davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
CosHoCToN. s: ASHLAND, ?.

Coshocton, o., Dec. 1.--Coshocton
forged ahead In the third period de-
feating Ashland, 5 to OMetz broke
the league record for stops. Louis Me
Claim. spectator, had three teeth
knocked out by ball while too near
the Y,attfru
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
COSHOCTON.

liams, 2: Quigley, 2. Rushes-Wil-
liams, 8; Fletcher, |. Stops-O'Metz,
1903; GRAHAM 43. Fouls-iHicky Ref
eree-Gilligan Timer-Boyd. Attend
ance 613.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
Climbing Marionites Given
Severe Jolt Last Night.
ARE BEATEN IL TO 4
Mansfield in Rare Form Has
Easy Time
Coshocton Comes from the Rear and
Whips Ashland -0'Metz Breaks
League Record.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Coshocton, ), Ashland, 2.
Mansfield 12, Marion, 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
child Insurance in Belgium.

Insurance of children under the
age of three years has been forbid
den in Belgium. 1t was discovered
that certain nurse had insured sew.
en- or eight children under her care
without the knowledge of the parents.
All the children died and the nurse
collected the insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

safely through this critical
period. Thousands CRATE
fully tell Of the benefit and
relief. derived from the use
Of this remedy. st.1 so'd % " U.s dfpssl,ss Sgi,'
Book mailed free 10 all expectant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
Social News

Quotations OF a Thanksgiving na-
ture answered roll call at the meeting
of the Research club held with Mrs.
j. Howard Oatey| Of Church street
east yesterday. fn "ft#Nh,'
The lesson topic was the ''War of
1912" discussed under the leadership
of Mrs. W. l.. Stump. Mrs. b.
Leavens told OF early naval trlumphs
of Uncle sam, while the customs that
obtained at the Thanksgiving, of Col
onial Days" were sketched by Mrs.
b. Jacoby. Current Events collective
ly considered, occupied the closing
hour of a splendidly instructive ses-
sion. Mrs. E. Burgess, OF Lancaster,
house guest of Mrs. S. s. Burgess,
of John street was a club guest.
The WOman's club program for No
vember the thirtieth was given at
the North State street home of Mrs.
Laura Dombaugh Monday afternoon.
AS a roll call response each member
quoted from her favorite poet, the
result being a varied number of ia
mlliar rhymes Mrs. Cliff. b. Kings
paper was a word sketch OF ancient
FThebes, and Social Life Under The
ban Rnle," and Mrs. Willis Warner.
read Interestingly OF "Queen Hatsu
and Her Fleet and Thothmes III.
Mrs. Charles Allen sang a Boio OF
appropriate text and the beautiful
rendition was folloewd by Mrs. Simon
DeWolfes outline of Egyptian Archl-
lecture Themes for round table dis
eussion were selected from the maga-
zines. The critics report closed the
program.
The next meeting will occur on
Tuesday next instead OF Monday, the
regular club day. at which time Mrs.
@. c. Petit wil receive the members
at her apartments IN the Majestic
hotel.
The ma lastly anil ,1fofuraooua .,nn,r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
MARION WINS
Prospect Bowlers Defeated 10 Handy
Style.

The Colonial Bowling team of this
city defeated the Prospect bowling
team at Prospect Monday evening in
three Interesting games, winning by
1OG pins Those who represented Mar
ion were. Lennon, Fields, Edward
Pierson, Balm, Walters and Dorwood.
The totals in each of the three
games of the Marion bowlers were
G22 ,7O4 and 1893. The totals of the
Prospect team were G13, G7j and 725,
making the complete totals 2l19 pins
for the Marion team against 2O13 for
the opponents.
In the contest with Upper sanduslty
last week the Marion team defeated
Upper Sandusliy by 397 pins q
Prices OF all living increased. the
only exception Mrs. Austin's pancake
flour Same old price at all grOcers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
MARRIED.


mothers sapeneSs All OF this be avoided by the OF
Mother Friend before baby comes this ment prepares the
body for the strain and preserves the symmetry Of her FORM
of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

of Catholicism was pictured at the
afternoon meeting of the Advance
club which enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. George Il. Frank and ildiss
Clara Kowalke at the Frank home.
Church street East, Monday. I
The dignity of man and the final
unity OF the church Is beautifully
given in the verse that introduces
the days program: prfs orf
"All men shall be priests and kings
One royal brotherhood
One churches made free,
by love, which is the law OF lib
erty."
Miss Lottle Ward biographical
Pope Leo XIII and Pope Plus X and
Mrs. George Frank described exten-
sively the splendor of the Vatican
and Its Treasures"
At the conclusion OF the formal
program Mrs Frank and Miss Ko-
Wake presided at a dainty buffet
luncheon.
The next regular meeting will be
held In the lecture room OF the Mar
ion public library at 2:30 O'Clock on
the afternoon of Monday, December
the fourteenth.
/ Miss Ruth KehrweclSer entertain
p,l the Merry Widow club In delight
Jul fashion at her home on Easi
George street Monday evening,
|, The amusements offered were very
INFORMAL and dainty lunch was
yewed at half after nine o'clock Il
only club members.
Mrs. George Griffiths win be the
next hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

The majesty and picturesque pOmp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

Every woman covets a shape
ly figure, and many Of them
deplore the loss of their girl
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing Of children is
often destructive to the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

Try the Mirror wanr Column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
DEATHOF AL. PENDLETON
Pioneer Blacksmith and Former Mem
Der of Salt Lake City Council
Succumbs 10 Injuries.

Andrew j. Pendleton, one of Utahs
oldest and best respected citizens, died
yesterday afternoon at 1910 o'clock,
after an illness Of only a few days. re-
sulting from Il slight conclusion of the
brain.
Last Thursday as he was leading his
pet mare into the barn. she suddenly
backed and threw him against the
wall. giving him severe shaking up
and an apparently slight bruise on the
back of the head. Nothing was
morning, when he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness, from which he never re-
turned.
Andrew j. Pendleton was born at
Steuben, New York, March 10. 1899,
and with his brother Benjamin join
I'd the Church, participating in the
early scenes of Church history and
drivings.
When the final move was made to
come to Utah, the deceased was one
of those called to remain at Council
Bluffs to stand guard. The following
year, lS4S, he came to Utah and set
tied on the same block that the home
Is now on, corner of Fifth East and
Sixth South.
In the early Utah days, Mr.. Pendle-
ton was recognized as one of the
minute men" in every sense of the
word. He was an Indian fighter and
engaged in many of the battles waged
against the red marauders.
Soon after his arrival. Mr.. Pendle-
ton. with others. went over to Cali
fornia with the gold excitement. On
his return, he was called by tho
Church to go out to Carson City, New,
and assist in colonizing.
He returned to Utah AT the time of
the Johnston's army excitement and
with others, journeyed south to Am
erican Fork. Upon his return he en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

but savage Indians, wild beasts, and
a few trappers. SO inhospitable seem
ed this part of the country, that the
great Daniel Webster, in speech in
the United States senate, had declared
that the land was utterly worthless.
Into the very heart OF this forbidding
waste Brigham Young led his follow
ers. Here. under divine protection,
the work was begun which made It
possible to found the state OF Utah
and the surrounding states and terri
tories,
NOT TEMPORAL ONLY.
Somewhat tardily the world is benin
ming to give TO Brigham Young the
credit he deserves for his great work.
Most men can understand the import
ance of building bridges, founding
cities, and making commemorative.
When visitors come to this city, they
speak with admiration of the temple.
the tabernacle the great organ. md
the many other sights They are deep
w impressed with what they see, and
all too often they depart. thinking that
Mormonism stands merely for the ac-
complishment of temporal purposes.
This Ia only n surface view of the
Church. It's mission is something
higher and nobler than this. Churches
and temples. and all other things err
perish. The primary work of the
Church is the salvation of the whole
human race This undertaking will defy
the ravages of time.
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
''The glory of God is intelligence, y
says Joseph Smith. 1t is impossible
for man to be saved In ignorance.
Whatever degree of intelligence we at
IL, IN, "a leo fY,
the resurrection. These are glorious
truths. Their is a reason why men
see the temporal phase of the Church
but do not comprehend Its deep spirit
uality The germ of 1t is this. The
things of mel. are understood by the
spirit of man, but the things of God
by the Spirit of God. Not having the
Spirit of God, men can not understand
the mysteries of Christ's kingdom
With all his searching. man can not
find out God. unless he receives in
SEPARATION from above.
Joseph Smith held the keys of the
spiritual things Of God. He brought
forth light into darkness. but the dark
ness perceived II not, and not until men
and women humble themselves and
become as little children. having faith
in God, repenting of their sins, being
baptized. and receiving the Holy Ghost.
will they be able to comprehend the
things of God and understand Joseph
Smith and his mission. Neither will
they comprehend the greater part of
the work done by Brigham Young.
They can see only the otusido of what
these men accomplished. The more
important things are to be understood
only by the spirit of God.
WORSHIP ONLY GOD.
We do not worship Joseph Smith. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

gagged In blacl1smithing. being the
first in the city,
In 1851, Mr.. Pendleton married
Mary Speirs, only sister OF the late
Adam Speirs and George and Harrison
Speirs now living.
Mr.. Pendleton has held many posi-
tons Of trust: WIS elected TO the
city council In 1890, and was among
the best councilmen the city has ever
had. He also held a position of land
and water commissioner as its first
appointee. Indeed, he was largely re-
sponsible for its organization and pres
ent existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

Mr.. Pendleton was y loving father
and afrectionnte husband and leaves
wife and two children, Andrew j.
Pendleton and Miss Ella Pendleton-
Funeral services will be held in the
Ninth ward westinghouse on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
Or. Prices Wheat Flake CELERY Food

a healthy diet is worth something. We must
tfeed the night kind Of food into the body and
be careful to keep the accumulations from the
bowels These two life processes must be properly attended
to ii you want long life You get from Dr. Prices food
which is made from the whole wheat nohing left out but
the outer husk noushng appetizing and wholesome ele
ments and eaten daily disposed to regulate the bowels s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsfordfs Acid Phosphate. )
Especially recommended for the RELIEF
of nervous headache, exhaustion and IN
somnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

rras admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
American Museum of Natural History ana IhS
Geological Gardens
1ohu Graham Brooks THE Story OF an 6ngilsh
Governor General" League for Political kducation
Hudson Theatre. 139 West 44rh street. II d. III
luncheon of the Radcliffe Club. Hotel Manhattan.
p
social meeting OF the wonans Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria, p. M
Fno,ra College Club tea. Hotel Majestic. to p m
Meeting I'm celebration twentyffh annlVsrssTy
OF the founding OF the auxiliary or the M f.r
Mission to France, Broadway 1aoeTnacie' oA'7'-
,-o,.sr+ under the auspices OF the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association. waldorf AS'oEla'
r,4a- Of the r.tchess County Society in the City
of New York Hotel Plaza. evening 49,,
Smoker Of the Confederate Camp Of New YORK. h0ts'
Aston evening -.
r,,,s- IF the Kings County Democratic CluD. No L"
Scbarmerhorn street, Brooklyn. evening
Dinner of the Medico-Surgical Society," Hotter NAH
haitian. $50 m -,
Dinner Of the George White Alumni Association Hetei
savoy, p . -
ec+,,-s on The Rent Strike. What shan We 20
About the auspices OF the Fl'lio0'S'
No 40 west 21st street f-3o p m
Meeting OF the Canton Society Of New YORK. ho'eA
Manhattan. T. m ,,
payer, and reception for Admiral Joseph 3 C9ghLan
s N the 14th Regiment AIInOLS Hie--
avenue and 18th street. Brooklyn. p m
Concert of University Giee Cluo OF FNeN h'N ''
Waldorf Astoria $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
OBITUARY.
DAVID PiERsoN GARDNER.

David Pierson Gardner, for sixty-two years a
resident of Brooklyn and the oldest member Of the
Odd Fellows in New York, died yesterday at his
home. No. $50 Washington avenue. Brooklyn, in
his ninety-third year. Mr.. Gardner was sash
and door manufacturer, and was active IN the
direction of his business to the last. despite his
age. He was born in Brookside, n. j.. on April TO-
1916. In 1886 he went to Brooklyn and engaged IN
business.
Mr. Gardner had been a subscriber to The New
York Tribune from the day it was first printed IN
1s41. He was also subscriber to THE Log CABIN
and THE New Yorker" the other publications
edited by Horace Greeley Mr.. Gardner was the
last surviving charter member OF Principle Lodge
49, l. O. O. F. He was regular attendant at the
Universalist Church of Our Father. Grand Avenue
and Lefert's Place. In 1905 Mr.. Gardeners wi1e
died, and he leaves son. Joseph X. who was as
ISOLATED with him IN business, and three married
daughters. The Rev. DR.. Thomas Edward fotter-
ton will conduct the funeral services Sunday at
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
MUSIC.
oPERATlc REPETITloNS.

An atmosphere of compacent satlsfacuoh anu
pleasure filed both opera houses last nisnt' inc
performances being repetitions Of WORKS anea
familiar and sufficiently rehearsed IN PUBIC 70
move with CELEBRITY and smoothness- AT the Mah-
haitian the opera was That's at the Metropoitan
Madame Butterfly" Both audiences were lar
and the demonstrations OF gratitude ana aptiO'
were decorous and discriminating.
The performance of Madame Butterhy
one of extreme delicacy and beauty. marked Dy
only one depiorable incident mot new. out JUST as
depiorable now as it was at the first represeh'"
tion) the dropping of the curtain on the vigil anu
the total destruction of the most beautlLui anu
pathetic moment in the opera IN oroer 'ha1
Miss Farrar could take a curtain CALL II Is pt'i-
full enough that the Illusion should De spoAAeo
by an interruption of the picture; 1t IS an ar
tfstic outrage fer Miss Farrar to show herseIi
10 the audience while she is supposed to De s'aiiu
ing all through the night watching for the COM
ing of Pinkerton.
No amount of applause ought to JUSTIFY such d
violation of dramatic propriety; nor wouo the au-
dience think of inviting it If the lights were KEPT
low and the intermsson was made snort uc-
cni committed a grievous error when he CUT tne
in two after the failure of the opera HI
Milan His first impulse correct
Miss Garden sang and acted with unusual fervor
last night, while NJ. Renaud displayed, as ne al
ways does the finished artist He should be heafo
as often as possible by every student OF dramauc
singing in the city, not for his vocalizauon put
for his diction. ii T. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
SAYS WOMAN IS INSANE.
Sister of Spokane Physician SAID to
Hare Choked BOu on Train.

Miss Ann Audic. of Nantes. France. and with
home in Poughkeepsie, n. Y. was removed from
DR.. Alfred ". Herzogs private sanatoriurn at NO
49, Lexington avenue last night to Bellevue Hospl-
tal suffering. it is alleged. from homicdaI mania
The woman was taken to Bellevue by Dr. hast
ings of Flower Hospital Miss Audc arrived in
this city Tuesday night. She came from Spokane
Wash. where she had been living with her bro
Their, DR.. ]. NJ. Audic. She had been acting
strangely in Spokane, and her brother started for
New York last week with her and his three-year-
old son. On Tuesday the three left Chicago. DR..
Audc absent for a moment. When he re-
turned TO the Miss Audic choking the boy
to DEATH while the train was speeding eastward
DR. Audic and two porters grappled with her and
soon overpowered her DR.. Leon Monory, of No.
426 West 34th street, pronounced the woman suf-
fering from attack of homicidai mania, and
she was removed to DR.. Herzog's sanatortum- Dr.
Audc. it is said, left here for Spokane, with his
Thursday night
Passage had been booked for the young woman
the French Line, but the steamship people re-
fused to take her passenger, because Of her
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
EIGHTY.FIvE GIRLS IN FIRE PANIC.
Three Dead and Ten Seriously Hurt in
Scranton PENN Knitting Mill

Scranton. Penn, Jan 17.-Three girls were killed.
ten seriously injured and a score more slightly
hurt at a fire in the Imperial Knitting Company ;
mill here to-day. The dead are Marie Buckley. aged
nineteen neck broken by jumping from third
story window; Catharine Griffith, aged twenty,
skull fractured by jumping from window. died in
hospital, and Jennie Ratchford. aged twenty-five,
both arms and legs broken and internally injured
by jumping from window. died in hospital
Eighty-five girls work on the third floor
when a fire broke out the ground floor, where
some men were vanishing furniture in ware
house It quickly assembled the elevator shaft and
drove the girls, panic stricken to the window open
ing on the fire escape With the flames enveloping
them. half of them jumped from the third floor be-
fore the fremen arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
SEEKS CASE FOR BALTIC CANAL.
Russian Count Explains How Late Mrs.
Roelofs Obtained His Photograph

Major General Count Tcherep Spiridoviteh. the
Russian nobleuan. whose autographed photograph
was found among effects of the late Mrs Richard
Roelofs arrived here yesterday on the Mauritania
The count said he had met her two &C.
casIons the first one being at the Wadorf-Astoria
where he was introduced by General Nelson A
Miles and General James Wilson The said
that she wrote for his autograph and photograph
after he returned Russia, and that he sent them
her.
Count spridovitcn said re came here TO meet
two groups of American 1nanciars from whom he
expected to raise $50 100000 to build commercial
canal seventy miles long connecting the Dnieper
River and the DwiEa River, thereby making di-
rect waterway between the Baltic and the Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

BROTHER JAMES OF MARY peter Donnelly).
of the Christian Brothers in charge of st. Vim
cents Industrial School, in Utica, n. Y. died on
Thursday night. He born in 1879 at Carnally.
Ireland. He became a brother in 1863 at Montreal
He taught in New York, Troy, Peekskin and Balti-
more and was at one time director Of st. Viucents
Orphan Asylum. in Baltimore. and also sub
director of the Catholic Protectory. in New YORK
He founded st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum which
later became st. Vincent's Industrial School, in
Utica. in the early days of the Civil War.
MRS ETHELYN A. r HANSEN. wife Of Her
man n. Hansen. lawyer and leader OF the In
dependence League. died at her home, No. no st.
Janess Place. Brooklyn, Thursday. She was
born in Jersey City in 1888 and graduated from
Adelphi Academy Brooklyn, in 1890. -Four years
later she was graduated from the Woman's Medi-
cal College OF New York, but never practsed. Her
father, Levi Fuller, law partner of the late
Justice Calvin A Pratt, of the Supreme Court
Her mother, DR.. Frances V. c. Fuller was the
first woman physician in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
COUNTS" FAMILY IN JERSEY JAIL.
Tradesmen and Wife of Architect Make
Charges Against Woman.

Mrs Mary De Anderson f1fty-eight years old. is
locked up in the Essex County Jail in Newark, on
a charge of grand larceny and two charges of re-
ceiving goods under false pretences Her daughters
Bessie seventeen years old. and Helen. sixteen
years oId-are held witnesses. They were ar
rested on Thursday night at the summer home of
Give n. Elliott. IN Nutley. Mrs. Elliott was the
con,plainant on the grand larceny charge. Charles
Bedeu, a grocer of Nutiey, accused the prisoner
of obtaining bill of goods amounting to SIS under
false pretences, and Frederick Seidler. another
grocer made similar charge.
Mr.. Elliott Is architect and the successor Of
Stanford White IN the firm of McKim. Mead &
White Last October he rented his house to Mrs.
De Anderson. who said she the wife of a
French count. Mrs. Elliott Thursday preferred
the charge against Mrs. De Anderson, which re-
suited the latter's arrest the same evening
Mrs. De Anderson was committed TO Jail in de-
fault of 81 600 bail The daughters held In
$500 each. She said last night that her troubles
are all due to her efforts to provide home for
he1 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
SAILORS OBJECT TO ARMY REGULATION
Garry Their Point After Demonstration on
Deck of Returning Transport

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE transport Buford
arrived from the Philippines to-day with number
of returning troops. 1t is reported that trouble
arose on the voyage by order that marines.
eiackets and sailors alike comply with an army
regulation which requires inspection of the men
for personal cleanliness every two weeks No such
regulation obtains in the navy, and the men home
ward bound for discharge from the ships Of the
Pacific feet refused TO comply with the order. A
chief r,Inners mate from the Helena thrown
into the brig shortly after the Buford left Maya
sak it is said. this account Thereupon it is
alleged 1874 blue Jackets and marines body de-
manded that the be released and that the order
no rescinded as far it applied 10 them After
q demonstration on the upper deck and an appeal
IN the marine ana naval officers aboard, tse -cen
carried their point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
GEORGE B. MOSELEY.

George B. Moseley. a ranch owner, of Pierre,
s. D. dief Thursday In St Mary's Hospital, Brook
Ign. where he had just undergone operation
Mr.. MoseIey born in Nottingham England,
in 1873, and soon after his fathe. came TO Brook
Iyn where the boyhood of George 3. Moseley was
spent. At the age of twenty he went West and
gradually reached a position of wealth He was
extensive horse breeder and his South Dakota
ranch one of the show places of the state.
Last fall he returned TO Brooklyn for the first
time to renew old friendships and to visit his
brother John in jamaica and his sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Grant of No. "a Stuyvesant avenue He
leaves wife and four sons. The burial will be in
the family plot ar Cypress Hills.