davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
BURIED IN PROSPECT
Remains of Henry ". Rhoades
Brought Back for Interment.

Tho remains of Harry Warren
Rhoades whose death occurred Friday
at Columbus were laid to rest in Ma
rion cemetery Sunday. Mrs. Rothang
of Buffalo, mother Of the young man
accompanied the body to this city.
Thirty-one years ago the deceased
was born at Pospect. o. Mr.. and Frs
Thompson Rhoades were his parents
Later hc came 10 Marion to live and
from here he went to Columbus
Scarcely mere than year ago his
Tother Mrs. Rothang, brought an.
ether son to Marion for burial.
YThe demise Of Mr.. Rhodes will
ONE as a rcgre.ablH surprise to his
rien1s in - city who were not
ppraised O. the fact Of his Illness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
PURLOINERS
OF BOOZE
Are Sought by Big Four and
Erie.
BARREL WAS TAPPED
After the Freight Wreck at
MT. Victory;
After Securing Quantity of Fire
Water the Barrel was Replaced
Railroad News.

Erie as well as Big Four railroad
detectives and officials are making .
close search fer parties guilty of
stealing whiskoy when opportunity
was given them in a Big -Four wreck
which occurred at Mt Victory, late
last week.
Big Four fast freight No. 90
while Passing a siding on an em-
bankmeut at Mt Victory left tho
track and relied down tho embank-
ment While the wrecking crew
which was summoned from Bellefoh
tainc was at work a number OF
persons including foreigners remov-
ed barrel of whiSkey from Tho
wreckege otter breaking q seal on
theu car. This Is looked anon O. se
ddplorable action on the part Of
the employees bv the officials or
the road and they are active in
prosecuting the thieves. q
It is said that following the stao,-
ing Of the whiskev ami after drink
ing a nuartity of 1t the barrel was
replaced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
MAKE THEIR
ESTIMATES
County Officials Estimate
New Years Expenses.
ESTIMATES ON FILE
In the Office of the County
commissioners.
In Each Case the Amounts Paid
to Clerks and Their Deputies
Must be Collected or officials Lose

The various county officials have
filed with the commissioners an es-
innate of the amount of money re-
quired to pay their deputies and
clerks for the coming year together
with the amount spaid to clerks and
deputies for the present year. w. G..
Wottring, treasurer this year, paid
$1,000 TO his deputy and $500 to his
clerk He asks for the same amount
this year Sheriff Drown, who re-
tires on January 1, paid his deputy
$1200, but in his estimate of the
amount necessary for the office dur
ing the ensuing year he asks for
but $1O5O for his successors deputy,
clerk hire and other expenses. The
probate judge during the past year
paid out $1,000 for deputy clerks and
$500 is asked for the coming year.
The o---ce oc the county clerk pa;G
$3.50 for deputy this year. For next
year $1,000 is asked for the deputy
and $500 for clerk hire. In the Of
flee of the recorder, ,Sl143 is asked
for deputy and clerks. The auditor
this year paid out SPITE for deputy
and clerks. This year 1880 is asked.
In ecah case the expenses of the
office have to be paid by the amounts
collected in the respective offices or
the overdrafts are taken from the sal
airy of the official.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
ANOTHER REQUEST
English Classes Want to Put on
Their Play.

At a regular meeting CT the board
OF education this evening the Eng
G'h classes Of the Marion High
school viii again request permis
sion to give play in the High
school auditorium other r at the
commencement time or before the
close Of the school year 3a Tho
board Is wrestling with this difficult
Problem whether this should be
given or not and solicits the opin.
ions OF the general public. hl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
NEXT SPRING
Will See a Renewal of Work on tn
+ .yg Marion and Findlay.

The talk Of the Marion and Findlay
electric line Is being revived again
and is being investigated by interests
ed persons. The, officials of the pro-
posed company claim that the work
lof the line was not begun last sumo
imer because of the general financial
depression. Since the renewal of bus
ipess activity they state that they
will begin active work on the line
ne$t spring ~ Solicitors are seeking
the renewal of the r;ghts.of-way Civ
en- by the various panics along the
line one year since.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Mrs. S. S. Burgess, Of John street,
entertain2d with a prettily appointed
dinner Saturday evening, honoring
the sixteenth anniversary Of the birth
Of her daughter, Miss Louise.
At the table adorned with an ar
tistic spray of pink and white car
nations, covers wCrs laid for Misses
Meta and Dorothy Bush, Ruth Nc
Kinniss, Eyangeiine Jenkins, Francis
Frye, Ruth Smith, Helena Mouser,
Helen Houghton, Janet Lougbon
Lucretia Garberson, Ruth Emery,
Mary Lee Conklln, Nina Thew, Fay
Huber, Gertrude Schroeder, E'oise
Edwards, Muriel Freeland, Lucille
Siffritt, Joan Watkins, Katherine
Felty, Freda Rhoades, Beaulah spenc-
er and Mary and Florence Brown
v After dinner hours We're given to
cards and diversions Of an informal
nature and Miss Burgess received the
enthusiastic congratulations of her
guests on the happiness attending her
birthday party .a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Dolce Court

Jim Cw;c and Bunny Butter
were arrested lale Saturday night for
rain riding They came into the city
on Erie, Passenger train No. 7 and
were taken in charge by Erie de-
tcctiyes In the mayors court sun
day they plmded guilty TO the charge
orainst them and each was fined
81 and costs. Cusic paid his fine
nd was released and Butler is still
trying to raise the amount he owes
the city.
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

A physioloGlst came upon hard,
working lrIslrlnan tolling bareheaded
in the street one day last summer.
"Don'ty know" said the physiolo,
gist "that to work In the hot sun
without hat IS bad for your brG.n?"
''Dye think" asked the lrishman,
that Ord be on this job If OF had
emmy brains Y'-SuccesS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

The Tatucrs were entertained at
charmingly informal afternoon
sewing at the home of Miss Bessie
Gregory, Center street WesI, Satur-
day.
Following the embroidery season,
Miss Gregory served dainty course
luncheon in the appointments Of
which pink and white were Observed
Club members present were Misses
Clara Fisher, Mildred Christian. Sell
ma Marx Meta Marx, Violet DayId4
son, Bessie Gregory, Mosdames Harry
ID, Barker Howard II. StQll, Clifford
Owens, Earle r. Wilson and James
Welsh, Misses Mary Frye, Mabe AMI
thony, Hazel King, Hope Fisher, and
Mcsdames Eugene Golden and Georga
b. Knapp were club guests Miss El-
sic Todd of Cleveland was present
from out-of-town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Thousands of sufferers from dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble have been
made well by taking a very small
dose of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea after each meal and at bed time
Try 1t,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

for twenty-five years Botanic Biood
Balm Oh. B. b has been curing yearly
thousands Of sufferers from Primary,
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and
all forms Of Blood and Skin Diseases,
Cancer, rheumatism and Eczema. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, be-
cause Il. B. =. cures where all else
fails. If you have aches and pains in
Bones, Back or Joints, Mucus Patches
In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimplcs, Copper
COlorcd Spetst-.Uleers- s-en--auy part Of
the body. Hair or Eyebrows failing
out, Itching, waterv blisters or open
humors, Risings or pinpins or Eczema,
Boils, Swellings, Eating Sores, take
y. T. II. Il kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and ricn, completely chang
ing the entire body into a clean healthy
condition, cheating every ssbe or pimpe
and stopping all aches, palms and itch-
Ing, curing the worst case of Blood
Poison, Rheumatism or EcaGma.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM 'O8. p. Bl
Is pleasant and spfo 20 take: CONF
posed of pure botanic ingredients. 1T
purihes and cnriChcs the blood. SANE
PIE SENT FREE BY writing Blood
Balm Co. Atlanta, Ca. DRUGGISTS,
or by express, 81 PER BOTTLE, with
directions for home Gma,raa. ... %. \
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Beatty 6 Longs Dunion Shoes have
no equal They have no tacks,
threads or seams to hurt the feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Special, this week, soc H9irlight
Crowns, 39c 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Try an ad In The Mirror Wan,
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

New York State sweet Cider.
1t CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Above all, come in and see how
restful and easy Beatty & Longs
cushion shoes are.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Children's SO 80 Beaver Coats Tues
day for SO 95 at Ludwig's, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

70. J. Whce'er who has for somc
tlme past been second trick toIo-
Rrorh onerator for the Hoo1,i,o
F9lley road here resfgnel his nositio,
'odav and will take up other worl
u. 0. LePry will fill the vacancy
Harrv Hcke, an empbvee NJ tho
Hooking Yalley On the wards had ~, !,
middle lingo Gf his Iaft hand hal.
lv ma'hs1 while at work today. Tb,
injury viii not be serious
.Ierry Cole. an 'emplove of tLa
Hocking Val'ev sg Center street
flagman left this morning for, Co
lunbus. and 7Springfe'd where he
will visit relatives for week
The BIZ Four bridge at Kenton
caught fire late Thursday of last
week and the t'see was very for
tunately discovered soon. ft
Walter Lott, formerly OF tho
Hooking Valley at this point. but
located in The. West for the past sew
oral years. was renewing cd ac-
quMntances tcdav. lie left at noon
for Chicago.
u. NJ. Council ard II. E, Speaks
and T. McDonough, superintendent
Of bridlye work. az Of the Hockino
Nn'ley were looking after roilrond
oifalrs here today.
M. j. Templeton, of the Erie. re-
sumei IhI5 duties this morning after
en- ilaess of a week.
... ..i...l-. ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

A genuine value giving sale of
suits at I.udwig's, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
"Eat What You Please"
When and Where
You Please.

This simple but powerful prescription
Will enable those with "anicky" ston-
nchs TO eat what they please, when and
where they please, without any dis
tressiug after effects. Says n noted
Battle Creek specialists II always pre-
tscribet the Following with the greatest
: :, success, for indigestion, acute or
chronic Dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
q stipaton, depression. lhnRfor, blneA,
n wind and gas on stomach, and, bowels.
fhcart pd1pitatidn and biflousness. The
Y results are prompt md lasting from
these harmless but powerfully blended
extracts and essences. IL not In stock,
any druggist can obtain these ingred-
ents from wholesale firms who supply
our profession with rare conccntratlpnss
! Take siX-ouncc or halfipint bottle
and get two ounces eyrup of Ginger
one ounce Comp. essence Cardloi Tin
separate onc-ouncc bottlc) and two
j ounces OF essence Of Pcp3in. Mix nnd
shake we'll then take one or two tea
tpoonfua after each meal. One spoon
ful before eating will give good
appetite. One or two at retiring will
relieve constipation. Give It TO chill
dren who have stomachache, bad breath
or bowel trouble. IL may he taken
freely, being entirely harmless and
much better than any patent medicine
containing oplates and onslaving drugs"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Try the Mirror want column,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

Flocken's Pharma ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

M. j. Templeton, of the Erie. re-
sumei lht5 duties this morning after
en- ilaess of week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

A FTER running horses, Jumping athletes,
"A 1vlng cannon balls, flashes OF lightning
and the shifting spectral lines OF revolving
double stars have been successfully photo
crr.,r,fed the airy soap bubble has furnished
STUN bling block that the scientific photogra-
rDher has had great difficulty II surrounding
An eminent scientist said not long ago that
for a long time il had been hIs ambition TO
,,Io+ograDb a soap bubble IN the act OF break
ing He anticipated great difficulty, because
he knew the time occupied II the disappear
ance OF a breaking bubble must be only d small
fraction Of a second
bubble burst knows how quickly It vanlshes
The scientist thought It might take one
twentieth Of a second; but by repeated ex-
1,erIrnerlts he found that the time occupied IN
the disappearance Of the lrldescent nm was
not more than three -hundredth OF
To catch and picture one Of these vanish
ing films between the instant OF It's brea king
and that OF its complete extinction proved
most difficult undertaking, but It was accom-
pshed.
some persons may think that 1t would be
equally difficult TO photograph a lightning
flash. but it must be recollected that lightning
makes an intensely VIVID impression, while
the soft reflection ot a soap bubble IS eyanes-
cent. even IN the bright glare Of an electro
spark
From printing the image Of the flying edge
Of q broken bubble IN the three-hundredth OF
second to disclosing the existence Of great
nebulas In the heavens by the cumulative
effect of several hours Of continuous exposure
the modern Photographic plate IS performing
MANY wonders IN behalf OF science, and prov
ing itself one Of the most powerful means al
man disposal TO unlock the secrets oi nature.
II Is possible that the famous Specter Of the
Broken NAV yet have its photograph taken
and so become familiar TO thousands VINO
have never seen the mysterious shade ltAei-
II IS known that the so called specter Is SIMPLY
the shadovy OF a person standing upon the
mountain. projected on the surrounding mist
Some wears ago an official Of the Weather
Bureau at Washington, while making fneteoro-
logical observations the summit OF MOUNT
Washington used TO amuse himself by cauS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
A WARNING

Now curse the Muse!
Her help, 50 humbly sued for, 10 refuse,
And leave me sunk III dark despair abyss
Sans hope, sans rope,
To t;lrn out riueS like this!
For all If me- she may IN regions shady
Prolong her davs. l swear she IS no lady
| a1n a poetl
Confound her AIRS and graces she shall know Il
Nv foolish fellow craftsmen have too long
With praise and bays
Advertised her II song.
Her head Is swol n yea. proud, defiant doubter.
She soon shall see III get along without her
For naughty mink.
II does not matter what the critic thinks.
L naught imports if on the witness stand
You swear you he er
Gave guidance 10 the hand
Which writes the riInes that hit the pubhc eye
The raptured reader only thinks you he.
So listen heTel
II s,ribble screeds ike this the hVeinr year
And if they meet with scanty apprs eaten
The Muse accuse
OF all the inspiration,
But If they re liked ! pocket all the credit,
And leave YOU III the lurch There, have said
Ill
Louise BETS Edgeards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
FREAK PHOTOGRAPHY

ing the specters of night visitors TO the oDser-
vatory to appear IN the mist enveloplng the
peak For this purpose 1t was necessary only
SO to place a light a 10 cast the shadow OF
r,,rsor or, the. foggv cloud ahead Of him. Some
times a gigantic specter was produced with
startling iistinctness, though never any
e01,aIirg the phenomena seen from the Broken
where the conditions seems 70 be peculiarly
favorable
An Englishman has reported to the Royal
Meteorological Society the results OF similar
experiments made by him in the dense Lon
don fogs of last year. He succeeded in rals-
ing his own specter by placing linelght back
Of his head. Then he photographed the specter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

and see Il they're under the mat. You wait
here. He Is likely to be unconscious for five
minutes more now, and III Just have time. s."
With that, he had leaped out on the roof and
was of.
The Lieutenant still 1nuttered III a whisper
so low that Ealeska could make out nothing.
She went 10 the window Just as Astro reap
peared-
a. No mat, nothing but = carpet. Bei1ner
must have got away with them. You'll have
10 get after him, Ealeska, while l pull the
Lieutenant through. II know anything about
hash1sh, he's had a terrific dose, and Is gong
10 have the worst case Of nausea he ever had
IN his life l took look At those caviar sand
wiches.-the We're fairly green with the stuff
His first voyage won't be a circumstance TO
the seasickness he'll have II about halt an
hour You get right out to Beimer place
and see what you can do with him
A : Taleska threw on her furs the Lieutenant
I was beginning TO arouse again. As she
slipped out Of the door and ran down stairs,
he sat I'D on the bed, his eyes CLASSY, his hsts
clenched. The effort ne was making to gam
possession OF his mental faculties was evident
IN his writhing mouth and the wild, staring
What was it, he demanded.
It's al right" said Astro. Beimer has
the drawings; but Wen get them Tor you
He turned for the glass Of water on the t2Dle'
The Lieutenant clutChed his arm n ferce
g-1D "Godsl" he cried. " Help me! he
papers were secret plans for gun control Man.
Il ruin for me-
You must drink this, first Of al, Astro
replied, holding the glass 70 the man s lips.
It's an enetic. We must get this hemp out
IF Your stomach before YOU can recover.
Ii was too late. The Lieutenant dropped
back, now as rigid as q marble statue, only MS
wild ewes moving He spoke painfully through
his clenched teeth.
oh God :" he nurrlured- axe Il away;
can't drink Il! I'm going through nell.
His brow was furrowed with tense lines as ne
fought with the deathly nausea that was work
ing II him
Astro put down the glass and waited. 1t
was evident that nothing could help noW ana
the drug which had thoroughly l1npregnated
the mans system must work OH ITS own ELECTS
1t works 500 last All black now
Oh Cod o.. I'm afraid AFRAID I.
- He began to moan.
You're all right; there no danger You re
lust q little sick, that's ali
I'm dying It's no use lei Violet
I'm dead Don't YOU see. man:
I'm dead already -, I'm whlrilT1g through
Astro smiled. It was, he knew, common
symptom Of an overdose OF LdHHG3Is 1Hdie4;
There was. as he said, no danger. He waited
for the crisis, attending to his patient ike a
trained nurse For awhile the moaning con-
1in11ed. then Cameron began to curse wildly,
Ike a man with the delirium tremens. Then
Of a sudden he sat up III bed, and the conNul-
ion came HIS outraged stomach revolted At
the burden i had TO bear. During this retch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

ing Astro waited on him kindly and when the
active stage OF nausea had passed he lay the
Lieutenant back on the bed and waited till
he sank into a natural sleep. Then he took
a small book from his pocket and began to
read.
For half an hour he read the little volume
OF the Norte 4 arthur for another halt
hour he sat in a brown study, his eyes fixed
on the pattern III the Worn carpet. There
was a zigzag figure IN it which resembled the
letter NJ
The Lieutenant moaned in his sleep, and
felt under his bed mechanically with one
hand. Astros eyes followed him.
Then with his face suddenly illu1nined he
rose quietly. threw up the window, and passed
out on the roof. In less than five minutes he
returned with a smile on his lips. He took
up the book again and began reading.
IT was after midnight when Valeska returned
IN great disappointment, She took of her
coat and looked sadly at the Lieutenant, who
was now sleeping peacefully
1t was no use she said. Herr Belmer
wasn't IN, and no one knew when TO expect
him. l waited as long as I dared; for l hated
to come back unsuccessful
- It was too bad l was SO stupid As TO send
YOU away out there, said Astro quietly.
should have taken time to think 1t over, first.
II came to me an hour after you had left.
Here are the blueprints safe and untouched
Ohi' she exclaimed joyously. e Did he
tell you where they We're after l LETT
y
Under the mat: But | thought YOU
looked and found none there.
NV dear" said Astro, with whimsical
expression on his dark. handsome face you
should learn to concentrate, to focus Your sub
conscious mind upon itself The psychic state
of reCeptivIty-
Oh. botherl'' Valeska exclaimed. Where
were they if they weren't under the mat,
Under the mattress" he answered.
THE Lieutenant sat up, now fully recovered
and looked at the two. Astro handed hun
the blueprints. He grasped them eXutantly
For awhile he lay weakly looking at them,
saving nothing. Astro put on his overcoat and
helped Ealeska into her wraps lust before
he opened the door, he turned and said:
i don I think l need give you any '-dvlce
Lieutenant. Go to sleep now, and YOU Il DC
al right in the morning. II YOU have gone
through what I did the last time ! was an
assassin, there IS no danger Of your ever trying
il again ! think that Miss Mannering needn I
know about this, and l shall not tell her.
What does she know Did she send YOU
TO help me-" the Lieutenant asked anXIously
She asked my advice, that's all. I'm
fortunately she saw the name Assasslns but
I think YOU can explain that easily enough
if YOU don't care TO confess the truth.
How can | explain 1t: Cameron SAID
thoughtfrly.
Why, tell her that the club met to kill
time" said Astro, as he bowed his farewell.
The next Master Of Mysteries story, The
I1rss0u EiopemeHf,' 7g1A appear september II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
PLAYER
p l a N O

is the one instrument which enables
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Note carefully the excellent
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The MEL ODANT, which calls forth
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No other instrument has these Don-
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Only when you see for yourself how absolutely
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ESTABLISHED 1876 MERlDEN. CONN
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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-18
Jotice.

and with the exception of Foes eu the -, I
man of letters of our hemisphere, / d.,
not believe Edward Ward Carmack ever
had an equal in America in the mastery
of the expression of the English tongue.
He was dull man who would not fore
go nights sleep to hear Ned Carmack
recite "Annabel Lee. y