davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system good for lazy livers.
makes clear compilations. bright eyes
and happy thoughts.
Sold by FlockeD's Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
OTHER STARTLING SATURDl

Sac yard buy Stevens all linen brown toweling
a remarkable bargain at Sac yard.
2 1-2c yard buys choice more than 100 pieces new
torchon lacss and insertions.
17c buys ladies' knit underskirts.
18c yard buys mill lengths new white goods ac-
actual Soc value.
lie pair buys ladies 25c black "Burson'' hose
everyday known black stocking that retais for
less than 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
Goldfish

A complete aquarium. 10c, fish
and globe. at Ellery's Bargain Store,
NO, 1913 North Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

will have a club that will finish
up among them, too, or the present
dope is awful bad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
FINAL HEARING In
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
Case Will be Heard in United
States Court.
To be Decided if A. II. ISchrashun
is Entitled to Discharge In
Bankruptcy.

The final hearing in the bank
ruptcy proceeding qf A. II.
Schrashun, formerly proprietor of
the Sterling Store in this city,
will be held in the United States
district court at Cleveland, Satur-
day. C.. C. Fisher, one of the
attorneys in the ease, went to Cleve-
land this morning TO prepare for
the hearing and II. F.. Hill, an
other attorney interested, will leave
this evening.
AT the final hearing, the court
will decide whether Schrashun is
to be entitled to discharge in
bankruptcy. AT a hearing held here
before Referee Robert F.. Carey,
several weeks ago, the petition was
refused. 1t had been shown that
before the preceding in bankruptcy
had been started, Schrashun had
transferred practically all of the
property, valued at $4,000 to his
sister in Canton.
Now in order for Schrashm to
be declared bankrupt, il will be
necessary for his sister to return
the property so that all Of the eredi-
tors may share proportionally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

effected several changes in the sea-
son s schedule. The opening game
was to have been played at Gal
ion tomorrow but the Galionites
are not in condition and the game
was postponed. Instead the season
will be opened tomorrow at Ken
ton with a game with the eleven
of that city.
On October the team will play
Gallon high at Gallon. October IL
Gallon will be here. October 10
the team will play at Shelby. Ken
ton will be here on October &c.
November 2 the team will play
Bucyrus at Bucyrus and Novem-
Der 9 Shelby will be here. No
vember %, Bucyrus will play in
Marion. November 26 is an open
date. Thanksgiving is also open.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
Personals
-. :.

Lufay MOuSef was IN henlOn To-
day visiting friends.
DR.. C. Y. Want was in Rich
who'd on BUSINESS Thursday.
Walter Holding, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his brother Harry Holding, Of
South Main street.
Miss Helen Knapp returned to Wes-
ley's college, Massachusetts,, yester-
day. where she will resume her stud
les.
Mr.. Roy Coe left this morning for
his home in Jackson, Florida, after
having spent several weeks visiting
his brother e. G. Coe, of the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ault and daugh-
ter Miss Edith Ault, of LaRue, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Spaulding of Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Welborn,
| of Union City, Indiana, returned
home today after short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawr-
ence of East Church street.
Mrs. A. Rice and granddaugh
ter, Miss Rogers of Kalamazoo
Michigan, are guests at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rice o
South State street.
Rev. George NJ. Rourke left thii
morning for Milford Center, where
he breaches this evening at tn,
Presbyterian church of that place
A series of special meetings is nov
in progress in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G Harding
land Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. King, re
turned Thursday evening from a tou
of three months in Europe. 1t i
stated that Mr.. Harding will appea
on the lecture platform this winter.
Mrs C.. a.. Storer Of Ne,
York city and granddaughter Mis-
Storer of Chicago and E. A
Link of Huntington, Indiana, wei
guests at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. j. Lee Shaw of South Mai
street yesterday.
Fay Edmondsop, who has bee
visiting his parents here during tb
past week, left Thursday evening 10
st. Lpuis, where he will enter tn
offices of the Frisco lines. Mr.. Ed
lmondson was formerly in the emplo
lof the company at Springfield, Mis-
souri,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
COUNTRY HOMES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
W&WT p"N -
Flames Must Have Resulted
From Defective Flues
Tv'IyHsEI
Residence of Dallas Mattox and
George Deal Near Scott Town
Burned to the Ground.

TO country homes near Scott Town
burned to the ground, Thursday The
home of Dallas Mattox was destroyed
in the morning and the home Of
George Deal in the afternoon. Both
.are supposed to have been caused by
defective flues.
The Mattox home was looted about
two miles south of Scott Town and
the Deal home about a mile southwest
only about two miles separating the
1.-TWO. The loss on the Mattox prop
lerty is $1,000, Of which 500 Is COW
lered by Insurance. The Deal prop
erty was valued at 500 and $3.50 was
covered by insurance. Both were in
sured in the Ohio Farmers.
NO one was at home when the fire
at the Mattox residence started and
the flames were under strong head
way before anything was done. Mrs.
Deal was in the house when the
blaze at her home started and assist
ane was summoned in time to save
much of the furniture.
Had 1t mott been for the fact that
nearly all of the farmers in the vi
cinity were in Marion attending the
f"lr. 1t is likely that the houses would
|, A1ysh Viaen iparhally saved The
house occupied by the Deal family
was owned by w. l.. Moral, of neal
DeCliff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
CHILD FALLS
BENEATH CAR
Tot Has Narrow Escape
From Injury.
PULLED FROM The RAILS
lust Before the Wheels
Reached its Hands.
Extreme Carelessness on Part OF
Mother Nearly Costs the Life Of
Her Little Babe.

r. Il. Amman, superintendent of
the street railway, yanked two-year-
old baby from beneath a car near the
fairground entrance Thursday after
noon, just in time to prevent the tot
from having its hands cut off.
The mother of the child, wild in her
anxiety to get aboard the car, at
tempted to toss the baby aboard and
then follow. The car had not stopped
and had hundred people or more on
board bound for the fair.
No one in the car was ready to
grab the babe and 1t fell to the
street. directly beneath the car. Sup
erintendent Amman happened to be
standing on the foot board and jump
ing down, picked up the baby when
the car wheel was only a few inches
from its outstretched arms.
The mother of the child was un-
known to Amman.
"The crowds going to and from
the grounds were the most excitable
we've ever carried in Marion,' says
Amman. This was not the only in
stance of mother trying to throw
her baby into car while 1t was NOV
ing"
From 10 o'clock Thursday morning
every car which went to the fair
grounds was jammed with human
ity. Mr.. Amman thinks, however,
that the cars did not carry any more
people than last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
LARGE AUDIENCE
Enjoys Stock Company Productio q
at the Grand.

The largest house of the week was
present last evening at the Grand
when the Rosar-AIason Stock COM
pany presented His Worst Enemy ="
the play was well produced and gave
the best of satisfaction. The special
ties were novel and greatly appreciat-
ed. The bill was by many pronounced
the best of the week.
Tonight the bill is one that can
not help but please. The company
VIII present, "A Woman's Tempta-
tion," with complete change of pro-
gram as far as the specialties are con-
cerned. Saturday afternoon the u.s.
Iual matinee performance Will be Civ
zen and in the evening the company
Will make its last appearance in the
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

Newark is standing still and look
ing on while Youngstown is crawling
upward. The Champs defeated New
Castle yesterday and passed Newark.
Akron is hopelessly gone. Unless
Youngstown loses today or tomorrow
and Newark beats Lancaster Sunday
the hopes of the Molders will be gone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
FINE MARES ARE SHOWN.
County Fair Visitors Attracted to
the Barn of T. P. Watkins
On South Main Street.

The stable of T. p. watkins, at
No. 445 South Main street, bas been
a mecca for lovers of fine b6rse flesh
during the week. Mr.. Watkins has
on exhibition the tenY magnificent
French Brood mares which he pur-
chased while on bis recent trip
abroad, and the auihialsj have excited
the admiration off the many horse
men who have already Visited the
stable. Practically all are unanimous
in the opinion that the animals are
the finest in the state. Mr.. Watkins
is giving all who visit his barn the
most courteous treatment and will
be glad to show the mares to all
who call. 9-27-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
LAST GAMES
TOMORROW
Double Header Closes Local
Season.
LANCASTER IS COMING
A Big sCrowd Should be in
Attendance.
Marion will be in o. & P. League
Next Year-Local Fans Take Hats
off to Berryhill.
I1REEfI !

Tomorrow afternoon at Webb park,
a double header will be played by
Lancaster and Marion, closing the
season for the Lime Burners. Blough
and Fox will work for Marion while
Johns and Justus will be the points
for the visitors. The double induce
ment-the last game of the season
and two games for one admission
should bring out a large crowd.
There is a lot of talk going around
in Ohio-Pennsylvania league circles to
the effect that this will be the last
year of the league but most Of 1t is
merely hot air started from some
place in the vicinity OF Youngstown,
Akron or Cleveland. In the first two
named places, the magnates have an
idea that they are a little too good
for this league and that they should
be in league with larger cities. AL
though they have spent large sums of
money on their clubs, they have by
no means made runaway race OF It..
Despite the fact that their clubs
have been fightig for first place, the
attendance at Akron and Youngstown
has been but little larger than that
at the southern towns with tail end
clubs.
New Castle and Sharon too are pip
ing something about dropping out Ma
rion, Lancaster and Mansfield and
taking in other cities. That is cer-
tainly joke. Why over in New
Castle and Sharon, they have hard
time even getting the players to &c
out to the games, to say nothing OF
the fans. In both places, changes
are so often made that few players
on either club know the names of al
their teammates.
Marion will be in league next year
and 1t will be called the Ohio Penn.
sylvania league. too. And Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
CHANGES EFFECTED
In the Football Schedule of the
Local High School.

Luray Mouser, manager OF the
high school foot ball squad has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
MAS0NS TO HOLD
STATE ASSEMBLY Y
Marion Council Will be well
Represented.
1t is Expected That 500 Members
of the Fraternity Will At
tend Sessions.

Five hundred members of the Ma
sonic fraternity. representing the va
rious councils of Royal and Select
Masters and Chapters of Royal Arch
Masons of the state will meet in Co
| lumbus Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week for the seven
ty-eighth annual assembly of the
Grand Council Royal and Select Mas
ters and the ninety-first assembly of
the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Mas
ons, which will be held in the Ma
isonic temple. The Grand Council
r. G. S. NJ. will be in session Tues
day. The meeting will open at
a. m. The Grand Chapter r. A.
NJ. will be in session Wednesday and
Thursday.
The officers of the Grand Council
are:
Edward II. Archer, grand master,
Columbus; NJ. b. Dickerson, deputy
grand master, Marion; w. j. Baker,
lgrand principal conductor of work,
Toledo; r. V. Hampson, grand
treasurer, Salem Nv. E. Evans, grand
recorder, Chillicothe; Rev. DR.. ". F.
Brown, grand chaplain, Dayton; G.
II. Glessen, grand captain of the
guard, Cleveland; /. l.. Oppenheim,
grand conductor of council, Pomeroy;
H.. V. olney, grand steward, Van
Vert; Lewis l.. p. Schaus, grand sem
tinel, Newark.
Grand Chapter Officers are w. II
Mclean, grand high priest, Sidney
| l.. M. Lea, deputy grand high priest,
ISandusky; Edward II. Archer, grand
, king, Columbus; w. 7. S. O'Hara,
grand scribe, Toledo; r. V. Hamp-
son, grand treasurer. Salem; Edwin
Hagenbuch, grand secretary, Urbana:
Rev. DR.. Frank G.. Mitchell, grand
chaplain, Hartwell: William A. Grein-
er, grand marshal, Delaware; Frank
Crumit, grand captain of the host
Jackson; Joseph Kirkup, grand prln-
cipal sojourner, Cincinnati: Thomas
II. Isitt, grand Royal Arch captain,
Cleveland; William r. Evans, grand
master third vale. Chillicothe; Freder-
ick j. Crane, grand master second
ivale, Garrettsville; Clark b. Jamison
lgrand master first vale, Piqua. Ed
win Morrell, grand steward, Colum-
bus; George II. FeTs, grand guard
Cincinnati.
| Wayside Lodge, /. o. o. r.
entertained a large number o
visiting Odd Fellows last night a
the close of the regular bushes
Injecting. "A smoker was held an,
various diversions were provide,
by the social committee. A boun
teous lunch was served.
Marion Lodge, No. 80, b. p. o
lElks, held a well attended meeting
Thursday evening, and discussed
business Of, Importance. At tn
meeting next week there will be tn
initiation of two candidates and
lsocial committee for October will b.
appointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

The game fight made by the Berry
hill crew for the pennant is admired
by all true lovers of the game. The
club has fought hard throughout the
season, and despite injuries and sick
ness has stayed up at the top. And
this has been done without the money
to fill up the holes that is at the
command of the Youngstown and Ak
ron managements.
Berryhill may lose the pennant but
Bob and his braves have made a Won
derful fight for it and the winner will
certainly realie when it is all over
that the Molders gave a good chase.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
GIRL ABDUCTED AND
ABDUCTER CAPTURED

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27. =
Four men seized Minnie Bepovia, a
pretty ffteen-year-old-giI], as she
was leaving home for school today,
threw her into a closed carriage
and disappeared.
A telephone message states the
girl and abductors have been cap
turcd at Scottsville, thirteen miles
south of this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27
CHILD ADOPTED
Ernest Lee Finds q Home with the
Zeller Family.

Ernest Lee, year and half
old baby from the Cleveland Pro-
testant Orphans asylum, was
adopted in probate court, Friday
morning by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Zeller of this city. The adoption
took place as result of the ef-
forts of p. o. Sharpless, local
agent for the Cleveland asylum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

WERE ACTIVE
Did a Profitable Dayis
Work.
LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY
Pull off Some Rather BOLD
Performances.
Watches are Nipped and a Number
of Pocket Books are Stolen but
Thieves Escape Detection.

1t was a cinch for the pickpockets
to reap rich harvest in the big
crowds at the fairgrounds Thursday
on the street cars and from all ac-
counts the light fingered gentry did
"a very profitable days work.
Several watches were nipped and
pocket books containing sums rang
ing from two to twenty dollars were
taken while the airship was being ex-
hibited and prepared for flight. In
the grand stand several farmers were
relieved of their spare change and
several more came to grief while
mingling in the crowds that were
endeavoring to get on the street cars.
While standing along the race track
fence during an exciting heat b. p.
Smith, a prominent farmer living
near Redwood, was relieved of a
pocket book containing $25. He
missed the money Immediately after
ward but could not locate the per-
son who had taken It,
w. p. Edwards, a travelling sales
man, of Cleveland, stated last night
that his watch, valued at $25 had
been lifted in the crowd that gathered
in front of the airsnip tent when the
big balloon was being taken over to
the infield of the track.
Frank Thomas, of Mt. Gilead,
was getting on street car when he
was iostled by some one in the crowd
and relieved of pocket containing
$l7. He reported the theft to the
police and Charles Perry, a race fol-
lower from Redwood, was arrested.
Perry was close to Thomas at the
time the money was stolen but when
searched he had no money in his pos
session.
The mayor ordered Perry out of the
city. connection with the same af-
fair Pearl Donohue and Wilbur Hoag,
two loiterers were arrested, but
nothing could be found against them
and they were ordered out of town.
A lady from Delaware was standing
on the court house steps last even
ing about seven o'clock when a young
man In passing grabbed for her pock-
let book, which she held in her hand.
Luckily the book was tightly held by
the strap and the theft after maxi
ing several attempts to wrench away
the purse took to his heels. Several
men who witnessed the bold attempt
lat robbery took after the thief but he
soon disappeared in the crowd that
thronged the street. To a friend the
Lady admitted afterwards that the
purse contained over one hundred dol
lars.
Other thefts were no doubt made,
but the victims realizing the lmpos-
sibility of locating the guilty per-
son in such large crowd preferred
to say nothing about the matter rath-
er than to be brought into the lime
Hight on that account.
Ray Mason was arrested last night
by Officer Masterson of the Pennsyl.
vania police department. charged
with stealing a ride on one of the
company's freight trains. He was
fined 81 by the mayor and was or
Idered o leave the city.
CKInnnn uATC-CKTnnnn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

Ray Mason was arrested last night
by Officer Masterson of the Pennsyl.
vania police department. charged
with stealing ride on one of the
companys freight trains. He was
fined 81 by the mayor and was or
dered o leave the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-27

SKIDDoo-HA SKIDDoo
Childrens skiddQo school hats, the
latest novelty, sf5b<to $3.50. Pow
ers' Millinery Shop, NRlfr Phillips
Store. 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

There are very few dramatic of
 ferings in vaudeville. The great num-
 Der of acts run to comedy and a tragedy on the variety stage once in a while is welcome. especially if it is well acted. The Unmasking," which
 Edward Davis and company will pre- sent as headliner at the Jacques next week has moments of intense dramatic strength and, is especially we'll played. MT Davis has been a Legitimate actor for many years and has condensed one of his plays into a one act playlet of two scenes. The play has to do with the love of two actors for the same girl. Jealousy prompts one to make stage duel the means of getting revenge and this happens in the battle scene from Richard III. The Quaker City quar- tet in their pleasing act, "The vil- lage Blacksmith" the Doherty Sis- ters. dancing comediennes, Zara and Stetson. whirlwind baton manipula- tors. Werden and Gladish, who sing songs and illustrate them in oil. Earth Brothers and Walton, Avery and Hart and the electrograph are other features on the big bill. Polls popular prices. Tel 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

houses for the TalmR Minstrcis when
 thoy are presented in Polls theater
 Monday and Tuesday evenings of
 next week. The reserved seat chart
 was hit hard to-day by crowds who
 we're eager to be m at the first rush.
 Tie same banging was given the ci srt all day long and still there are q number of good sittinss left yet.
 The public appreciates good thing
 when they cali get the chance and they know that the 1alma minstrels this year will surpass anything that has ever been given !i, the local the ntcrs. They know this for all those who have had the pleasure of wit messing the rehearsals have sert out the report and they have been 20 enthusiastic over the splendid enter tainment that is to be presented by the Talmas that the can't stop talk ing about it. The fast rehearsal will be held tomorrow and everything VII be put in smooth running order. I here is but little more that can be said that has not already been told you and the writer can only reiterate that the Talma minstiels this year vii. make more laughs in the three hours that they will be on the stage than all the minstrel shows that are on the road can make in as many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
AT EAGLES HALL.

The Bad Man from the Vest is the headliner for the moving picture and illustrated song performance at Eagles hall tomorrow evening. It Is big sensational series and is diff ferent from any pictures which have ever been shown here. ''The Craft er." or How Won All the Money" :" A Lost Child Found by Lost Dog end "A Crime on the Railroad" are a few of the other feature pictures. .sddie Weston will render all his latest songs. including Smile on Me. Love Me and the World Is Iine.' Take Sail in My Boat and
 Sanantonio." Billy Bartlett will en- certain at the piano. Prices are Is and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
DAVID HIGGINS

The fourth act of His Last Dol lar," the great American racing play,
 is one of the kind that has tenden-
 cy to rouse the audience to the high
 est pitch of enthusiasm. In it we see the brave Kentucky girl, Eleanor 1 Downs, interpreted by Miss Eleanor
 Montell, who has striven so hard to see her horse run in the Great Futur- | ity, the winning of which means so much to her. Then we hear her taunted by villain whom she has repulsed and unmasked; see her jockey disabled and hopes dashed to the ground. Our brave little woman seeks in despair for some one to ride her horse, but no one has confidence in the unknown Mongrel. Then comes Joe Baxton, the one time jockey. who throws himself into the breach, talk ing the colors to ride and with them gives promise to ride the hearts out of the others" Then we have the start described in vivid manner, there is sudden darkening of the scene, swish of scenery and the tumultuOus crowd at the finish of a race bursts upon us with it's cheers and cries, its bable of noise and ex- citement--it is but momentary scene when we see the actual racers and realize that race is being run in our presence. For this scene thoroughbred running horses are car ried. His Last Dollar" with David Higgins at it's head, supported by strong company, will come to Polls Wednesday, February 6, matinee and night. Prices, matinee IS, 25 and 50 cents; evening, 25. 35, 50, 75c and $1. Sale of seats Tuesday, Feb ruary 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
EAGLE ROLLER RINK.

An exciting and interesting race will take place at the Eagle roller rink tonight. The participants will be the Misses Elizabeth Meyer and Rose Dexter who raced a week ago and the former winning out. These two young ladies are consider cd the fastest female skaters iu the city. if not in the state and great riv- airy exists between them for the championship. The floor was a little mite slippery at the last race and will be put in bettr condition for to- night. The managers have offer cd valuable prize to the winner. Miss Meyer won the race hr few yards week ago and this week both are confident of winning. The race promises 10 be one worth witnessing. Skaters will be admitted free as us- ual and spectators will he charged an admission of ten cents.