davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

er OF her own choosing TO the three
babies she was leaving behind. He
cared nothing for the woman, who
knew the promise as well as he did
and was prepared to fulfil her part
Of it, and had a very strong affec-
ton for the girl ne had deceived and
was ready to sacrifice-yet he mar
ried her because he regarded the
pledge as the most sacred thing in
his life. The girl was mercifully
spared more than year of cease
less heartache-she died from u
commonplace malady.
There are widows, in numbers,
living today in a half-hearted fash
ion because selfish husbands gave
them choice between worldly ease
companion. Generally the welfare
of children has been a potent rea-
SOD for choosing solitude, but such
sacrifce of happiness is wholly
unnecessary.
If we believe anything of the future
life we must believe that our dead
have only kind wishes for us and
w,mld regret an act that would bring
mistry to loved ones left behind.
That is, supposing that worldly mat.
ters concern the future life, which is
not at all sure. The right of indi-
yidual choice in matters which affect
our life on earth is generally con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
Charcoal Removes
Stomach Poisons
Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One
Hundred Times Its Volume In
= Poisonous Gases.

Charcoal was made famous by the
old monks of Spain, who cured all
manner of stomach, liver, blood and
bowel troubles by this simple rem
edy.
One little nervous Frenchman held
forth its virtues before famous con-
yention Of European physicians and
surgeons. Secheyron was his name.
lie was odd, quaint and very deter
mined His brothers in medicine
laughed at his claims. Thereupon he
swallowed two grains of strychnine,
enough TO kill three men, and ate
some charcoal. The doctors thought
him mad, but he did not even have to
go to bed, The charcoal killed the
effects of the strychnime and sechey-
ron was famous. Ever since that day
physicians, have used It, Run i'm
palrc water through charcoal ana You
have a pure, delicious drink.
Bad breath, gastritls, bowel gases,
torpid liver, impure blood, etc. give
way before the action OF charcoal.
1t is really a wonderful adjunct to
nature and is a most inexhaustible
storehouse of health to the man or
woman who suffers from gases or i'm
purities Of any kind.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
made of pure willow charcoal, sweet
ened to a palatable state with honey.
Two or three of them cure an ordi-
nary case Of bad breath. They should
be used after every meal, especially
Il one's breath is prone 10 be i'm
pure.
These little lozenges have nothing
to do with medicine. They are just
sweet, fresh willow. burned to a nl3ety
for charcoal making and fragrant
honey, tho product OF the bee. Thus
every Ingredient comes to man from
the lap of nature.
The only secret lies in the Stuart
process OF aompressing these simple
substances into a hard tablet or loz-
enge, so that age, evaporation or de-
cay may not assail their curative
qualities.
: You may take as many of them as
you wish and the more you take the
quicker will you remove the effects OF
bad breath and impurities arising
from decayed or decaying meal !.
They ASSIST digestion purify the
blood and help the intestines and
bowels to throw off al waste matter.
Go to your druggist at once and
buy a package of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozonges, price % cents. You VIII
soon be told by your friends that
your breath is not so bad as 1t was
Send us your name and address and
will send you trial package by
mail free. Address f. A. Stuant Co.,
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
HAIR COMB SMASHED
INTO WOMAN'S SCALF
Horse Backs Buggy into Car
IpjuriDg Occupant.
Miss Ethel Lybarger and Brothe,
Have Narrow Escape Rear of
Buggy is Demolished.

About nine O'Clock this morning
as Garret Lybarger and sister, Miss
Emma Lybarger of near Wyandot
We're driving into town, the horse
attached to their buggy took fright
at a passing C, M. and b. car and
what might easily have been a
fatal accident was narrowly avoid
ed.
The horse, ycnrS animal, be-
gan backing and the rear wheels
of the buggy colliding with the car
We're entirely demolished A back
comb combining Miss Lybarger's
hair was thrust into her scalp
badly cutting her about the head
and neck. She was carried to th'
nearest residence and medical aid
immediately summoned.
AT the time of the accident wht'h
occurred just north of the Garden
City pike, Mr.. Lybarger was con
templatipIg catching C. D. and M
car for Columbus but now he con,
siders himself extremely fortunate
to have arrived safe and sound lr
Marion,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
L. G. ca J..
EN- EN- TS


Mrs. Icamtha St5ckwell mother
Of Milton Rowley of this city, di q
ut her hcme in Delaware Thurs.
day of th.s week, Funaral services
were conilucted at that place today
Messrs. Dugan and McJunkin,
deputy state railway commissioners
raised over the Marion-Bucyrus
electric line today cn an inspection
'iour, The gentlemen are making ar
Inspection of all Ohio roads.
w, w. Davis Of RichwCod, is e&'
hibiting raspberry bush spriE
bearing fun grpwn aspberries a.
Be'leGontaine this week. The bush
grows in Mr, Bush's garden az
Redwood,
In the recent election az votes
were east in Marion county for the
state ticket CT the Socialist party
This shows larSe addition t.
the number ,,of Socialists, At the
last presidential election ther'
were 40 votes cast on the ticket
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
DEATH5ED PROMISES.

The most selfish thing n woman
can do is to try to tic man to d
deathbed promise. IN nine cases out
of ten he will keep such a pledge,
and in nearly that number OF cases
ne will sound the knell to his own
happiness and add misery to the
lives of others. Dying men and wo-
men have no moral right to hamper
the lives of those who are left be-
hind. ...
| had a friend, talented girl who
had received her just share of sor-
row through the crime Of her father
before she had fairly entered on her
own lie. He threw down an honor
able record OF years OF hard work
and honesty by yielding to a temp
tation to steal a large sum OF mon
ey. The girl was proud but her
affection for her father was strong
er than her pride, so she remained
loyal to him, even to the point Of
giving up the man whom she expect
ed tC wed.
one day she met another man VINO
seemed destined to make up to ner
some part OF the happiness she had
lost, and she almost forgot to be
miserable, almost forgot the humili"
alton of a father working out his
merited sentence in a nearby prison
The man who entered her life was
upright save in one particular---he
did not tell her of promise he
made his dying wife and his inten.
lion to keep II.
He had promised to marry his
wife's closest friend after two years
Of mourning. merely to give a moth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
In Those Days a Cabbage
Would Uniform a League
HANDSOME MIKE DORLIN
Traces Baseball to the
Garden of Eden.
Ball Players Make Sport of Prof
Sc IRIS Theory That the Game
Originated with Mvund Ruildeis

New York, Nov 7--Baseball
players and fans agreed that Prof
starr OF Chicago university should
get at least three errors for IN,
way he fumbled his informatIo..
relative to the origin of the great
American game. Prof Starr credit.
ed the Mound Builders with inven..
Ing the popular pastime.
Starr made a good try at it. but
he did not pay deep enough" sail
Christy Mathewson, winding no
preparatory TO delivering an insur.
ance policy to fan.
"NWhen ! say deep enough.I mean
he din net go back far enough
Such investigation as | have been
lble to make between seasons COZ
7in"es me that the game was
originated by the monkey family
"There are many facts to bef'
mt this belief All students o,
monkology will tell you that play
ars in the Ehimpanzee league used
% toss a cocoanut around the bases
while the fans rheered from the
rec tors, The tree top aud tel
grarh pole habit are still strong
part of the pastime."
"But do YOU think the Mound
Builders PLAYED bal2"
Undoubtedly. There are still
"cccrls Ct the stirring games ia
which tl'ey rprticirated. They werN
n the arfediluvian league. whicr
Nesida themselves was comDc7ed Of
he Azte"s and clirf dwellero. They
Hlavel with huge stone ball Ev
''v time It btt Mo c1rtN. the ground
-wellad up, consequently tho
,~'ldo-s.
"Old 2" vcnn" could MT 70,
wise 70 that perioi. TIa pitched
80 w'nn'N" ppmc for the Azto"-
''h"1 th"v n'ew9d off o tie with tn"
"~ dwp,ler,." r.,.
'0rhis w'n Starr 'g awrv out, 90
'''n bc,~o Hrn vb~r No 4~'~1 ~ nv
~vn~ N,a+ ~'cr'rd h";lIcs' tNi =
| volinto~rrl NiLa n~r'in Tho Nr7nl
| -on'o hickorv hgn'ro" hn1 i"si. N'onr
'op'led out ot ~ Viq'c''r "'o-
aloanine nm me bases witN so"'
rrlendid fcotwcrk when he con-
7Nrted to discuss the starr state
ment.
| ''Take It from Michael that tn
lret lyame Of ball was played at
payadiee park. Adam iand Eve wa
he first battery You knew Ey"
lad Wonderful assortment o.
curves. The way she fooled Adam
~rcves that. But old Adam was thu
original sacrifice hitter. When Eye
td7sed him tAa pippin didn't h
take a bt.a and sacrifice a chanc'
% stay in fast company Cain
killed Abel over a hum decision
md then TIE league went to piecAi
'or lack Of patronage.
| "Was Adam big leaguer?"
'T Should say NJ. wn!5 a "fis
caguer, offered Mike. "Unlfcrm
didn't cut much ice these days
A head of cabbage would enclos
he whole league"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
FARM RESIDENCE IS
DESTROY D BY FLAMES
Fire starts from Defective flue
and Gains good Headway.
Building Occupied by Wm. Grooms
and tautly-NO Insurance was
Carried by Owner.

A house owned by TN. estate OF
the late j. j. Fleming of Prospect
and located four mil5s south Of
Prospect was ignited frcm a deiec-
tive ilue at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, burning to the ground.
The house was occupied by
william Grooms and family. The
fire originated in the roof, start
ing from spark from an op n
flue. Practically all of the hou g
hcld effects were carried from the
burning building. The building wls
total loss aEd was not insured
The damage did not exceed $lC)0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

ceded, yet at a time when worldly
matters are TO be dropped the su.
preme selfishness Of a few men aud
women is allowed to affect the flu
ture of greater number of human
beings who have the misfortune to
be related to them by ties of blood
or law, Where is the Justice OF the
sense of it?-Betty Bradeen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
New York City.

Manhattan borough of New York city
has o population OF 161 persons to each
acre, al,
Automobiles have not driven oil Of
the horses out of New York. for a
careful equine census shows that there
are 100000 OF them left.
New York city's real estate value,
according to the assessment, Is $900,-
100000 more than the entire assessed
real estate values of al the land west
OF the, Mississippi riyer,-New York
Herald. ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
Fraternal Censer Chapter tt
be Disbanded.
ENTERTAINL LARGE CROW,
Crescent Lodge Members
Enjoy Fine Affair.
Masons Arrange to Entertaif
Bucyrus Delegation of the Blue
Lodge. wa

As a sequel to Halloween festiv'
ties, Crescent lodge OF Patmlnlers
No. 40, gave a delightful dress
up party in the lodge halls Friday
evening. The affair was in charSe
of committee composed OF Mr3,
H. Moore and Mrs. b. Anderson
About fifty members OF the or
der assembled in the halls at $
o'c.ock. All imaginable fancy CO.'S
TUNES were displayed and not a few
pleasantries resulted from this fea-
ture alone. The evening was pass
ed at games, music and various
diversions An elaborate pumpkin
pie supper was notable feature.
The Fraternal Censer, an organl-
zation which has been in force In
this city for some time past with
a large local membership win
soon be without an order in Mar
ion according to the statements
OF the lodge members owing TO the
increase in dues the members have
become dissatisfied with the order
and have declared their intention OF
disbanding the local organization.
No meeting was held last evening
although 1t is said that anotht'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

The Family theater offers next
week two Of the strongest bBls ever
presented to Marionites. A high
class novelty act of exceptional mer-
It will be one of the strong features
although thy bill promises to be an
al-star affair throughout.
LaBo9th & Caine, singers, dancers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

A crowded house greeted Buster
Brown at the matinee at the Grand
Opera house this afternoon. The pro-
gram was one of unusual merit,
worthy of the large attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Our GrSenings and Baldwin APP
pies at So 80 per bbl. are bargain.
CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

York State Greetings and Baldwlns
lt 50. SO per bbl. for a few days.
CFIAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Summaey-Gcal Williams, g..
A. Williams 3; Reichart 8; Zirbes
81 Korzilius /, Rushes-R. Williams
10; Korzilius, Z; tied, 2. Stops
GRAHAM, 40; Heffner S5. Fouls =
Hickey. Harrold. Referee McGrew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Fancy home grown Potatoes, 75c
per bushel in bushel lots.
CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

New York State sweet cider.
CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Try an al in The Mlrror Want
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

and musical act. + rb
Fielding and Castos, roller skate
dancers introducing the most sensa-
tiOnal stunts on the rollers. .. "a
Sadie Whiting, the girl who sings
and talks and The latest Illustrated
sangs and animated pictures are al
so included.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
BULL DOGS
KEEP 1T UP
II.
Make 1t Four Straight by
Defeating GAINESVILLE
MANSFIELD WINS FIRST
Taylor in Form Helps to
Beat Twin City.
Marion is Only Club In the League
That Has not Yet Annexed o
Game.
lW THE cIlnEs STAND.

MANSFIELD, 8; TWIN CITIES, !
Mansfield, Nov. mansfield cas-
lily defeated Twin Cities Frida!
8 10 in fast game which wa
featured by the brilliant playing
of Taylor and the work of the tw1
goal tenders, Tibbetts and Suther.
land Iine-up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Goals-Taylor, 5; Long 3; Quigley,
Rushes-IJong, G; ollie, s. Quitgley,
Fouls-Long, Williams, Hadley
Stcps-Tibbetts, As; Sutherland as
Rereree-Gilligan. Timer-Wolfe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
EVERY MAN READ THIS.

Have you failed to reach success in life?
Are your powers OF mind and body declining
Heye you lost your conadence9
Are you nervous. sleepless, Respondent?
Have you heart trouble e,dizziness, trembling g
Cold feet and hands with loss Of memory
Your condition is dangerous.
See me before 1t Is too late.
Examinations free and confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

TxesI u Tn uoni o
County yGeraF M Home NJ M
70 Coun p mrp
D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
FIRsr DEFEAT FoR TIGERS

FIRST DEFEAT FOR TIGERS.
GAINESVILLE, o., Nov 1.-THE Tig.
ers Were given theis first defea'
OF the season Friday night, wher
Coshocton took them over to {
in a game filed with much excite.
ment Iine-In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

Marion ledge No 40 i. and A
VI. met with a good attendance Fri
lay evening and considered regular
,usineas. Arrangements were mad
for q special meeticg ON Friday
evening, November 13 at which
time the Bucymts lodge VIII he
uests CT the loaal ledge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

The box social which was %
nave Eeen given by the local orde'
VI the Catholic Ladies' of Ohic
Tuesday evening has been indefini
tely postponed. The regular meet
ing win be held Tuesday evening
Marion lodge No 4O2, knights Of
Pythias met last evening with o
air attendance Only business u
4 general nature was considered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07

meeting may be held before the
disbandment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-07
.Y-RAY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
/ .3s $50 The Arcade,
Cleveland, Ohio

oFFIcE HOURS "a. NJ. TO 5 P, Nj.
SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO "a NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
P.A.A. WinHold Annual
Field Meet Today

The annual handicap track and field
championship of the Pacific Athletic
association, which will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon on the new ST.
Mary's college track, will be the larg-
est and best event of its kind that
has been held here for many years.
The college authorities, anxious to
see the opening of the new track q
success, have been sparing neither time
nor money to put it in first class shape
The matter of handicapping the en-
tries was extremely difficult. Owing to
the number of new men and men with
out records, it took the handicapping
committee five hours of solid work ar
ranging them. Most of the events will
be closely contested and 1t is difficult
to pick any of the winners.
The 100 will bring together a classy
bunch of 10 Is men and. weather per-
hitting Ii would not be surprising to
see a 10 fiat race with Hollis, Cline.
Knox among the leaders. Crossfield
and Gerhardt aIso~should be likely con-
tenders. Caldwell, the Cogswell sprint
er. is going to save himself for the
220 yard dash.
They say that Rawies, the Stanford
runner. Is in great shape and expects to
do things In the quarter. He will have
to beat Glarner, who is in good shape.
Glarner should win the half; he could
allow a number of the entries IN this
race double the distance they have and
still beat them. Craig and Wieben,
the Century club runners, are both
Corners and may nose out Glarner. Doud
of the University of California is not
to be overlooked. Craig ought to win
the mile from McGregor and Boydston
Heis one of the best men men at that
distance around here. Both hurdle
races will be close and exciting. There
is a large list Of entries In the field
events.
The Columbia park boys club band
will be on hand at 1870 to commence
their concert and will play the entire
afternoon. People going from this side
of the bay should take the Twenty
second street line Of the Key Route
and get off at Broadway the college
being but few minutes walk from
The cars.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Jim Barry Beats Flynn
in Ten Round Go

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6.-Jim Barry
of Chicago had the best of 10 round
bout with Jim Flynn of Pueblo before
the Pacific athletic club here tonight.
Barry showed fine form and landed
terrible blows to Flynn's body and jaw
throughout. but was unable to stop the
fireman.
Flynn was struck low in the sec
ond round and claimed foul. but con-
tinued fighting strong.
Barry was aggressive and shifty and
showed a terrific punch with either
hand The men fought so furiously
that both fell in the second. Flynn
rallied strongly In the final round.
showing even with Barry at the finish.
but he assimilated by far the more
punishment. Barry weighed 1875 and
Flynn IT'S, the latter appearing soft.
Flynn drew first blood In the OPEN
ing round from Barry's nose. but the
Chicago man more than evened matters
by closing the 1reman's left eye. The
attendance was $500 and the crowd al
most continuously hooted Barry and
cheered Flynn. Charlie Eyton was
referee
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
Handicap Singles Will
Be Big Attraction

Forty-nine players entered the han
dicap singles tournament. to be played
on the Golden Gate park courts tomor-
row. Maurice Mclaughlin. Melville
Long and George James did not enter,
as they feel that they are in need of a
rest after the long championship sea-
son.
The, drawing held last night resulted
as follows:
preliminary round--M. A. Peck (15) VS.. E. ].
Curley (15l f. Leach 800 VS.. III. P. Curtis
900; Fl. Getz (owe 80 3-6) VS.. II. F. Hobson
(15 36); c. H. Sparrow (l5 2-6) VS.. W. G.
Knowlton lowe 10 3-6) 2. Hardeman lowe 30)
VS.. D. NJ. Hencke (15 3-6): j. e. Levin (3O) VS..
W. Smith tI5 3-6); G. Guern lowe 3-6) vs. E.
p. Finnigan towe Is 36); ]. Johnstone (3o) VS..
F. w. Guerin (owe 10; E. Cahill (3-6) VS.. W.
Huffman 90; J. schottsky 15 3-6) VS.. L.
Burks 900; Z. Curtis Us 2-6l VS.. G. Phillips
go; W.. A. Marcus $3.50 VS.. j. Cahil (15l: &.
McBoyle (3-6J VS.. W. II. Still ta0) c. II. Pear
son t15 36|vs. II. c. vensano G5); \. Fl. Martin
(l5) VS.. e. p. Miller t15 3-6); II. Kiser (So) vs.
G. r. Gardner lowe 40); w. Brown $50 2-6) VS..
r. L. Cunningham $50 2-6).
First round upper half)-M. Rose tscratch)
VS.. J. F. Strachan t3-6); S. jacob (3O) vs. d.
NJ Cameron (16 3-6): J. A. Code e(15) vs. II.
Mann (scratch); NJ. e. Levin (15 3-6) bye
First round Clower haIf)-C. E. Foley lowe 4Ol
vs. H. Pyburn (15); 3. G. Tuttle d5 46) VS. +.
c. Adams lowe 80 3-6): NJ. =. Martin (f5l VS..
G. p Lytton tscratch); ". H. Burroughs
(l5 3-6) vs. J. Schwarz (3-6).
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
California Varsity in
Splendid Shape

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Nov
6.-With but one minor practice game
yet to play and hard practice a thing
of the past, California's football squad
Is fast rounding into form. Excepting
Herbert Johns, every man on the squad
is we'll and able to play. Jay Dwig-
gins, Barnicott and Farmer. who have
not been able to play for some weeks
on account of minor injuries, will be
put into, the game against the Ne
vadans tomorrow. The men are not
overtralned this year and will enter
next Saturdays game against the
Stanford team in the best condition
The Nevada squad put in the morn
ing practice on California field They
are shifty lot of players and should
give a good account of themselves in
tomorrow's game against the varsity.
The game will be called at o'clock
The Nevada, lineup probably will be
the same as last Saturdays against the
cardinals.
The freshman basket ball squad met
last night and elected Raymond Scott
as captain. Scott comes from the
lone union high school, where he made
an excellent showing as guard on the
champion team of that section. He
will play at center on the freshman
team.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
San Jose Defeats Team
From College
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.-Amid the thun-
derous applause of hundreds of the stu
dents Of the San Jose high school the
annual football game played yesterday
on tie sodality gridiron between the
San Jose and Santa Clara high schools
was won by San Jose by the score of
10 5.
The game was fast and interesting
throughout. and in both halves San
Jose showed the result of its last few
weeks OF practice. Its team work for
the most part was flawless and gave
little opportunity for individual play.
Santa Clara showed up well in the
serums and in several long kicks, but
prayed ragged game from the start
The match was played all over the
held though in both halves the ball
was near the Santa Clara goal a larger
part or the time. Only once was San
Jose goal seriously in danger and
that was when Santa Clara made its
only score in the first half
Fl ully 1000 spectators witnessed the
game. OF these more than half were
rooters Of the two high schools San
Jose high school had its band and root
ers, who, after the game. paraded
through the mission town in celebra-
tion of their victory. On their arrival
IN San Jose the students. TO the num-
Der OF 200. danced the serpentine
through the streets.