated men,
brane of the rectum, giving new life
to the dealcned blood vessels and
causing the ulcerous condition to
pass away. Immediately upon start
Ing TO use the Pyramid Pile Cure,
the patient will find the congestion
relieved aud the swelling diminish
Ing as well as the disappearance of
that awful sense of itching.
Read the record of this wonderful
cure:
Il bought boxes of Pyramid Pile
Cure just before leaving tho U. S.
Tor the p. L.. last May. | had as
bad case of piles as there could
be. ! suffered from piles since the
early spring of 1900. contracted
tue piles from q mild case Of dysen-
tary In Luzon, p. l.. and carried
them all around the island, China.
Japan. and back home for 4 years.
l used all kinds Of pile cures known,
but | could never get cure or even
u few ho1rs' relief, till in March.
1905, a friend gave me instant re-
hef. used ) boxes all told and
not visible sign of Piles have |
now. don't know how TO begin
to thank YOU. I remain, your faith
lui believer In Pyramid Pile Cure.
T 7. Heffner, Co. I, 9th Inf, Ma.
Mia. 7. l."
Ihere Is no method SO safe or so
inexpensive. If you arc q sufferer
Eom this disagreeable, distracting.
ralnful and dangeious afcliction.
write us for free trial package
which we Will send to you at once.
We are sure that you Will be SO
greatly helped that you will continue
to use this treatment until cured.
PYRAMID Drug Co.. 70 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
so cent packages, just like the
sample, for sale at all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
ADELAIDE NEWS

Adelaide, >, Feb. 27.-Thc meet
ing CT the NJ. u. Church, OF Ade-
laide, Is still progressing.
Mrs. II. T. Myers, of near Adc-
laide, Is visiting his parents in
Belmont county.
C. r. Skaggs. who has been Wis
iting his parents In Belmont county,
has returned
Mr.. Chester and Emmett Trout, of
Adelaide, visited their aunt of Ash
vile, Saturday and SundaysN
Charles Bolen, of Marion,|is visit
ing his parents this week,
Mr. Willnrt Sycks and sister
while cnroute to church Sunday ey-
cuing met with an accident, n wheel
of tholr carriage breaking down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
MISS CATHARINE SMITH
Will Deliver Two Addresses Thurs.
day Afternoon and Evening.

Mss Catharine Smiths class in
Art study will meet with Mrs. ID.
*. rissingcr at lbs West Center
street, Thursday afternoon, at 2.30
o'clock The subject of the lecture
will be "Thc French Artists of the
Barbizon School. I" A cordial well
come will be extended to all those
who care TO attend.
There will be an evening class at
Z 10 o o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
f.. E. Cutlery ON Delaware avenue
at wh.cll time the Interpretations OF
Great Works Of Art and European
Travels will furnish an interest.
ing theme.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
DROVE HIS SON OUT
INTO A STO !2M NAKED

Fairnont, W. Va, Feb. 81
A heavy fine was .mposed yestcr-
day ON JOAN Haleovc, = miner, Of
Lumbcirort. lie was charged with
stripping his little y son of his
clothing aud driving HIM from the
house in fierce storm. The boy
was almcst frozen To- death before
he was found by,A Lumbcrport
family. 4a
Humane Officers !. arrested Hal
cove. The little fellow testified in
Court that he had been treated in
similar manner by his father on
former occasions. NN The boy, it as
alleged, was innoceit OF wrong do
ing. .gl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
NEWS OF TIKI =
LOCAL Y. M. G. A. 4

The regular weekly meeting of the
Y. NJ. G.. a. basketball league
n the Association gym last night
resulted III some very interesting
contests. The Mcnarchs with Rice
captain. defeated the Athletics,
with Fisher captain. by The score
of 2G 70 II.
In the second contest the Crcs-
cents, with Strclitz captain, de-
fcatcd the Alcrts with Hume, cap
tain, by the score % to 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
CARRIERS EXPECT
RAISE In SALARY
Bill Recently Passed Gives
Them Hope.
Rural Carriers May Received $84o
or 5000 Per Year instead
of$7oo.

The rural mail carriers will un-
doubtcdly receive raise since the
appropriation bill passed the Unit
ed States senate Monday. The car
riers have been receiving a salary
of 1920 a year or 500 month.
However this salary is not earned
solely by the carriers himself for
he must furnish his own wagon and
horse and during the winter sea
son ii is necessary to keep two
horses working them alternately.
There has been for long time
u feeling among all those who are
familiar with the work of a rural
carrier. that they should receive
higher wages but nothing definite
to Favor such Il move was ever
done.
II % now, believed that the pay
will be raised TO ut least 1910 a
year and possibly to 5000 thus pay
ing the carrier commensurate with
lis Responsibilities and labor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

we, the unhcrsigncrs, wish to
state to the public In behalf of u.
II. Fackler that he has erected a
monument on the lot OF our father
and mother In Fair View cemetery,
which he: filled according to agree
ment Any one wishing work In his
line would do well to consult him,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours respectfully,
rsm sta j. W. JONES.
EMMA GASTON,
JOSIE THOMASSON,
fjGs J. NJ. BONNER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
Skin Disease Of Twenty lear
Star ding Cured.

want you TO know how much
Chamberlain Salve has done for
me. 1t has cured my face of a
skin disease of almost twenty years
standing. lave been treated by
several as smart physicians as we
have in this country and they did me
no good, but two, boxes Of this salvo
has cured me. Mrs. Fannie Griffen,
Troy. Ala. Chamborlain's Salye Is
for sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

Are SIGNED
Nine More Received, Making
Fifteen in All.
HIGH SALARItD men
Have Been Added TO the
Marion Bunch.
Everything Looks Good for Fast
Team and :he Fans arc Beginning
to Take Notice.

Nine signed contracts, Ave from
old men and four from new men,
were received by Secretary T. r.
Allen Of the local o. and r. league
team. today. With the bunch just
received, the secretary has signed
contracts of fifteen players. The
contracts received yesterday bco.
the names Of Lefty Wilhelm, Al
Wilmot, Tim Flood, Bobby QUlnl,
and Ed. Gilligan. Billy Smith, Dick
Thumb, Ed. Mulcahey and Hugh
Tate. The signatures of Lu3ky,
Slater. Riley. Guinette, Burke and
Pickett have been received. The club
has yet to receive the signed con-
tracts Of Bob Lindeman. Dill Miller.
Jimmy Lucas. Dayle, Red" Far
rell ami Houser.
Smith, new man, was received
In the trade with Steubenville and
the local management believes he
will do some great backstopping for
them this year. Dick Thumb Is an
iEfelder recommended to Marion by
"Topsy' Hartzcll, the diminutivc
outfel]cr Of the Athletics, who ~
one time played here. Thumb played
star game In the east and Marion
was fortunate TO secure his services.
lie will be played either at short
or second. Tate was secured from
Sioux City and is reputed to be
wonder In the outileld and with the
willow. He Is n high priced man
and much is expected of him. Ed.
Mulcahey Is an outflelder secured
from Troy. N. Y. He Is said to be
Il fast, he1dy player ami hard
worker. In addition to these out
6cldcrs, the management has Riley,
and has yet to hear. from Bill Mil
lei and Red Farrell. A fast outer
garden should be selected from the
bunch. Shafor aud Lusky and Doyle
will compete with Smith for the
regular position behind the bat.
Ferd Drumm. who will again man
age the Marlonites. has received
letter from Bob Lindeman stating
that the contract sent TO him will
bc returned, signe1. within few
days. Lindeman was secured from
Steubcnvillc In u. trade and Is. be-
lleycd to be the best first baseman
in the league. lie will draw a top
notch salary from the local manage.
ment.
In the pitching department. Drulnm
has Wilhelm. Wilmot, Guinette,
Burke, Lucas and Pickett. The
bunch looks good aud at least three
stars should be rounded out by the
manager. Twenty-one men will be
up1er contract, and II Is probable
that number of trades will be
pulled of by the officials before the
season opens. 1
Secretary Allen Is now making ar
rangeemnts for number OF PIE.
season games to be played in this
city and IN other parts of the state.
The team will report here April 10
Youngstown. o., Feb. %. "A ro-
nance of the baseball diamond was
consummated last night when Cc-
Gil Armstrong. formerly a pitcher
for the Youngstown team but now
with Akron was married to Miss
Naomi Benson. The license was Sc
cured quietly this afternoon and
few knew that the marriage was
to take place last evening. Ohio
State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

"Pineules" (non-aIcoholic) made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds OF years for Blad.
DER and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thiry days, $l.OO. Guaranteed.
Sold by Flockens Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27
DIScOvhR a PLAN TO
FLEECE TOURISTS

Salt Lake Clty, IT., FEB. 81 =
George Sheets, chief of The Salt Lake
police department, and George
Raleigh, chief of detectives, were
arrested yesterday, charged with
completely in q conspiracy to fleece
tourists and travellers passing
through Salt Lake City.
Other persons under arrest IN
connection with The alleged conspir-
acy are William Newton, police court
lawyer; Ross Rlzzuto. saloonkcep-
er: W. II. Parent, arrested in Den
yer last week and James Donaldeon,
formerly prize fight promoter. The
complain also names w. w. Bell
and Larry and Jack O'Bricn, vino are
still at large. ,gi ta.
The charges arc an outgrowth Of
the robbery Of Alexander and VII.
liam McWhirter of $4,000 in this
city last November after they had
been inveigled into a poker game.
Chief Sheets and Donaldson were ar
rested at that time but Chief
Sheets subsequently was acquitted of
the charge of compromising a fcl.
ony. The case against Donaldson Is
stiil pending.
The charges OF conspiracy are said
to be based on admissions made by
Parent since, mis- arrest in Denver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

G.. NJ. Douthtt who came 10
this city from Hamilton where he
had been physical director of tho
association there, today received
word that David Leigh Howell,
wealthy merchant of that city has
donated gift of $l50,O00 for the
construction of fine new Y. NJ.
c. a. building. The spccifica-
tions fcr tie building Indicate that
t VIII be among the finest Y. M.
{. ~. homes III the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

Pine Salye Carbolized acts like a
poultice; highly antiscptic. extensive
~ used for lcczcma, for chapped
hands and lips. cuts. burns.
Sold by Flockcn's Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

Allcr the contests last night the
standing CT the league is as fol-
luwsl: Crcsccnts. won G, losi
Monarchs, won 3. lost 2. Athletics.
Won 3, lest 4. Aleits, won 0, lost
I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-27

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tanning Honey and Tar, is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates or
polsons OF any character, conforms
to the conditions of the National
Pure Food and Drug Law, June 80,
1906. For Group, Whooplng Cough,
etc. 1t expels Coughs and Colds by
gently moving the bowels. Guaran.
eed. aa
Sold by Flockcn's Drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
HYGIENIC CLEANING.
Insanitary Ways Often Cause Ill
naScaS

Unhygienc ways Of sweeping and busting
are unquestionably responsible for many
different illnesses, for germs are in dust
and dirt. These. instead of being laid care
fully, are agitated by broom and feather
buster, and find their way TO threats and
noses.
If cleaning were done with a little care
there would be no trouble of this kind and
Il recent medical convention in ENGLAND has
not considered il beneath profe ssional dig
nifty to give hOusekeepers and maids some
general directions when it comes TO house
cleaning
To say that such 4 matter ~ more i'm
portant at one stage of the weather taan
at another would he more or less ridicu GUS
but ii is true that one is more sus;.,ul ibie
to germs in summer than IN winter. and
that no pains should be spared In the cx-
hausting heat TO keep household conditions
sanitary and fresh
The directions given by the meeting Of
physicians are so practical and simple that
they are here given precisely. They are
worth follow ns and in no way increase the
work of cleaning
when you sweep j room raise little
dust as possible, because this dust when
may set up catarrh. Some of 1t reaches
the lungs. making part of them black and
hard and useless. If the dust in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ENGAGEMENT NOTICE
Should Come From the Girl OF Her
Mother.


TO say mat girl should be more care
full at a certain time than at others OF
her manners would be ridiculous but IL
A, f--.,- -. -. 49, - -.
- ~ 90! Z orc
or SITUATIONS curing "hIeh young wom-.
ans actions may be more severely criti-
cised and one of these is during the early
,,ar. % an a,c,oar,ar, E,ver,. er,.,11.s+
go,
act oi S'I Is uhheF 'he most minute
inspection OF the family of her future
husband. particularly If they have not
Lrovrp r,r ,r.,-io,,sI,. ava :. a. y ,,-isa
,,.or,,s,, -, cl,,,1...... - -, N,,.,,,
N''N-'' 81 '"|i' e
wa! tAai 'heN can give Only c"mnlenda-
ton ana Dot blame. Sh; viii lose moth
ing by standing a., hey dignity. r,f.o,-idaJ
aIu.a,,s ,s..+ ,I', a.. ,., -. =,
~ ~ 80 - 90 -
cess ard iHHS become s'll.
1t is not the place of a. girl to uav the
first visit ID. her fr1rrt lrrsl. ,,,l.s ,,,,tt,a
unless under ,xcrt.rIn1aI ror,IItinus
should fbe rar.-t h. sin $40. .,.,.,t.'., , 49,
ont il il r,t.r t,,. .,i,.I..' ,,,i,-ir, W
the ulotl,!- has ..xrr.,.,.l o.. Z,-i.. -, = 80,
should NOT otl.rv-f-e ~, - 20 B, - uc
The Young woman ,y,i,s =, ~, ,,5..,, 80
10 ne family 10 which e., ~, -, ~
is To bclnua. and II :. f,,, a., r..-,,t' ~
receive re- r-.,...p,.I,- j, a.,,,'t'N ~
SbnuId Tho OIL make -, g.. 80 =
puts herself in me oositi,,, nf - ...,i ~
farsaIf -, 80, ,,.t,..,k,, 80, =
have no. or moi : mans No., " 80, 70
d. rot an az &C ~ - nv
G9ncea il moi only Id I'm, IL, b., On rs
les tIere Is som. eerioi,. -, 49,, -.',
r. ,o.c,,,,,,t 10 ti.,,,,,,,.-,'' j" ~
6iS rsIa,i,-rs ~
-, - t., ;r;. -. -,
go ~, 49, ~. th.ie 30 ;,,s -
60 90 ,,htIa e,t~, -. -, LIZ al
80 80 tte j." : - ~ Va, io- Hi,'i-
10 reCrit.a -. l., M n,naci,,S - %,,ea
dau0EfarSfn.Ia,. thars a. ~, "a "a "a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
EARLY WOMAN AERoNAUTs.
Mme. Phible Was the First - Mrs.
Sage's Elaborate Costume.

FROM the woman at Home.
Baiiooning is a sport which has ALWAYS
attracted women. Between 1888 and 1910
forty-nine women made balloon ascents.
half OF whom We're Englishwomen
quaint writer has accounted for this by not
ing in most ungallant language the likeness
between women and balloons
Nine. Phi5le. the first woman aeronaut
in the world, assembled from Lyons. Nine
Blanchard was. however the first female
professional balloonist. and she assembled
from Paris with her husband the famous
aeronaut. IN 1888. De Fonvele writes Of
her this los very reassuring epitaph: She
was born an aeronaut and died in bal
loon" The Comtesse Henri was another
Frenchwoman who made balloon ascents
about this period. She accompanied De
Gernerin on his second voyage in 119S.
The lovely Mrs Sage was the first Eng
lishwoman 70 make a balloon ascent. She
went up with Nincento Lunardi in 1884, a
cat. a dog and pigeon also being OF the
party. Mrs Sage was young and graceful
She wore a plumed hat and feathers and a
gossamer scarf lightly drawn about her
shoulders After few hours aloft Mrs
Sage and her costume descended at Harrow
unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

YOU breathe contains tHe Ber.hs of con-
sumption-tubercle hac.lli--which have come
from consumptives splitting on the floors
you the risk OF getting consumption
yourself
TO prevent making a great dust in
sweeping use moist Slwdust on bare floors
When the room Is carpeted mosten a news
paper and tear il into small scraps and
scatter upon the carpet when you begin
sweeping. As you sweep brush the papers
along by the broom: they VIII catch most
of tine dust and hold it fast, just as the
sawdust does on bare floors. DO not have
either the paper or the sawdust dripping
wet. only moist
In busting a room, do not use a leather
dustcr. because this does not remove the
dust from the room. but only brushes il into
he air. Use soft. dry cloths 10 dust with,
and shake them frequently out of the win
dow, or use slightly moistened cloths and
rinse them out In water when You have
finished. In this way you get the dust our
of the room. Remember that dust settles
upon the floor as well on the furniture.
and is stirred into the air b. walking across
the floors. You can easily remove oil this
dust in rooms which have hare foors-!n
houses stores, shops, scnoo.Tooms etc
after the dust has settled, ~ passing over
the floor n mop which has Ecan wrung out
SO 20 be only moist, not dripping wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Little Girls EMPLOYED.

Il found about forty little girls twenty
one OF whom were half-timers, employed
in labelling reels OF sewing silk and skeins
and balls Of embroidery silks. All these
were licking and moistcning the adhesive
labels by the mouth. The usual quantity
OF labels moistenei in this way bv eaco
girl Is about thirty gross q day-s0me do
more. The elder girls. aged fourteen and
fifteen. had, many of them been so en-
ployed for three years, but the majority
had been working for about six months
The tongues OF most of them had the pol
ished tip characteristic OF label lickers
and the rest of the tongue coated with the
brown gum. May complained of the gum
tasting nasty and making them feel sick
at times. Some labels are colored. ano
most are printed in bronze. AS they are
placed on the top of another the gummeG
surface has color and bronze adhering to
it. then labels are held in the mouth
The report also exposes an extraordinary
system OF fines by which women and girls
are mulCtef OF the greater part of their
wages by inhuman employers for trivial or
alleged offenses Hundreds of such cases
are reported where for being a few min
utes late or laughing at work or making
some slight mistake the whole or even
more than the days weeks wages were
exhausted in fines. The allowance system
is condemned by which employees who are
beginners are obliged to allow the masters
81 certain percentage OF what they earn
The report is q strong one and w. 90
considered by the authorities with a view
20 renee diving the conditions comula{ne1 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Wood. after whom the mill is named. is
president The Amoskeag cotton mill has
capital of 81, coo 900, upon which i per cent
dividend is regularly paid and the stock is
contro led by Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge, the
Amorys and other well-known families of
Boston. This company owns property at
Manchester valued at SIS, OOO.OOQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Early Cigarette Smokers.
From the Reader.

Who first introduced cigarettes into this
country? They were first used in the
streets here by the late Laurence Oiphant.
and, curiously enough the Introduction OF
this method Of smoking To the English
people came as a result OF The Crmean
war.
oar officers IN Russia. among other hard
ships, could not procure tubat - OF cigars,
ami learned the use of the ,sarette from
their French Italian and Turkish allies,
and also from their stay in Malta and
Gibraltar.
Introduced into London military and
her clubs, the new custom made very
slow progress. But its use steadily spread
from 1870 to 1850, when the fashion was set
by the golden youth OF those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

BROS, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

into politics and was nominated for gov
ernor two years ago a dark horse in
the scramble oCcasioned by Winston
Churchills reform movement.
The late Gov. Currier of New Hamp-
shire WAS one of the original promoters
of Manchester and was the leading banker
here for many years. He let large
fortune, including a million dollars 20
found an art gallery in his residence for
the benefit OF the public. Several other
rich citizens have made generous dona-
tons for hospitals, homes, charitable and
educat.ona institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Mildew From Linen.

Aithca-oxalic acid win usually remove
rn.ldew from white goods. Wet the spot
with ;hc acid. let il remain for only a few
minutes. then wash out in clear water and
bleach In the sun. Repeat. if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Religion Not to Figure.

Although the governments education bill
did not pass last year. the liberal ministry
is determined to get square with the killers
of the measure and hence the Church of
England and the Roman Catholic Church
training colleges for teachers are very
seriously affected by new regulations issued
by the board of education. 1t will no
longer be lawful for the authorities OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
You will recognize Ar
buckles Ariosa Coffee in the
cup, any time, by the taste.
That ''taste" Identifies It as
the straight, pure Brazilian
and distinguishes it from the
make = believe Mocha and
Java, and sundry other mis-
branded or misnamed i'm
postures.'

The Improvement in the quality Of Ariosa
IS the natural consequence of our own COM
mercial development, and promises more for
the future. Sold in sealed package only,
for your benefit.