davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

% be an exceptionally clever PAIR
and will surely please. "The Matt
inez" novelty musical act has
scored we'll throughout the circuit
and VIII undoubtedly delight Mar
ION audiences. With this act Miss
AdeIyn introduces some clever sing
ing and dancing.
A fine lot of meving pictures
win be thrown on the canvas, the
Film which will he used is one of
the now films recently purchased
by the Central fpm company Of
which Mr.. Vall rs a director
f., =. Rowe, the tenor singer
will render the popular song az
the Man in the Moon We're Coon
whicn will be illustrated in the us
nal manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

reasoning, but It Is the necessary
sequence of demonstration, the incon-
testabe answer to human doubt that
Jesus made to the questioning John.
"The blind see, the lame walk"
/, myself, for long years was the
bearer Of many Ills and was driven
by them. according TO human judg-
ment based on human experience,
into the very shadow of death. In
this deplorable condition, was In a
strange city in the southland, sep
arated from home and all its tender
ties, alone. helpless and hopeless.
Just at the breaking point, a loving
friend came a thousand miles to tell
me of Mrs. Eddy's great discovery,
namely. the modus whereby the pow
er of God - heal the ills Of men can,
today, be as directly and certainly
summoned as 1t was nineteen hun
dred years ago. I was taken to a
Christian Science practitioner, and
from thence, within one week, went
10 my home q we'll man. and for
nearly twenty-five years. relying
wholly upon Christian Science have
remained we'll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
.SEALtD PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Public Service of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio. at
the office of said Board unta l2
o'clock ,noon) Tuesday, June IS.
1907, for furnishing the necessary
labor and material for paving
Prospect street from Hill street TO
south corporation line, with Sheet
Asphalt or v:trified brick block.
Park Boulevard, from Center
street TO south line of lot No. 1853
with brick block.
Cherry Street from Columbia st.
to Bellei'ontaine Ave-, with sheet
asphalt or brick block.
Grand Ave. from Center Street
TO south line of right of way of
G.. c. G. & st. l.. Ry. with bricl,
holck according TO plans and speci-
fcatlons on file in said office.
Bus for laoor and material must
he separate.
Each bid must contain the full
name Of every person or company
''''N''"|''i ~ 'iit uIlU De AZ
companied by certificate of de-
poslt Of one hundred dollars with
the City Treasurer as guarantee
that If said bid is accepted n
'Gniraet will be entered into and
IFS performance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check VIII be forthwith returned 10
the bidder, and shonld any he ac-
copied such check will be returned
upon the proper execution and se-
cnring of the contract. Bidders
are required to use the printed
forms which will be furnished on
application. The right is reserved
to reject any and all hide.
BY order of the Board Of Public
Service.
WILLIAM PIES. Clerk.
Star and Mirror 6-l-S- 'O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A PRAC-
TICAL RELIGION.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A PRAC-
TICAL RELIGION.
Here appears the practicability OF
the religion of Jesus-"God a very
presen' help in trouble" Christian
Scientists believe in the literal verify
of this statement; they have many,
many times demonstrated in their
experience that unfaltering reliance
upon God for their daily needs brings
His daily help. and therefore they
find cheer in their religion, smile in
APPARENT gloom. and await the NOR
row with 20 foreboding of evil.
II must be that a religion that Is
good for anything is good for every
thing; II II makes one a better man
in any way II makes him better
man In every way. From what has
gone before, Il may easily be gath
erred that the Christian Science belief
Is that the mission of Jesus TO the
world was TO bring redemption TO
men; complete redemption as GER
talnly from sickness. sorrow. and
-" '''Ah oiHt anu ull lOT IUH
glory of Cod, Wherefore whatever
hope to mankind is an inspiration of
good, is of the essence the soul, of
the Christ mission Wherefore also.
any religious belief that does not
wipe away tears. that does not render
us more happy, more free, more low
able and loving, however redolent
with the odor Of antiquity, is not
Ioi the Christ, hath no gleam of The
love OF God I'm Il.
each phase Of religious belief Ia
necessarily based upon the concept OF
God that is held by the advocates OF
that belief. The great central fact
underlying ard everything the Christian
Scientists belief is the Infinite good
ness. wisdom. power, mercy, alIness
of God hence their trust their COM
nle'e reliance upon this aIl-bower.
Still their belief Is not wholly the
resilt OF mere theory. is not entirely
The product OF metaphysical or ptIieu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
Every Man His Own Doctor

Inc average man cannot afford IN
employ q physician for every sliebt
a,iihent or injury that may occur in
80 iauliy, nor car he afford TO neg
iect them, as so slight an iniurv nc
.ne scratch Of a pin has been known
10 cause the loss of a limb. uonoa
every man must from necessity bc bis
own doctor for this class of ailments
success often depends upon nron,nt
'redument, which can only ha haS
S mnen suitable medicines are kent Of
na Chamberlain's Remedies have
oseh o' IN the market for many wears
ana enjoy good reputation They
sen Tor 70 cents bottle
cnamDerlain's Collie, Cholera ana
piarrhoea n,aI Remedy for bowel com
ohamberlain's Cough Remedy sor
cough. "' "hoopinS
chamberlaln's Pain Balm IAN antI.
septic liniment) for cuts hrnisa.
Durns. sprains, swelllngs, lame bacI,
ana Rheumatic pains.
- pnamberlain's Stomach and liver
iapiets TO r constipation. biliousneos
ana stomach troubles.
chamberlain's salye for diseases oF
the skin. "''' vi
one bottle OF each OF these five
costs but 81 Ok. Ior
sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

no hesitancy in going out and stealing
the property from other people, among
themselves they maintained a spirit
OF honor with unerring faithfulness.
They would never dream OF stealing
anything from one another or in do
ing one of their fellows any sort Of
wrong SO long as all continued to
work regularly and continued to add
to the supply OF goods stored In their
room, they We're permitted to go up
and take some Of the stuff whenever
they happened to be in need Of mon.
ey. II was REGULAR mutual benefit
association"
Many of the crooks who made Ma
rlon their haven of refuge in those
days had regulations which extended
throughout several states A number
Of them are still in the business, and
only recently, one Of the most nortor-
ious was paroled from the state PEN
itentlary.
While Marion Is no longer a rem
deZvOns for the crooks, the city seems
10 be held in remembrance ~ these
men, and they Rave nrver made an
attempt IN pull off their big jobs
during the past few years. That this
condition will continue is the hope Of
th' police and the citizens in general
II was about the time that the old
bowery was wiped out that crooks
heRqn to leave Marion for good and
during the last few years. it is sell
dom that anv Of their class has been
seen here for any length Of time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

ORDINANCE NO. 32. Aceeptite
Il. F. Brown and Ellen Browns Addi-
tion to Marion. Ohio.
BE II ordained by the Council of the
City &C Marion, State OF Ohio:
Section / That Browns Addition
to the City of Marion. Ohio, being
a tract OF land within the City OF
Marion, Ohio. bor nded on the north
by the Garden City Pike, on the east
by Oak Street, on the south by
the Susquehanna SILK Mills Addition,
and on the west by Fairview Addi-
tion, and being the premises which
Mary Gurley and husband conveyed
to said Ellen Brown, the undivided
one-half interest by deed OF January
II, 1907, recored in volume 112, page
81, Marion County, Ohio. Record OF
Deeds, be and the same Is hereby
accepted, together with all the streets
and alleys as marked on the plat OF
said addition which said streets and
alleys are hereby dedicated an accept
ed as such. The lots In said addition
shall be numbered from 1929 to $40
inclusive.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after It's passage and
legal publication.
Passed May 13, 1907.
j. E. PHILLIPS,
President Pro TEN OF City Council.
Approved by the Mayor. Louis
Scherff.
Attest: ]. v. Wilson, City Clerk
Pro TEN.
Star 6-07. Mirror h-07.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
OLENTANCY PARK

Olentangy Park, Theatre and
Geological Garden, the big Cclum-
bus amusement resort is now open
for the season of 1907 and is 'sb,g-
ger and better than ever. - Nnmer-
ous new attractions have been in
stalled this year and visitors are
fairly bewildered by THE variety
and magnitude of the entertain
ment offered. The new Dancing
Pavilion at 0lentangy this year
will be the largest nnd finest in
the State. Free out door attrac-
tions are presented each weela
and Powell's Big Union BAND OF
30 musicians give free concerts ev-
cry afternoon and evening. The
Geological Garden Museum of Orni-
thology, japanese Village and
Gypsy Camp are also free. Superb
product bns twice daily are pre-
sented in the theatre.
Riggs Rough Riders are also Civ
ing big open air Wild West
show every afternoon and evening.
This organization caiaies rs Indian
cowboys, and ranch girls. with over
30 horses and present an exciting
reproduction Of life on the plains.
These special attractions in adj
dit.bn to the other numerous
amusemenis. will make Olentangy
Park the oremost amusement resort
in the entire country, and a visit
TO this Park will he almost eqnal
to Woa'lud's Fab trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Sunday closing OF all saloons,
dance halls, race courses. theatres,
merry go rounds and places Of amuse-
ment and business throughout Idaho
will be enforced. beginning on sun
day May l2, in accordance with a
law passed at the last session OF the
legislature The Christian Herald Of
May 20. 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Mrs. Carrie l.. Flatter, president OF
Green County tOhio) W. c. T. u.
sends in a bit Of the most inspiring
organization news that has come our
way in some time. We quote direct
ly from Mrs. Flatter's letter: Last
October we had 215 members in our
county. Yesterday we closed our
county institute with 1000 women
weqring the white ribbon members
Of the W. C.. r. U. from all parts
OF the county. More than 500 attend
ed the institute awav in one corner
Of the county. We now have in our
unions one ont Of every six women
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

A picked committee from the Bible
classe OF Fanquier county, Va Sc
cured evidence in April sufficient to
stop the sale of whiskey in two
licensed distilleries that we're de-
ba1iching the boys. Ohio Association
News for May 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Gallon. Ohio will be the mecca
of Ill fun seekers dnr.ing the
Eagles jubilee week of June 10.
Every detail for the Entertainment
OF visitors has been looked into
carefully in order to make tho
week one of the greatest celebra-
week one of the greatest eelebra-
tions ever held in Gallon. Twelve
clean, moral attractions, in addition
to big four sensational free aets
have been engaged 10 furnish the
amusement portion Of The pro-
eramme for the thousands who will
take. advantage of the extremely
low rates and excursion trains into
Gallon. The Eagles under whose
auS1iceS the gala week is arranged
will make the occasion one long 10
be remembered. One Of the aftran-
tive features win be the street pa,
rade and daily band concerts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

The Dresden (Ohio) W, c. r. U.
recently celebrated the anniversary of
its organization. which was accom-
plished In 1874. -Four OF this unions
present members were Crusaders, and
it's CORES bonding secretary has held
that office since date of its Organi-
cation. sixty invitations to the an
niversary lat home" We're issued, and
Mrs. Henrietta Monroe, honorary
state president was the unions guest
The Crusaders had leading parts in
the program, which included "Remi-
niscences OF the Crusade" "a Review
OF Work OF Dresden Union" and
Memorial of Deceased Members. &"
AT the close of the impressive serv-
ice. eve new names were aided 10
the membership A public meeting
was held In the evening, al which
Mrs. Padsn, county president, spoke,
and Mrs. Monroe gave an address
on THE Crusade Movement and
What the w c. r. U. Has Done 4"
Mrs. Monroe P'so was persuaded 10
remain and % speak ~ the following
Sabbath afternoon at Tie opening Of
a local option campaign. Her sub
ject was "Individual Work for Indl-
viduals. From all sides came ap-
preciative words of the help she gave
The campaign closed with a victory
for the Temperance forces, the vote
against saloons being nearly 100
greater than that Of two years ago
Two previous local option elections
have res s.lted in defeat for no-license,
so there Is great rejoicing over this
victory. The W c. T. II. and
kindred spirits held an all-day pray
er meeting. The community has not
been so stirred on the temperance sub
ject for many years. A Y has re-
Gently been organized by Mrs. Burnes.
state organizer. and many names add
ed to the W. G. r. U Evidently this
union Is all the stronger by reason
OF Its years The Union Signal Of
May 30. 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
w. c. +. u. COLUMN

Devoted to the Interest Of Christian and Temper
ance Work, Under the Supervision of Francis
WillardW. c. T. U. and Directed by Mrs.
Dr. Dugan, to Whom all Communications
for this Colnmn Should be Sent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

remained wei.
The summer numbers OF McClure's
will contain an array Of entertaining
reading that is particularly adapted
to the season. From an editorial
announcement, we find that there are
to be several new FEATURES presented
IN early numbers. Among them the
most noteworthy in promise, as
shown by the first paper in the June
number, are the Ellen Terry Mem
cries" This is no formal autobiog-
raphy. The portions TO be published
from time to time deal with separate
events of Miss Terry's life. Into the
fifty years which have elapsed be-
tween her entrance on the stage to
the wonderful jubilee celebration OF
last year, that crowned Miss Terry's
nftieth year on the stage, are crowded
some of 'ie most fascinating memo
ries but It Is the peculiar merit of
Miss Terry's recollectiOns that, mOIe
than any description, they suggest
her own delightful personality, her
lvivacity and the exquisite feminine
quality which Is inherent in every
part she acts. There could be no
more fascinating reading than Walter
Wellmans account of his preparation
for a voyage TO the Pole in a flying
machine TO he made In July. Well
mans article is TO be printed in
June and July. II catches the i'm
iaglnation like dream of the far
distant future. lust conceive it-a
vast cigar-shaped balloon, nearly two
hundred feet long, whizzlng through
the air, suspened from It by threads
that look finer than spun silk, is a
long steel car In II, as 1t hovers
hundreds Of feet above the earth, you
can see -four tiny figures-the crew
pushing this lever and that, dropping
the lead, taking observations and
shifting ballast, oillng the hundred
things the complicated machine re-
quires.
The Flight Of the Copper Kings
IC. p. Connolly's amazin story of
Montana, Is TO reach its climax in
July with the narration OF the sem
sational struggle for the Minnie Healy
mine. In July, also, Carl Schurz'
"reminiscences" reach their climax
In the High Tide of the Rebellion"
at Gettysburg The whole panorama
or Gettysburg stretched before Gener-
al Sohurz eyes, and no spectator of
the battle was better fitted than he
to become its historian. Georgine
Milmine's Life of Mary Baker G..
Eddy and History of Christian Sci
ence" also continues with rev
phases OF this remarkable woman and
her cult.
The fiction for the summer prom
ises to be. better feast than Nc
Clnre's have ever before given
There are to be stories by three new
writer's as Joseph Conrad. Henry
Z. Rowland, villa Sibert Gather
Viola Roseboro' These stories will
oe Illustrated by such artists as r.
waiter Taylor, James Montgomery
Flagg, slgismund de IvanowslJ Az
thur ]. Kellar, r. d. Steele Blum
ehschein and other successful illus
TRAITORS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

In the county The Union Signal OF
May 30. 1907.
let those VINO are capable of do
ing little plain thinking consider
how much prominence the vice of
liquor drinking occupies in the ma
tional attention today. Consider the
waste of character, intellect and pro-
duotiyeness by those who are hopeless
victims. and the misery and woe OF
those who are dependent upon them.
Contrast the revels tonight where
vice an luxury will flaunt themselves
so insansly against the responsible
tiles Of tomor. ow, with the scenes
where little children and weak worn
en- suffer and are wronged. Consld-
er that he money one careless bon
vivant pours OWL in his throat in a
year would put and keep some worse
than orphaned child where he might
have at least an even chance in the
world How dare the successful thus
lavish rlotous enjoyment upon them
selves where therC is so much good
to others left undoue that they might
do What does It profit to surfeit
self with pleasures since these but
900 'unS Ced) SnqslId-.. SoLlsaT
81 1906
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
untssspsEN HIdKFMsss.s.--

nose ms which fate determines
man mast bear -Theocritus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
LOUIS BoTHA, PREMIER OF THE TRANsvAA

Seven British forces manv
q sharp hglt the neds he
Brans South African present of the little renn
Fought with ability
visit to London was hailed hero Nothing good for Bob
Britain ngs@-
Of the colony the general promises able
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

o'lr beloved President Mckinley was
murdered by one bred and born I'm
q saloon where his mothers environ
ment was of the most evil and des-
rerate. Health for June 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Willard Union, Kansas City Mo.
Is On incorporated body. A lunch
room for railroad men is conducted in
conjunction with the W. C.. T. U.
reading room and the lunch room has
lately been enlarged. Missionary.
slu mand rescue work are carried
forward Saloons have been closed
and applied for licenses "held up"
Lhrongh the Influence Of this Union.
Every summer the nnion goes TO
~ Leavenworth and holds services
Wllh the soldiers-The Union Signal
OF May &c, 1907
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Miss T.. w. Greenwood, Worlds
aud National Eyangelistic superin-
tendent, will be in Cleveland, Ohio,
for week or more about the middle
Of June; in Rochester, N. y, the last
week In June; al Thousand Islands
the first two weeks in July, July
18th c. Sheffield, Mass, for the
summer. Unions or churches in
these places. en- route, desiring SER
mons, lectures, Bible exposltions, or
addresses to youth or children, please
communicate with Miss Greenwood
az 294 Stlyvestan' avenue, Brook
lyn, N. y, as mail is promptly
forwarded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Mr.. Richard l.. Evans, president
or lh" Massachusetts l.. T. L., has
closed a seven weeks itinerary in
Nebraska, during which he addressed
seyenty-five public school rooms. one
college and the state normal school.
gave thirly-nine evening addresses,
organized ten Junior and twenty-five
Senior lesIons gaining 595 members
FOR the H. r d. and through his
enthusiastic service not only meeting
all the expenses Of his trip. but nut
ing money into tne state W c. r.
u treasury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

In the county The Union Signal of
/ May 30, 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
t---ltG

the door to his private office. There are no fire
escapes at either of his windows, / may add. Now,
how did he get out-f he got out!
The face flushed and angry again the voice
raised stridently The Thinking Machine stared
for half a minute, then opened the door TO the
street
Il don't know if you know it, he said calmly at
last; but YOU are almost convincing that there
IS something wrong there, and that You response
bic for it. Good day"
The steel gray eyes of Charles Duer Carroll were
blazing he flung open the outside door of the
offices of Carrol-Swayn cPartland Company and
entered the large general office Was it anger? Not
of the dozen clerks who raised half timid eyes
he appeared could have answered the question.
Was 1t excitement? Still there would have been
He went straight to his private
office without look word for his subordinates-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

if Mr. Carroll disappeared from that room twlCe
when the door lett unlocked, ne IS gone from Il
practically all the time when the door Is ocAeu'
therefore-''
"Opinion again" interrupted The Thinking Ma
chine curtly. Facts, M Swayne, facts.
Il If ne isn't gone, why does ne keep the door
Perhaps" and the grabbed little scientist re-
garded him coldly.-" perhaps i really becauSe
he IS busy and doesn't want 10 be interrupted
That IS always possible, YOU know I'm that Way
Tnvself sometimes
And where does he 60: How does he 60: And
why does he go:'
Thinking Machine almost pleasantly / should
say y was severe attack OF idle curiosity. co1nIl-
Gated with prejudice and suspicion suddenly MS
whole tone his whole manner. changed. Has the
conduct OF the business OF the COMPANY been al i
should have been since Nh Carroll has been n
charge; he demanded
Well YES. admitted Swayne.
He has made money 1Or the company
Yes"
Perhaps increased its earnings # anything:>
Syavne nodded reluctantly
Nothing Is stolen. the scientist demanded.
Nothing is missing, Nothing has gone wrong:
Three times Swavne shook his head
The Thinking Machine rose lnpdtlently. " IL
there had been anything wrong. 81 course You
would have gone 70 The police The Thinking
Machine went on. There being nothing wrong.
vov come 10 me | don't mind giving what assist
ance L can IN instances WheTe II WoIHs loT Soou'
but my time IS valuable 20 the world OF science,
Mr.. Swavne and really | can be disturbed by
such trivial affair as this. Ii anything does go
wrong. II anything does happen You are AZ liberty
70 call again. Good day
The two men rose. stood staring blans xiv AZ each
other for moment, then turned L. 60 out STavne
tace crimson with anger Chagrln. ~ his abrupt
dismissal. But al the door he turned back tor one
final question.
Would you mind informing US how Mr. Carroll
disappeared from his oihCe the two occasions
when know he did disappear, before he locked
his door against US:
You saw him 60 in one door ne Went out an