davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
|SANDUSKY
/ AND ERIE
Will be Represented in the
O-P. This Season.
IS REACHED
Ten Teams are now in the
Big League.
The Move is Said to Throw Away
Zanesville's Chances Of Getting
Back Into the League.

Eric, Pa, Feb. ii. Eige and
Sandusky, o.. reached an agree
mcnt at q meeting yesterday of-
tcrnoon whereby Erie becomes the
ninth team and Sandusky the
tenth team Ill the Ohio and Penn
sylvaia baseball league. Inability
to reach an agreement caused sew
eral meetings between the magnates
interested and late yesterday after
noon the corsummation was cf-
| fcctcd.
Charles Mischler represented
Sandusky here and Frank Baumeis-
ter appeared for Erre. The settle
ment came as a surprise to bcr
parties, as when Mlscller came
here he did not have very much
confidence in Sandusky's chances
of enterlng the league. He agreed
to pay $1,000 cash, which he turn
cd ovt'., and Erie agreed TO make
up the balance, so that both teams
might come to an agreement and
enter the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league. This move throws Zanes-
vile out of the a,eld entirely. =
Plain Dealer.
The Officers and directors of the
Marion club did not desire to go
en record in regard to the above
action. They state that Marion
will maintain n neutral position il.
the matter and is in favor of any
movement that will be for the best
Interests OF the league.
AT the recent meeting of the
club owners it was decided not to
increase the league to ten clubs :.
IL Erie 1sas reached an agreement
with Sandusky and the teams arc
acceptable to the league magnatcs,
n ten dty circuit will be made.
The Youngstown muddle has not
hecn settled as yet but there seems
TO be no doubt in the minds Of
the Marion directcsrs as TO salts
factory result of the present iron.
Bile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
,N1erely Personal


Oscar Lusch was at Delaware at
tending Valentine dance. s
Earnest Roeclser made business
trip to Fosioria today.
j. G.. Morcy is confined to his
home on high street by illness.
William NIuntsinger. OF South
Prospect street Is confined to his
home by illness.
Henry Ebert Of lAnpbell street,
is confined to his bone with Sc,
we're attack OF the grip.
Mrs. w. X. Matthews, OF CO.
lumbus. is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. FL. Brady, of
West Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson left
today for Datonia. Florida. where
they will spend the remainder of
the winter
Mr.. p. N vogel and son AlIchcal
returned today 10 thelr home IN
PauldinR Ohio. after i week's visit
~ the home, Of ~ o1d M Frank
Hsyy q eouth 0r ptxaet; X 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
J. L. PRICE DIES
PARALYSIS Causes the Death of an
Aged Man Near Essex

j. l.. Price. aged fifty-six years,
died at his home near Essex at 4
o'clock Thursday evening. Death
resulted after long illness from
paralysis.
The deceased has lived in Marion
county the greater part OF his life
and had been a very successful and
prosperous farmer. Besides the
wife. three children survive. They
'arc j. l.. Price. OF Essex, Merriam
'anS Lydia Price, residing at home.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Easex Methodist
church at 10 o'clock Saturday morn.
ling. Interment will be made In the
Essex cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
busy DAY AT
| POSTOFFICE
Valentines in Quantities
Were Mailed.
FEW VIOLATIONS OF Law
Even the Postmaster had to
"Get Busy"
Foreigners Just Over From Sunny
Italy Catch the Spirit and Mail
Rememberances to Loved Ones

When Postmaster Dickcrson and
his corps OF postal clerks had fred
the last dainty package, done up In
frills and blue yibbons at the last
open mail bag last night, sigh Of
relief was breathed and the remark,
"Thank Heaven it's all over" came
from one of the young clerks who
had exerienced his first st. Valen-
tine day as postal clerk.
1t was truly busy day. Every
body worked, even the postmaster"
declared clerk today, Every mail
pouch was stuffed almost TO its CO.
pacity and packages bearing, the
big caution motto, Handle with
Care" were very conspicuous.
1t was estimated that fully 5000
valentines were sent through the
Marion mails Thursday. Beginning
"Wednesday night and continuing all
day yesterday, the man at the stamp
window was rushed to distraction.
handing out the necessary stickers.
Valentines in all shapes and forms
were piled up in heaps and every
tnble was placed in commission In
the postoffice rooms yesterday. In
accordance with instructions received
from the postmaster general, many
OF the boxes and envelopes contain
ing valentines were opened in order
II determine whether there were
ANY violations OF the postal laws
relative to enclosing written matter
in unsealed packages. sent rs mer-
|chandise. However out of the pos
sible 5000 valentines mailed. only
about ten or twelve We're held ON
account of disobeying the postal
laws. Tie majority of the valen-
tihes sent this year were of the
sentimental kind, containing some
clever verse bespeaking greetings of
ST. valentin's day. The slanderous
kind. with insulting verse or dis
ltorted likeness of the recipient
were conspicuous by their absence.
All of the stores handling va!en-
| tines report an exceptionally heavy
business and many were practically
lscld out by yesterday morning
early. At the 5 and 10 cent. stores
the counters were lined with Gus
tcmers all dav Wednesday and yes
lterday and they particularly real
lied the great valentine sentiment
which waxed strong in the city dur
ing the past few days.
One of the most unusual sightG
witnessed at the local postoffice
yesterday was about noon when a
half score OF Italian foreigners
mailed valentines TO their relatives
in the home country. 1t disclosed
that the new arrivals who aspire TO
some day becoming American citiz-
zens. are falling In with the GUS
toms and special observances OF the
nation. and are entering into the
spirit with vim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
2 TIL 8 a. m.
WHITE WAISTS 25c

WHITE WAISTS 26c.
Several hundred ladies' fine
white lawn and batiste shirt
waists, last years styles that sold
up to 81 so during this sale they
60 for 25c. siflIG0u
LADIES CORsETS &c.
Ladies $1.00 and 81 so corsets
in sizes 18 and 10, while they last
during this hour, 7c.
25c HAIR BRUSHES 7 l-2c.
A good hair brush with nice
polished back and handles, with
splendid bristles worth 25c, z till
s a. m. 1-2c.
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS l9c
An accumulation mems soft
bosom shirts, SOC ones and boys
aundered bosom shirts during this
hour 19c.
.,25c VEILINGS &c YARD.
Quite a line Of veihngs of every
description, some sold at 25c, some
at Soc. Hour price Sc yard.
LADIES Soc UNION SUITS 10
1-2c EACH.
Ladies ecru union quits In sizes
4 and 8 only, sold at SOC during
this hour ~ 1-2c each. Limit two
TO customer.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
RUGS 60c.
ADMINISTER RUGS CSC.
VELVET RUGS 75c.
These rugs are Ia to I 1-2 yds
long and are made from 76c, 81 90
and 81 80 carpets, a big lot Of them
viii be sold during this hour .
above. s,UefGl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
SHAKE DUST
FROM FEET.
Workhouse Sentence Did not
Appeal to Their Taste.
MAYOR WAS In EARNEST
Street Walkers will be As.
sailed by the Police.
Last Member Of the Delegation
Which was Before Mayor Leaves
Town-No Tears Shed.

Knowing that the mayor was
sincere in hi, threat to enforce the
workhouse sentences hanging over
them, al of the inmates of the re-
sorts iridcd Wednesday night, have
left the city.
"A part of the "Flozzies left
yesterday and last night with few
kind parting words. Several of the
women called up the mayor last
i,ight and asked him for permission
to stay ovG. night IN the city
as they were unable to leave yes
tcrday. The mayor granted the re-
quest on condition that they prom
ise to get out on the mornig train.
They promised and this morning
the rear GUARD OF the bunch loaa
Tor Columbus.
The women Arrested for conduct
ING the dives are still in the city
but it. is not beliVed at police
headquarters that they will make
amy attempt TO make new starts.
The mayor is firm in the matter
and will raid any new joints or
any of the cid ones of which he
can learn.
Another undesirable characteristic
street walker a spec.es fully as
undesirable as the other. will be
looked after by the police and a
charge of lettering placed against
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
8 till Q a. m
CORSET COVERS &c


100 ladies' corset covers some
plain, others lace trimmed, 19c and
25c values, Sc each. Limit one to
a customer.
75c DRESSING SACQUEs 25c.
Ladies fleeced dressing sacques
in all sizes and colors, the regular
76c qualities during this hour 25c.
BROWN LINEN TOwELING
7-8c YARD. le
Heavy brown linen toweling, q
good one, really worth 10c, during
this hour s 7-8c yard Limit 10
yards to customer.
LINING REMNANTS sc YRD.
100 lengths of percaline spun
glass, mercerized and other Innings
that retail up to 40c yard all 60
luring this hour &c yard.
CALICOES a 1-2c YARD.
so pieces of Simpsons silk fin
ish prints, also linen and other
fancy calicoes, good dark colors,
no blue or black, &c. 7c. and Sc
grades, all 60 at A l-2c yard.
s2 so LACE CURTAINS 81. 81 Ia
PAIR.
81 80 CURTAINS 81, "a PAIR
LOT CURTAINS HALF PRICE
You Il find, these most interesting
lace curtain items OH sale during
these hours. It's good time to
supply your spring curtain needs
The saving warrant you in buying
them now.
SOC SILK BELTS l2 l-2c.
Ladies' black and plaid silk belts
Soc values. IL lie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tanning Honey and Tar. is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates or
poisons OF any character. conforms
to the conditions Of the National
Pure Food and Drug Law, June 30,
1906. For Group, Wh0oping Cough,
etc. II expels Coughs and Colds 81
gently moving The bowels. Ouaran'
cod. ' x I. 4. Il
Z aid by y'eetsn's pyuS ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
SATURDAY MORNING HOUR SALE SENSATIONS
0 till 10 a. M

|12 l-2c DRESS GINGHAMS 4 7.Sc
YARD.
Several hundred yards dress ging-
hams splendid quality and in the
good colors and patterns, l2 lac
value 4 7-Sc yard.
'2oc DRAPERIEs Q SAC YARD.
Open work lace and fancy crepe
draperies, quite a line Of fast col
ored effects, zoe values, during this
hour SAC yard. Limit Ia yards
to customer.
81 90 FLEEcED WRAPPERS 4sc
Choice Of our entire stock fleeced
wrappers that sod at $l.0O, during
this hour. 49c,
LADIES 81 KID GLOVES s9c.
A lot kid gloves, in odd sizes and
colors, but which retailed at 81. .O0
will be sold during this hour soc.
ROYAL WORCESTER coRsETs
Acc
Regular 81 90 and 81 so Royal
Worcester corsets. not all sises "A
line to be closed during this hour
Tor Acc.
Toe DRESS GOODS 25c YARD.
70 pieces Of new and heantifpl
spring dress goodsf fling &r-wtf
batiste, in the stylish cofd& "
fects. come in black white, Light
blue and grey, 40 inches wide and
would really sell At 75c, hour price
25c yard.
BOYS 25c UNDERsHIRTs lshc
Best 25c quality boys fleec>d
undershirts In about al sises 70 30
sold during this time l0 lac. /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral of Mrs John Davis
was held this morning at ten O'Clock
from the residence of Mrs. Isabelle
Norris on South Main street. The
service was conducted by Rev. T..
G. Mapes. Interment was made at
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
q EaY0rite.

Eve prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child
ren." says Mr.. l.. j. Woodbury., or
TwIning, Mich. 1t has also done
the work for us In hard colds and
Group. and we take pleasure In rec
ommending IT." For sale by all
druggists. A-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

The Sunday School class taught by
MIR. Edward Uncaher will hold a
social In the parlors CT the Free
Baptist Church this evening. Adj
mission 10 cents. 12-15-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system good for lazy livers,
makes clear complcxions, bright eyes
and happy thoughts.
Sold by FlockeD's Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Perry Daniels were held at
1870 p. m. yesterday at the resi-
dence on Clinton street, Rev. l.. c.
Reed officiating. Burial occurred
a Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

Born to MIR. and Mrs. A. J.
Smith of st. Mary's street, son,
this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
RELIGIOUS INTEREST
Manifested at the Revival Services
at the Central Christian Church

The interest in the special services
at the Central Christian church Is
increasing and last night large
audience assembled To enjoy a very
extraordinary revival service. The
meetings will continue tonight and
through next week. Rev. Pyatt will
preach tonight on the subject. The
Terror OF Gods Presence I" Everyone
is welcome at these services. (.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
WARNER s EDWARDS
Spring Styles
IL Dress 5xx;zs.

ASK to see these nunberss
No. e0 at s4 75. Blue and Black and Briantins
full width, well made, new styles.
No.. 665 at $500. Blue Black and plain coow fancy
checks and mixtures, the best skirt for $500 shown
where. ~.
No. $780, 608. COG and COZ S675. Just such
styles and qualities you usually find in skirts
sold $3.50 to $500 but better made than makes
There all Of styles this price IS.
Finer Dress Skirts $1,000 S2 co. $14 co. to $25 90 each
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
At prices previously advertised closes Saturday night
There many lots that complete and you not
, have chance like this for many day.
THE DRESS GOODS DISPLAY
Showing Dress Go DDS matched with
mings Hus been much appreciated by all that
them We think that the collection handomer.
THE LINEN SALE today our east window
ing Note the style. You know Scotch linens.
Nu,uer &C Gavuras
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

SPECIAL q
be "a ponha
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Literary Crimes.

GitcFdTJ SFlUiCos
The lady story writer lowered In the
doorway.
Perhaps you take me for writer
of patent medicine advertislngT she
sarcastically remarked to the startled
editor
IT think not, madam" he managed
to reply. "What seems to be the diff
cultyY'
ssThen you have not noticed it?" she
said.
He shook his uncombed locks.
"Listenp she said as she flung a
glance of disdain at him. 1.-THE atroc.
ity occurs in the chapter of my story
where the English heiress discovers the
perfldy of her spendthrift French hus.
band. This is the particular sentences
She paled with Indignation and, stoop-
ing suddenly, took bill from the OBJ
long box before her,"
"Yes?" said the editor. "Was there
an error In the printed copy?'
"Errori" shrieked the authoress
There were two of theml They were
worse than errors-they are crimes!
Listen! For Indignation you substi-
tuted indigestion and in place OF
'bilp you printed 'pillP"
And she gurgled in her throat as she
swept out-Kansas City Independent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Queer Weather Foreoastino.

One of the rites performed by the
French peasants on New Years eve is
the forecasting of the weather for the
coming year by means of onions.
When the bells ring for midnight mass
they scoop out the middles of twelve
onions, set them In row on the
Kitchen table, fill them with salt and
name them for the months of the year.
Then when they return from mass they
examine the condition of the salt. II
1t has melted In any of the months"
those months will be rainy; If the salt
remains dry, it indicates drought; IL
half melted, the first fortnight of the
month will be wet The peasants have
such implicit faith in this means Of
foretelling the weather that they plant
their crops In accordance with the
prophecy Of the onions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Wednesday, May 1. 1907
Tho Battered lIobbyhorse.


A SCARED and battered hobbyhorse,
with one eye missing. It's tale and name
reduced to ragged wlsps OF hair and a
little leather saddle worn almost to
fragments ON Its back, formed a part
of the baggage carried by an aged cou-
pie in the Union station waiting room
at st. Louis the other evening. 1t cap
tured the interest of a crowd that gath
cred. The old man listened to the COM
ments, some of them unkind jests.
Then he spoke, almost in tone of
apology. "We're goin' to Texas, and we
couldn't leave it behind" he explained.
tsYou see, 1t belonged to our little boy
that's dead. He used to set might O.
store by that old horse, and now It's all
we've got to remember him by. We
kept 1t all these years back in Indiana,
and then when things got bad and our
daughter down In Texas sent for us,
why, we just packed up and started.
Had to leave lots of things back there,
but not that We couldn't leave that,
could we?v He turned to his wife.
mo; we couldn't leave the horse" she
said.-St. Louis lobe-Democrat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Bar Of Music Versus Bar Of SOAP.

The leader of the orchestra at a
Cleveland theater was visited by a
seedy looking individual who asked for
employment as violinist.
"We'll see what you can do" said the
leader Here Is violin. I will ac-
company you on the piano."
The seedy looking person took his
seat beside the leader, and the two be-
gan the duet the latter had selected.
After the first few bars had been
played the caller rasped his bow across
the strings. stopped. leaned forward,
looked at the composition and shook his
head "SharpsT" he said. "Sharps? !
never play In sharpsp'
Whereupon the leader took from him
the violin, which he replaced in its
case, remarking:
"My friend, what you need is Job
as night watchman In soap fac
tory"
"Will you get it for mel" eagerly ask
ed the caller.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Stanton Could Swear.

One day President Lincoln saw Sen
;ator Fessenden coming toward his Of
fee room. Mr.. Fessenden had received
the promise of some appointment In
Maine for one of his constituents. The
case had been overlooked. AS soon as
Mr.. Lincoln caught sight of the sena-
tor he saw Fessenden was angry and
called out, "Say, Fessenden, aren't you
an Episcopalian" Mr.. Fessenden,
somewhat taken aback, answered,
Eyes, belong to that persuasion, Mr..
President" Mr.. Lincoln then said: II
thought SO. You swear SO much like
Seward. Seward is an Episcopalian.
But you ought to hear Stanton swear.
He can beat you both. He is a Presby-
teriau."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Ruxina clothes.

-'I suppose everybody has some plan
of making purchases" said man hold
Ing q list of wearing apparel that he
was about to buy ''Do you see those
two articles | have crossed off? l am
not going to buy them till the end of
the season, when the price will be cut.
For the same reason am not going to
lose a day In securing the articles not
crossed off. The two articles | cut out
can wait for without much lnconven-
ience. As for the others, since | have
to buy them In season and pay the
regular price, will buy them at once
and have at least a month and half's
extra use of them. That makes me
break even with the end of the season.
save by purchasing early and late,
though the early purchases l deem
most economical, particularly in things
where style Is consideration."-Co-
sunit5us Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
An Odd Mistake.

Captain Amundsen, having lost sew
eral dogs In his expedition to the arc
tic regions, told some Of the Netchillie
tribe that he would purchase one from
them. The suggestion caused conster-
nation and was promptly refused. An
explanation was demanded. The man
applied to returned next day with a
chubby, laughing boy on his back.
@'Such we do not sell,'' he said. Amund-
sen was astonished. "You wished to
Amundsen's perplexity. Finally 1t was
discovered that the Greenlandic term
for dog was equivalent to "child" in
the Netchillie language.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Usina Ones Eyes.

A man who had recently been in Eu
rope was entertaining his friends with
stories about, Paris and in the course
-wfifcn wteeiikE = tiGn0 - : 1.S1tse! se!
although they all frequently visit
ed the French capital "PeopIe go
through the world with their eyes
shut" was the story teller's comment.
A quiet little man In the party then
said that even the most observing peo-
pie did not always see and. addressing
the traveller, said:
"You ride In subway trains twice a
day. Can you tell me what is printed
on themr'
mo"
"You look at your watch many times
every day. Can you tell me Is the six
on its face a Roman or an Arabic f1g-
ure?
"Why, Roman, of course"
And he looked and found that there
was no six ON his watch dial
"All of which demonstrates" said
the little man. that the most observ-
ing do not always see."-New York
Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Retaliation.

An old lady once had cat of
which she was very fond. One day
she missed her pet. and on making In
quiries she heard that a neighbor had
killed 1t. After little meditation she
hit upon way to avenge herself. She
bought some mousetraps and. having
caught about fifty mice alive. put them
into large box, which she took to
the unsuspecting neighbor. He, think
ing 1t was quite safe. took It in. When
he opened It he was horrified to see
a swarm OF mice scatter In every di.
rection, while at the bottom of the
box he found note containing these
words: 'eYou killed my cat, and now
have the pleasure Of sending you O
few Of my mice."-London Bits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
The Iron Law of Caste.

AS an Illustration of the exclusive
ness of caste, which a native of India
will do almost anything to preserve, it
might be mentioned that when money
passes between low caste and high
caste man the coin is thrown on the
ground by the one and picked up by the
other for fear of defilement. They
may not stand on the same carpet or
enter the same room. Neither must the
low caste man cross the threshold Of
his superior's house or hut If he wants
to communicate with him he stands out
side and bawls.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
DREAMED OYSTERS IN cHAfINa DISH.


y dish of cold chicken left over from
dinner and one hot dish. This can be
creamed oysters in the chafing dish.
Let the sauce be made in the kitchen
beforehand, then simply warm 1t in
the chatting dish, adding the oysters
and bit Of chopped parsley.
French artichokes, when they can
be procured, may be served on fancy
salad plates with hollandaise sauce.
The salad forms course by itself.
Strawberries and whipped cream in
fancy glass dishes that stand on feet
are very pretty, and with these lady
fingers and fancy cakes may be serv-
ed from tall compete dish.
Tea is poured at the table from the
best silver teapot, of course.
Broiled chicken and stuffed toma-
toes may be substituted for the oysters
and artichokes. The chickens are small
ones, split, allowing a half for each
person.
A tea of this sort may easily be serv-
ed without the assistance of maid.
ELINOR MARCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
The Vary Worst.

Schoolmistress = Now, tell me the
truth, Johnny Jones. You know what
will happen II you tell lie, don't you?
Johnny Jones-Y Yes, ma'am: I'll 60 to
q bad place. Schooimistress--Yes, Ind
that Isn't the worst of 1t. You'll also
be expelled from school
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
An Invitation.

Mabel" he said, 81 love you. I
place my happiness in your hands
"For goodness sake" she cried plead
ingly, '.don't do it noww
"Why notT'
because I'm quite sure I'll need
both hands in a minute or so to keep
you from kissing me."-Philadelphia
Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
An Adaae vindieated.

"Where there's so much smoke there
must be some fire."
The boss was speaking. He had just
detected the Office boy consuming a
cigarette on the premises.
The adage was verified Immediately.
The boy got the fire. - Philadelphia
Ledger.