davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
GAINESVILLE 8. Marion 5.
Ashland z, Lancaster Q.
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
Ashland at Coshocton.
Lancaster at Marion.

GAINESVILLE, o., Jan. 23.--After be-
ing outplayed in the first period OF
last nights game, GAINESVILLE returned
to the floor in great form and de-
feated Marion 8 to 5. The local team
had the visitors ON the run in the
last two periods. Taylor did the best
work for Marion. while Reichart and
Heffner we're the stars for GAINESVILLE.
Gppro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Nervous Headache
ta A WARNING.

Not disease bu. symptom Of aen which
tells Of thin blood and exhausted nerves A
warning that nerve eforce is becoming exhausssd
and that you are in danger Of nervous col
lapse Psostration. paralysis, OF even worss.
What is to be done Hesdache powdsss
are dange,ou, and only leave the nervous
system more exhausted than before Their uss.
New blood must be formed. new nerve
tosce created. and this Is exactly what i &C.
complished by the use Of .l M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The production is handsomely
staged, well mounted and magnifi-
Gently gowned, the scenic and elec-
trical and custuming embellishments
being fresh and new. and an ex-
cellent performance Is assured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

france now realizes $50. .000. 900
from her tobacco crop.
an three faces out of Ave the eyes
are out alignment. a.,sag N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The worlds sheep shearing record
IS 2,3A animals In nine hours. n
was made In Australia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

tic production, widow McCarty"
comes to the Grand for matinee
and evening performances, Saturday
jan. 25.
With the show apears the follow-
ing aggregation of clever artists:
Joseph H. Hughes, two seasons
with George COINS ''Little Johnny
Jones' and Running for Office.
Last year with B. G. Whitney's
johnnie WISE Company; Fred
jerks, late OF Hyde and Beaman !;
Clara Mcdonald, with Hyde and
Beaman the past season: Eugenia
Meyers, leading lady with John
ME Wise" 1906 and 1907; Mayme
McPharlan, singing commediene
from Isle of Bong Bong: Laura
Perrie OF 1.-THE Telephone Girl Co.,
Joseph Heintzman of "The Tele-
phone Girl" Co.; Nellie Whalen.
the sweet singing soubrette; Russell
Craner, high class comedian, late
of Allen-Curtis company; w. Car
rol Mcknight, musical director :
Maxine e. Craner, of AllenCurtis
Company: John A. Clark, formerly
with Davidson company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
LESSON FOR yANUARI -, lsOs n
IRON ROSE BIBLE GLASS
By WILLIAM n. RIDGwAY, Ironmaster
Have Your Bibles and be Sure to Find
the References.
Address all Questions to Teacher at
s Coatesvllle, Pa.

crnfwy cmfw cmfw hrd
Lesson 4.--Jan. 26--Jesus Cleans
es The Temple John 2, 1929.
Copyright 1908, by VIM. n. Kidgway.
Ne GOING TO MENl,lNG.
v. 13.--The passover was at hand
Jesus went up.
The Master never missed meeting.
Still goes! Because you need 1t is
why you have. Heb. 1925 and
Col. 3:16. The church going boy
rarely goes far wrong. Pity parents
who don't keep the children in the
pew. There Is such thing as the
church going habit. "Only go for
the music. Better than not going
at all. May meet the Master some
'day-He always attends. Matt.
|1S 20. Don't like the preacher
Ever pray for him and ask God
to give him good sense and eio-
quence--and a fly wheel, II he needs
one? Regular church going means
friends, acquaintances, fellowship
and the education that comes by at
tention to and study pf anything
good that touches life-bnt above
all the chance OF some day meet
ing Him.
General Frank p. Blair, OF war
fame. though rough and careless,
had been raised to go to church
and always went whenever he could
One Sunday in a New York City
church after an earneSt sermon. he
startled the fashionable congrega-
tion by rising to his feet and say
ing in his great military voice.
|'Mhat you have said, Doctor, Is
true, and believing 1t to be true
| want to confess myself a sinner
before God and this company and
| | take Jesus Christ as my Savious
right here and now, while there
is time ask the prayers OF all the
Christians who are here this morn
ing. There's soldier Tor you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Goals-felcnart 4, kOrzllluS 3, Llr-
hes 2. Freeman 2. Taylor 3. Stops
Heffner 80. Bruck 36. Rushes-
Korzilius 9, Freeman s. Fouls
Perry, Reichart. Taylor. Referee
Lee. Attendance-5O0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
CANTON IS ANXIOUS FOR '..'''' ....''.
THE MARION POLO FRANCHISE
ASHLAND WINS.

Ashland, o., Jan. 23.---The Lanks
lost here last night to Q in clean
exhibition of polo. Hadley starred
for the visitors, his driving being a
feature. Dewitt played a great de-
fensive game and Gagged goal in the
third period. Edgington shot two
goals from the center of the floor.
Both May and Ometz played star
games before the cage. Attendance
400. Line up and summary:
Lancaster. Ashland.
Nolan First rush. -. Fletcher
Turner ..... Second rush. ... .Fahner
Hadley ...... Center. :. Edgington
Olsting ....... .Halfback. -. =. . Dewitt
May ,.L........ Goal. .....,. .O'ATetz
Goals-Edgington 2, Fahner 4. De-
witt, Hadley, Turner Rushes-Fletcht
er 4, Nolan 8. Stops--May 40. OMetz
3S. Referee-LaLonge Timer-At-
well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
UNKNOWN,

Verse 23.--le knew what was in
man.
We know nobody and nobody
knows us. Don't even know our
selves. Are constant surprises to
ourselves, both by the mean things
and the good things we do. 1t Is a
comfort to know and be known
where there Is sympathy and lover
Jesus alone knows you. Is II q
comforting thought-or not? Jack
Good is the last fellow would
have picked for that offcnse" Yes
and Jack Good is the last fellow
Jack Good would have picked for It
"a little while ago. Christ knows
man and he also knows his great
adversary and that is why He is,
oh, so anxious TO have you fly to
Him and be SAFE Pet. SIS. How
do you know you are not thtef,
a murderer or what? Said Rowland
Hill, as they led the murderer to
the gallows. There goes but by the
grace of God. Rowland and Hili".
Amen and amen! / Cor. 1910. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

RuhDsrs- Beatty . 1oas- Rubbsrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

10 be far more elaborate and ex-
pensive than that customarily used
thus insuring an attractive and ar.
tistic setting. Special attention has
also been given to the selection OF
the players who portray the many
characters required in the presenta-
tion of '"The Choir Singer" which
from all reports has leaped at a
bound into the affectionate regard
of the play-going public wherever
1t has been performed.
WIDOW MclARTY.
Ben +. Craner's musical drama
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
CHURCH FAIRS.

Verse 14lkie found In the tenn
pie those that sold.
Wonder II they had gypsy
tent, post Office orange tree"
"Rebecca at the we'll, ''fancy
table. Personally, in spite or all
adverse criticism, think church
suppers even with fee are most
excellent AFFAIRS. There are hundreds
of humble people who would never
otherwise have the social pleasure
I0f strange victuals." but a
church fair with its D0nnybrOok
suggestions Is something else. II
Jesus had found them in the rem
pie cultivating the fellowship that
comes from neighbor sitting should
|er TO shoulder with neighbor
around well laden tabie-yes, /
plate and paid His fifty cents toward
the new carpet! He never refused
a single invitation to function.
John 2:2; Luke 5:29; John 1872;
Luke 1886. | have never heard PLAIN
people who rarely dine out condemn
the church supper 1t is always the
other sort.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
pKlWyEsW's

Verse %. Aafhs ise1 hes remsm-
bereu.
Alas, how we remem ~ th,nss
after our friends are gone FDeath
explains lots. How could we have
been SO blind is your father and
mother still with you? Don't plant
bitter memories to sting you when
they are gone. You don't see the
stars until night comes unless you
go down well. The well OF sick
ness or trouble. AS our dear ones
open their eyes in heaven, we Of
ten open our eyes on earth. We
too, then remember the words they
said and believe the Scripture.
But, oh. what 10y for them had we
done it before. 1t has required the
death of his mother to bring many
a boy to heaven. BE kind---sne
may be gone tomorrow. The world
is short on kindness, but long on
memory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles met
with fair attendance last night and
completed his arrangements for stag
social to be held in the halls this
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The Lady Maccabees met In the
halls of the lodge Wednesday after
noon and considered the regular bus
mess of the society and enjoyed a
brief social session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The Tribe of Ben Hur met In regu
lar session Wednesday evening ant
transacted routine business. The
meeting was well attended.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

his other fist clenched. His forehead was lined
with vertical wrinkles.
Astro. still unperturbed looked at him gravey,
his quick eye darng from point to point of the young
mans clothing. Finally he said languidy, with an
almost mperCeptible foreign accent, My dear sir,
the Turks have prOVerb He who is IN a hurry IS
already half mad If YOU were in such haste to
me, you should have taken cab to come here, and
to go to the central police office instead
OF having done the exact opposite
The young pulled himself together, sat up,
and stared hard at the seer Then his face relaxed,
he said, with tone OF great relief, noddlng his
head That's wonderful 1t exactly what | did.
Oh know YOU can do it, if you only will The
police are all stupid,-there isn't a with brain
the whole force, believe. You re the man 10
help mel
Astro made graceful gesture with his long slen-
der hand. 1t is not question OF brains, my dear
sir 1t is question of the right comprehension OF the
forces of the occult, of undeVelOped senses and
powers Men need sgnboards to show them the
way from town to town. The birds wing their
straight paths by instinct. 1t is my fortune to be
sensitive to vibrations that most minds do not
register Where you see body, see spirit, life,
an invisible color All these esotec laws have been
known by the priestcraft Of the occult for ages.
Nothing is hidden from the Inner Eye.
Il don't know how you get It, the young man
Interrupted. =" | believe that there many things
we ccn't Understand yet, and that some men are
,levelCI-d bevond their fellows We studied myS-
tcisn frlself ana that why came directly to you,
want the mystery Of my sweetheart death cleared
up, and the hellish scoundrel that killed her exc
,I1ted Until that is accomplished my life will stop,
c,17 their own suspect What motive there could have
been for such a crime | can't imagine, 1t seems 50
unnecessary. 50 monstrous, He had worked HIM
self again into a fever OF excitement.
Astro rose and walked over to his visitor Placing
his two thumbs on a muscle in the young man 5
back near the spinal column. he manipulated the
flesh for few moments His client hysteria gTadu
ally subsidel and he became caner-
Now" said Astro, sinking back into his chair
and takIng up the amber mouthInece OF ms water
7,ire i've me the details of Your story beginning
at the Beginning. You need not mind my assistant;
she IS quite my confidence and may be trusted I'M
Vaiesla had entered, and 50 at ,able prepared
to take notes Of the corvers ltion; Astros eyes
turned irdulge1ltly the pretty blond head as It
bent seriously over the writing pad
THE Young man spoke now if he had the hst 22ry
already clearly mapped out in his mind he
used occasional i1npulslVe gestures, displaying an
ardent and intense temperament.
My name IS Edward Mason. For three months
/ have been engaged t. marry Miss Elizabeth Den
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21


antique parchment pages Behind him looIned the
G.-lasks and embroidered hanglngS with which the
room was adorned; IN a corner hung glded censer
i-e-ing Its delicate aromatic perfume an aStrolabe
lcc1-ied q small table one hand, and near II lay
strange assortment Of queer instruments picked up by
the seer IN hi vagabond travels,-the dread spider
Of the Inquistion the Angolse pear a set OF lear
some thuInbscrews, STRIPS OF human hlde ana olheT
such horrors.
So" he 1nurrr1ured contemplatively, "Ptoemy
was a Torauenlada himself, in a good many
AVS That's interesting; and 1t confirms an old
theory OF To think that many persons don
believe IN 1netenPsychoss- do believe III the
sir7s OF the zodaci" His thin lips parted IN smile:
He had turned to his book again and had read
for few minutes when his whole attitude changed
He sat upright his eyes cleaned WIN interest
Voices were heard outside IN the o11Ice, vince
Teslza his assistant still working Tie listened
l-terltly: then with quick movement OF ms r1ght
nd 1oI1cheE a button and the room was flooded
WI h light 1t was the first sight Of new client that
often told Astro more than an hour interview
Wait moment till / announce youl haleska
was excairning, The Master cannot be interrupted
IN his work 1t is impossible. l could not do II for
the President himself.
Il must see him Immediately! l tell You must
see hirn," mans voice replied By Heaven III
Another moment. and the black velvet portitres
leading TO the waiting room We're violently tl1l1l8
aside and flushed and excited young man OF about
thirty years strobe into the apartment Belnd tli-l
The small dark face OF Naleska Wynne appeared IN
the doorway, with alarmed expression
A STRO the Seer sat IN turban and silken robe,
n reading apparently unmoved by this Interrupt
--7 When the Young man stopped in the center OF
the room 1fe ral1nst slowly raised his olive hued
face to the VI or, and smoldeTing glance shot from
his dark eve5 IN mute question I he Young man
TOOL, a few steps nearer, and broke out again
See here. Y5a'ye got TO take this case he eN-
claimed arpealingly. I'm tiny wits ends Il
90 md # YOU don't help me one else can solve
: You're the only man in New York that can eX
Diam this 11lTsterg For Gods sake, sir, tell me
youu do it" He dropped in exhaustion into an
arm char gang anXiously at the crystal ga1eT.
The fingers of one hand twitched nervoUsly, while
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

MEATH a shaded, swinging bronze
lamp in his favorite corner of the
studio, Astro the Master of Mys-
teries sat with half-closed eyes,
seeming to browse over a huge
veIlum bound folio whose leaves
bore lines of Arabic characters.
But, though his dreamy eyes ap-
peared heavy and dull, his index
finger sped with such rapidity from
line to line as to reveal that the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-10

HARQUA HALA MlNE.-J. H. Long has just returned from a trip to the Harqua Hala ,mine which he says is
 being worked continuously and with very satisfactory results. Thirty stamps ot the mill are running con- stantly. Twenty stamps are kept busy on the ore from the Golden Eagle mine and ten stamps are working on ore
 from the old Harqua Hala min which
 has just been put in good condition for
Arizona republican., 1908-01-10
cRITTsNToN HoME-The

mage sale O: the Crittenton Home at the MaricOpa rink is progressing nicely and the management reports the sale success. though they have not yet accomplished all that was undertaken. They stiIl have a fine line of goods of a varied assortment and especially fJr children and mar. novel things such as the second hand phaeton which will go at a bargain price. They would like to have more goods to stock up with for their Saturday sale which they expect will be large one.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-10
LAST DAY OF eRAcE.-The city

IH HO ON UT ShAN ilf allA water department again calls the at tention of the public to the fact that this is the last day for paving the | monthly water rental. Those who have rot made good can save a dollar by dropping in at the city hall some time toda:' and buying their way to a seat among the elect The penalty goes on tonorrov- and it is not merely the fine oe a dollar but the inconveni- ence ot having the water turned off while tl,e .atron is hunting for the money. fl he doesn't happen to have it handy
 PETE OeLONG WANTED.-Frcd Powell. the secretary nf the Knights of P,thias cf this cit,- has received a request from ". H. DeLong of Cha mute, Ka-sas, to assist him in locating his son, Pete DeLong. who has been missing From lis home for soipe time. In the letter of request was enclosed d number of circulars addressed to the missing son with the request that they be posted over this community in con- spicioUs places. The information is conveyed that matters at home have been readjusted since the DeLong Jr.'s
 
 meT employer awaits him. MT. Powell is interested in securing trace of the missing boy.
 SATURDAY BASEBALL CAME The Phoenix high school nine and the team representing the Llmson Busi- ness college will engage in battle at Eastlake park Saturday afternoon. This will Inc inc first game between the two teams this year. It will be the opening game for the high school. while the LamsOn college boys are prepared for the game by one contest with the Pacific Gas company's. which was played on Nev' Years day. The high school has received new suits and has been oracticing hard and a good game Is expected. The lineup of the Lamson nine is as follows: Lewis. catcher: W. Tyson. first base; w Vinsnn. sec Dnd base: R. Stauffer short stop: F. vermullen. third base: Shirgly. left field. " King. center field: George Lobb. right field: St. Claire and J. Il Boner substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-10

HosenZWeig's Jewelry store. formerly the Crescent Jewelry Co. will soon be located in more commodious quarters at and 5 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-10

on the evening of February 14th the Pythian Sisters lodge of this city W'il rive St Valentine dance pre- Aminary arrangements for which are already under way. This date has been utilized b- the lodge for ball for several years past and the events have all been great successes.
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-18
Notice of Auction Sale

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, w. A. Fowler, VIII
at the hour of 2 p. m. on the Zoth
dav of January, 1908, at the
steps of the County Court House
at Holbrook, Navajo County,
Territory of Arizona, sell at puo-
lie auction to highest cash bldder
one saw-mill, with all it's parts
and appurtenances, located near
Pinetop, in said county. upon
land belonging to Sylvester NC
Gov, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to pay off and salts
fv the sum of 5000 interest and
costs for which sum said proper
tv was. on the 2Sth day OF Octo-
Der, 1905, pledged by w. w. Col
vim of Pinetop in said county to
the undersigned to secure the
pavment of said sum, same beng
the purchase price of said prop.
ertv. default having been made
b1 said Colvin in the payment OF
said purchase plice.
Terms of sale: Cash on day OF
sale or certified check.
w. A. FOWLER,
Bv his Attorney:
THORWALD LARSON.
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-18

Trial atarrh treatments are
being mailed out free on request,
bv Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
These tests are proving to the
people-without d prnny'S cost
the great value of this scjen-
tific prescription known TO
druggists everywhere as DR.
Shoop's Catdrrh Remedy Sold
by W. A Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
In the matter of the estate OF
J. X. Woods, deceased.
Notice of settlement of ac.
count.
Notice is hereby given that
Emma Woods, the eXecutr'X OF
the estate Of j x Woods, de-
ceased. bv her attorney, W. II.
Burbage, has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement and filed
in SAID court her final account
and report of her administration
of said estate. and that Monday,
the z7th day of January, 1908,
at 10 o'clock a. III. at the court
room of said court at the court
house in HOlbrOOk, in SAID
county, has been duly appointed
as the time and place by the
Judge of the said court for the
settlement of said account. at
which time and place any per
son interested in said estate
NAV appear and file his eXcep
tions in writing to the said ac
connt and contest the same.
r. G.. SMITH, Clerk
Dated January IL, 1905.
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-18

operation for Piles if you use
ManZan. Put up in a collapse
BILE tube with nozzle, ready to
apply. For any form of Piles,
price SOC. Sold by WinslOw
Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-18

It will be unnecessary to go
through a painful, expensive
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-18

All subscriptions payable III advance
Every subscribers paper VIII De s'oppeo a.
expiration of subscription
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-17
Judge CIark's New Quarters.

M. A. Clark, Judge of probate, is
now housed in comfortable quarters
and is at home" more than ever
to patrons of the probate court and
to his personal friends throughout
the county.
Judge Clark has moved from his
old quarters in the west end of the
court house into the rooms which
were formerly occupied by County
Attorney Henry Funkley in the east
end, on the second floor of the court
house, adjoining the court room.
These Offices will give the judge ade-
quate room which was imperative,
as the former quarters were altoget-
her too small for the volume Of bust
ness transacted by the probate court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-17

Carpenter goes from Bemidji tt
Grand Forks, where he will skate
a series of three races against
George Connolly, champion of the
Forks. Next week he skates a
relay race at Thief River Falls
against three local skaters, and
later in the week skates series OF
races at Crookston against Con.
molly.
AL. Thorpe of Fargo and Carpen-
ter will skate series of races for the
championship of the northwest,
beginning right after the first OF
January.
Young Schultz will be kept in
Bemidji, and as he has made such a
fine showing against Carpenter, he
will be matched to skate against
Marshie Snow, the local roller
champion.
Schultz and Snow will skate
mile races next Tuesday and Wed
nes6ay evenings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-17
EIKS' ANNUAL CHARITY
BALL WAS BIG SUCCESS
Decorations Of Hall Were Beautiful Music Was Highly
Satisfactory, and Everybody Was Well Pleased
Receipts Go to Charitable Purposes.

Elks is famed.
In connection with the arrange.
ments of the dance, the Elks OF
Bemidji lodge desire to give especial
thanks to the ladies who were
attentive, and also to Hervey F.
Fish of this city and G. H. Wood
ward, who although an Elk, is not a
member of Bemidji lodge. These
two gentlemen did exceptionally
good work in assisting Chairman A.
L. Barker of the committee on deco.
rations, whose untiring efforts did
much towards the success of the
ball.
The following were the members
of the various committees who had
charge of the dance
Executive Committed. 0. Har.
ris, chairman; w. J. Markham, secre-
tary; A. L. Barker, treasurer; ]. c.
Parker, E. A. Schneider.
Printing Committee-A. C. Rut-
ledge, chairman; A. B. Allen, w. N.
BoWser.
Decorating Committee-A. L.
Barker, chairman; J. C. Parker, J. H.
Foss, A. L. Wyler, DR.. G. M.
Palmer, Eric Ives, c.. H. Woodward,
7. c.. Covington, Oscar Erwig.
Music Committee H. Jerrard,
A. P. White, w. L. Brooks, F. S.
Lycan.
Floor Committeeman Barker,
Oscar Erwig, w. L. Brooks, F. S.
Lycan, ]. C. Covington, F. D. La
Favar, Dr.. c.. M. Palmer.
Eleven O'clock Toast-E. H.
Jerrard, Exalted Ruler.