davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
H0w's This?

We offer Une hunured Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrn cure.
+. j. CHENEY and CO., Toledo, q. :
we, the undersigned, have known
II. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternaily, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Hear Hedley tonight at Y. NJ. @.
A. A soc lecture for 1Oc.
Dance tomorrow night IN Schwing-
erIs hall. Orchestra music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Hear Hedley tonight at Y. NJ. G.
A. A soc lecture for 1Oc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

DR.. Hedley, tonight, Y. NJ. G. A.
on "Sunny Side OF Life" 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

ECPHRAsIA:
NORA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

DR.. Hedley, tonight, Y NJ. C. A.
on 'Sunny Side OF LIFE 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. William Cole, who died in Kirk
patrick Saturday morning, were con
duced from the Kirkpatrick church
Monday afternoon. Rev. Cole .offi-
Interment was made in the
Kirkpatrick cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

'fHEODosIA;
Gold Medal Flour makes lightest breao.
0tst,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

''Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30
lid WAS ON
GOOD and TIGHT
Not a Leak was Found at
Any Time Sunday.
SCREENS ARE REMOVED
New Ordinance went into
Effect Monday.
Those Who Know Say it was I'm
possible to Buy Drink in the
City, Sunday.

JuSG 10 SHOW you NOW CcIIdlh
am that the lid is on today |
win give you five dollars II you
can buy a drink was une ex-
pfession which a local tipler was
heard to make to his pal Sunday
when they were loanng on one OF
the principal streets, discussing the
situation.
And the lid was on right Sun
day. 1t is stated by parties who
certainly should know that there
were no leaks in 1t. If there was
any booze sold in Marion, the
parties who purchased 1t kept the
secret so closely that there was no
run on the saloonist who dared to
sell. The police did not experience
any trouble whatever in enforcing
the lid proposition. II seemed as
though the saloonists did 1t all
themselves and it was the first
time in many years that the ser
vices of the police were not needed
in enforcing local reform.
The saloonists have quietly
submitted to the new ordinance.
The screen glass has been removed
from the partitions OF every bar
in the city and transparent glass
has been substituted. Parties on
the street can now easily determine
whether or not the saloonist is
doing business as a plain view of
nj NJ VaIu fe
available.
SO far the police have eXper-
fenced little trouble in their eff
forts to enforce the reforms. The
dice boxes and gambling machines
at the various cigar stores are
thing of the past and the loafing
quarters at saloons have, been
barred by the removement of card
tables and chairs
Patrick Mac Enroe. one-leg-
ged sport from Kenton, was landed
in the city bastile Saturday night
on an intoxication charge. He was
arrested about IL o'clokc by. Offic-
'er Cusick When arraigned before
Mayor Scherff Mac Enroe promised
to return Immediately to Kenton
and not being blessed with any
money, the mayor allowed him the
opportunity OF fulfilling his prom
ise.
Edward Stuart, a plain drunk
was arrested at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning by officers Wilhelm and
labcock. LIN mayors court this
morning he arraigned to pay fine
of S5 and was dismissed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

LETITIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the whltest
bread SYLVIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Hear Hedley tonight at Y. NJ. C..
A. A soc lecture for 1Oc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

sunny Side of Life tonight at Y.
M. C "A. by DR.. Hedley. Come and
get a little sunshine. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

DR.. Hedley, tonight, Y. M C. A.
on "Sunny Side of Life" 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Edward Stuart. a plain drunk
was arrested at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning by officers Wilhelm and
labcock. LIN mayors court this
morning he arraigned to pay fine
of S5 and was dismissed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Hear Hedley tonight at Y. NJ. @.
A. A soc lecture for 1Oc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-30

Dance tomorrow night IN Schwing-
erls hall. Orchestra music.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
ROW IN FAMILY
OVER DINGLEY WILL

AUBURN, Me. Dec. 2i-Albert q
Dingley, OF Denver, and his sister,
Mrs. Edith Hooe, of Washington,
children OF the late Congressman
Nelson Dingley, the champion of pro.
lection, have applied TO the supreme
court TO dlsallow the accounts of the
executors of their fathers estate.
The defendants in the action, Mrs
Salome NJ. Dingley. the widow. and
her son Henry VI. Dingley. OF Lewis
ton. are alleged to have negligently
managed the estate. In allowing Ed
ward NJ. Dingley to have actual con
troll OF the Kalamazoo Telegraph com
pany and to become indebted to the
concern in $4,000. II is also alleged
the executors accounts show no prof
its or dividends from the Lewiston
Journal the pet property OF the con
gresham, TO which he devoted muci
OF his life.
Mr.. Dingleys will, made Oct 81
1897. gave TO each Of his 1--WE children
81, 900, and left most OF the residu,
TO the widow. She and the son Hen
~ NJ, were directed TO manage the
estate without bonds. Mr.. Dingley
died Jan. 10. 1899. Ex-Ccngressmar
Charles r. Littlefield, now OF New
York. represents the petitioners. II,
was a close friend OF Mr.. Dingley.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
F|L|P|N0S ARE TO
HAVE LIBERTY IF
CAPABLE
FORMER JUSTICE OF THE is
LANDS SAYS DIFFERENT TYPES
OF PEOPLE THERE ARE PULL.
ING IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Judge w.
+. Norris. of the department OF Justice,
who recently SAT- upon the bench or
one OF the American courts OF the Phil
ippines. made vigorous defense OF
the American occupation OF the arch
ipelago before a meeting OF the Broth
erhood OF the New York-ave. Presby-
terrain chunh. He declared that the
policy OF this government is not one
Of imperialism, but a steady and de-
Iermined effort for the uplift OF the
people. Judge Norris said that a
great missionary opportunity awaits
the American people In the Islands.
and the work or civilization should be
carried forward with will
The speaker pointed 10 the fact that
this country has sent 500 teachers into
the islands In the great campaign for
tuplitt
I'VE are governing the Filipino the
way We are for his own good" said
Judge Norris We are not establish
ing Imperialism We are laying the
foundation for his future liberty. We
are doing what the fathers would do
were they here To do IT."
Judge Norris said he was glad TO
see in the press dispatches that John
d. Rockefeller is reported 10 be con
templating the establishing OF great
fund for the upllft OF the oriental peo-
pies.
The speaker declared that the in
habitants OF the islands are not com
posite race, and that at the present
time there are 80 dialects in the arch
| ipelago.
There are 1000 900 people" he said
scattered over 127 900 square miles OF
, land. and the different types are al
pulling in opposite directions
Continuing. Judge Norris declared
that these types must be brought 10
gether to speak the English language
and then when they are united IN
thought and action we should grant
the islands self-government. He com
pared the work OF the Americans in
driving out the opium traffic with thai
OF other European nations in suffering
It 10 prosper In their possessions. He
said the law passed in the islands rela
| tive 10 opium is most drastic, and SO
verely penalties the manufacture
trade or use OF the drug.
In speaking Of this law Judge Norris
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

called attention TO the splendid work
OF the Rev. Charles Henry Brent. Pro-
testant Episcopal missionary bishop OF
the Philippines. who was twice elected
to the bishopric OF the diocese OF
Washington. Bishop Brent, he said,
Is one OF the leaders In this work for
the suppression OF the drug In the is
lands. He Is also member OF a spe.
cial commission OF the government,
appointed TO conduct the work OF sup
preston.
In closing he said: You must look
for Imperialism in other places than
In the Philippines. We drove il out
with the bayonet. and the Bible and
school book are going TO keep II out.
In discussing who would rule II the
islands were given independence he
said the struggle would be between
the lawyers. doctors, religious en-
thusiasts, petty tyrants and great land
owners.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
BUDS ARE ANXIOUS
ABOUT DANCE At
WHITE HOUSE
THEY WONDER WHO WILL BE
INVITED TO MISS RoosEvELT's
Y COMING OUT" 6ALL-LIeER-
sf.ALITY TO BE SHOWN.

~. WASHINGTON, Dec. Z Fran Non
Livonius. thee harming young wife OF
the military attache of the German
embassy, Is a great social favorite
and is considered one of the most
beautiful women In the diplomatic
corps.
Who will be among the dancers at
Miss Roosevelt's debut ball at the
White House on the evening OF Dec.
2s?" is the pet query in the debutante
contingent.
So Miss Ccrnelia Laudon. OF New YORK.
at. whose debut, Miss Roosevelt assist
ed early in the fall. Miss Janetta Alex
ander another New York chum, Miss
Carrie Louise Mum, Miss Faith Simp-
kins, Mis- Elizabeth Wolcott Parker
and Miss Martha Bacon, the special
coterie OF Washington girls whose so
ciety Miss Roosevelt AFFECTS. are gen
orally conceded TO be sure enough
guests. but who eise?" is a question
3 good many would IKE 10 hear an
kwsfsd.
with the announcement OF three
dances supplementary 10 that OF Dec
rs. every debutantes heart started TO
pat juba. and each ~ud picked up
courage enough to imagine herself Il
guest In the great east room on the
occasion OF one OF the three success
Awe rendezvous for this years girls.
That each of the buds OF the year
will have an opportunity 10 dance at
1.-THE White House earlier or later In
the season is now practically set
tiled fact in the minds OF mothers pre-
renting daughters, and accordingly
Mrs. Roosevelt's thoughtfulness In
PADDING out the White House roster vi
events has given her popularity
terrific boost"
I II Is no secret that Miss Ethel was
not the least bit anxious TO make her
debut. She was having good enough
time with her books and her music
and her good friends and her outdoor
sports and pastimes. To have all TINS
easy-going. happy life interrupted by
an avalanche OF dinners and dances
and theater parties and similar
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
TRAMP'S PRESENCE OF
MIND SAVES HIS LIFE

DENVER, Dec. 24.7=Without losing
bis presence OF mind or nerve, an un-
identified tramp grasping the lever II
TN air pipe on the engine OF a Rio
Grande train leaving Denver at 7 p.
m. saved himself from almost certain
death and brought the train TO stand
still within 10 feet, Earring the passen-
gers and causing great excitement
about q mile south OF Palmer Lake.
The train left Palmer Lake and had
gained considerable momentum when
the air brakes were applied and the
train suddenly stopped, after shaking
up the passengers and sliding on Its
locked wheels for several feet. The
fireman and engineer alighted and
found tramp, about 80 years Ole,
lying under the engine. almost directly
below tie firebox. They extricated
him from his perilous position, and as
soon as he was on his feet he ran
like a frightened deer in the direction
OF Palmer Lake.
AS they were pulling him out Tho
tramp explained how, 10 save himself
from falling, he had seized the first
thing handy, which was the lever OF
the air pipe. He jumped on the COW
catcher at Palmer Lake. and unaware
that the usual running board from the
pilot TO the cab was missing on this
particula' engine, he made false step
and fell between the pony trucks, saw.
ing himself as described.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
HAZEL GETS LIFE
IN OHIO PRISON
1T is EXPECTED he WILL BE
PARoLED OR PARDoNED
UI BY GOVERNOR.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 2i.--Life i'm
prisonment in the Ohio ponitentiary.
at Columbus. was the sentence pro
nounced on Don Harvey nazel the
youth. who was convicted of killing
his mother. by striking her on the
head with hammer.
II is expected that the prisoner will
be paroled or pardoned AlienistS
who testified during the trial, said In
their opinion Hazel was not sane
when he committed the atrocious
crime, and this, together with his
youth. may move the governor to ex-
tend clemency.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
20 Stop a Cough In
a Hurry.

OF all "the best things" 10 do
for a cough, the following
homemade remedy will be found
.bv far the most effective. The
sooner IL is taken, of course, the
better: but even deep-seated
coughs usually yield readily at
ter a few doses. Here is the
recipe:
formulated Sugar Syrup ID IL OF
Pinex ................2 IL OF
Put the 2 1-2 ounces OF Pinex
go cents WORTH in a clean
pint bottle, and fill mp with
Granulafed Sugar Syrup, made
as follows: Take a pint OF
0ranulated Sugar. and IL cup
water, heat and let boil just a
moment. Take a teaspoonni
avery one, two or three hours,
as required.
Simple as 1t is. there is pos
lively nothing better for the
purpose. The recipe makes a
full pint, enough to last the
whole family a long time. Kept
well corked. IL never spoils.
The taste Is so pleasant that
children take II readily without
the usual struggle.
x Pinex, as you probably know,
a the most valuable concentrat-
ed compound OF Norway White
Pine Extract. II Is rich In
Guaiacol and other elements
which have made the pine woods
Of Norway famous In the cure
OF consumption. Your druggist
\ has It, or IL out of 1t, will glad
ly get II for you on request. In
making this recipe avoid the
many weaker pine oil and pine
tar preparations; use the real
Pinex itself. Granulated Sugar
makes the best syrup.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
THE STAGE

Harry Fox, a versatile young come
dian. clever IN either straight parts
or character. will he with Miners
Merry Burlesquers" in the Avenue
theater next week. Mr.. Fox Will be
remembered as the funny fellow with
Dave Marion for two seasons. He
has an original method and has made
himself "A fayorite in Detroit. Mr.
Fox will be seen In the principal role
OF the two-act musical comedy. The
FiIer." Associated with him In the
Merry Burlesquers" entertainment
are John Price. the Millership sisters,
the Busch-Devere four and the two
Franchises. The Waiting contests,
which are usually held Friday even
ings. will be held Thursday this week,
as Friday is Christmas. Three prizes
are given Cor the best walters. Any
man may compete. the girls In the
chorus acting as partners.
Norman Hackett, the Detroit actor
who has been creating such furore
all through the south and west where
ever he has appeared. comes TO the
Lyceum theater for the week OF Jan
10. As Mr.. Hackett is great fa
vorite in Detroit, 1t is expected that
this will be the banner week OF his
season.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

that. with a White House reception in
prospect for the evening, the women
| OF the cabinet circle would abandon
| their Wednesday afternoon receptions,
or. rather, select another day for them.
There were women in the cabinet at
the time whose memory OF official So
ciety at Washington went back nearly
half a century. In all those years
"Wednesday had been the at-home day
for the wives OF the vice-president and
cabinet ministers. There were new
corners 10 whom one day was as good
as another. and, shaking hands first
in ones own drawing room and later
in the blue room for six or eight hours,
all told, an impossible proposition. The
debate was warm one, and ended in
unfolding the dignity OF traditions.
I'VE could not, of'course. change the
day" was the simple and conclusive
explanation Of the wife OF the secre-
tary OF state. The only concession
made 10 the White House was the cur
failing OF the afternoon receptions.
Instead OF continuing until 6. calling
hours in cabinet homes on afternoons
which were TO he followed by an even.
ing reception at the White House,
ended at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
NEWBERRy FAMILY
ARE LEADERS IN
SOCIETY
HOME OF SECRETARY OF WAR is
THE SCENE OF FREQUENT so.
CiAL GATHERINGS - OTHER
NEWS FROM CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The cab
met dinner at the White House on
Dec II opened the season OF official
dinners, a season which grows stead
fly longer and which will have TO move
this winter at a less leisurely pace.
There were four new faces in the Of
fetal family when it gathered around
the table in the state dining room for
its last annual dinner with the presi'
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt as hosts.
Gen. and Mrs Wright and Secretary
and Mrs. Newberry are all on the
threshold OF their first season in the
cabinet circle.
The retirement OF Mr. and Mrs. Met
calf at this time is a matter OF wide
regret. Mrs. Metcalf has been a gra.
cious and popular hostess. She is a
close friend of Mrs. Roosevelt. and
has taken warm personal interest In
the debut OF Miss Roosevelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newberry have a distinctive place
in Washington society. as they have In
that OF their home city, Detroit. Their
house In Sixteenth-st.. which they
bought shortly after coming 10 Wash
scene OF frequent hospitality. Their
only daughter, Miss Carol Newberry,
made her debut there last winter. Mrs.
Newberry giving one Of the first debu-
tante luncheons OF the season, the tea
at which she presented Miss New
berry following within n few weeks.
Mrs Newberry, who Is considered ono
of the haudsomest women in Official cir.
cles in Washington, also has the repu.
tation OF being at all times among the
most tastefully dressed.
Thursdays. during January and Feb.
ruary. have come to be recognized as
White House nights. since the begin
ming OF the Roosevelt administration,
and will be so regarded during tho
present season, an arrangement which
facilitates social plans In other hospit
able households. A hostess, for in
stance, who might desire 20 entertair
at dinner in honor Of the Austrian am.
bassador and Baroness Hengelmullcr
would not select Thursday early In
January, knowing that the dinner e.
the diplomatic corps at the White
house Is on the cards for either the
first or second Thursday of the year
Next winter the world i'm Washing
ton will bide the announcement OF the
official program before making even
contingent plans. White House night
is a movable feast, every newcomer
making his own selection. The Gle, q
lands began with Thursdays. bal
changed to Tuesdays, because, as Mrs
John Sherman explained, in an era ot
simpler life. Thursday was prayer
meeting night. when there were ser
vices I'm both the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches, and lectures in IN,
Episcopal church.
The McKinleys chose "Wednesday
The suggestion was made at the tim,
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

A railroad section hand in North
Carolina has patented a tie-tamping
machine. practical tests of which have
shown that on both old and new road
beds IL will do the work OF 80 men.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

Samson" novellxatlon OF
the play now running at The Cri-
terion theater, New York, by
Henri Bernstein, author Of Tho
Thief" and Israel" published
by perm ission Of Charles Froh-
mani, by Joseph O'Brien, be-
gins as a serial In this Issue OF
The Times on the editorial
page.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

4 $4,000 plant for the production
of ozone by electrlysis, the largest in
the world. has been completed at a
Pittshurg hospital
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

Galvanometers now are made so
delicate that they register the current
produced by the pressure OF a human
finger. on a globule OF mercury.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

Missouri led In the production OF
lead in the United States in 1907, pust-
Ing Idaho. the leader in 1906, back TO
second place.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

A telegraphing typewriter that may
be attacked TO any typewriter is re-
cent invention.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

Senator Burrows, OF Michigan. Is
strong for return TO the simplicity
Of our forefathers, when IL comes to
the Inauguration OF the president. If
he had his way, there would be none
OF the fuss and feathers" which now
attend this ceremony. Incidentally,
there would be no question as TO
whether the government should pay
the expense OF the Inauguration or thu
PEOPLE OF the district should contribute
their money for this purpose. because
there wouldn't be any expense.
The plan to have congress appropri-
ate a sufficient sum 10 cover these ex-
penses was laid before Senator Bur.
rows. The senior senator from Michi-
gan said that he had given no consid-
Grafton 20 the matter, and did not wish
to pass snap Judgment on II. He sug-
-gested. however, that If the elaborate
parade and inaugural ball were cut out,
there would be no need for congress or
any one TO put up the money. He sug-
gested II might be a better plan TO
have some simple religious ceremony
after the president and vice-preside,t
lad taken the oath Of Office.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

However, the question as 70 whether
the government OF the United States
should pay the expenses OF the presi-
dental Inauguration. and not the resi-
dents OF the District OF Columbia, has
created a good deal OF interest, not
only among citizens, but among the
members OF congress who have re-
turned 10 Washington. There seems
10 be n pretty definite opinion among
the members OF congress that IL the
government does pay the expenses.
citizens OF the district should respon1
by keeping down the prices charged
visitors In Washington during the In.
augural ceremonies.
Senator Clark, OF Wyoming. said
that he saw no good reason why the
government should not meet the inau
guration expenses. He said. however,
that citizens OF the district were the
ones who derived the benefit from the
crowds and that II the government
paid foe the fun" the citizens should
not raise prices when strangers come
here at that time
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
SCHEDULE FOR
SEVEN GAMES
AGREED UPON BY WESTERN
FOOTBALL CONFERENCE -
CHICAGO MAY PLAY BIG EAST.
ERN TEAM AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 29,--The football
schedule Of the western conference
colleges for next fall will contin Sc y
en- games. The deciding vote on the
question was cast today by the b ard
of athletic control of the University
of Chicago In favor OF longer sched
ule. two third majority Of the con
ference colleges being necessary, and
five of the other eight colleges hay
ing already voted for seven games.
There is. however. a compromising
provision in today's action which is
that the board consents To a schedule
of seven games next year only with
the understanding that the schedule
revert thereafter to five games and
with the further understanding that
any conference college may play less
than the schedule number"
Another important point establish
ed by the board e control today is
that Chicago will play only six games
next fall. 1t is thought that today's
action probably meant that one of the
big eastern teams win play on Mar
shall Field next fall.