davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

John H. Balm TO William Augen-
stein. one lot in Marion, $3.50.
George II. Balm to William L.
Douce, part of two lots In Marion
5000.
Mary e. BoNweIl to Anna NJ. Van
Brimmer, seventy-two and one-fourth
acres in Green Camp township,
$1,000.
George s. Balm to Henry J. low
er, one lot in Marion, $4,000.
George s. Balm TO the trustee OF
the United Brethren church, two lots
in Marion, 5000.
Emma CrisweIl TO the United
States Real Estate company, part OF
one lot in Marion. 81.
The Prendergast company to the
Marion Ice and Cord Storage COM
pany, forty-two hundredths acres in
Marion, 81.
Harry Dawson to Charles e. Haz-
en-. part of two lots in Marion, $3.50.
10. T. Everett to e. l.. Gray, one
lot in Marion, $4,000.
John Felmuth to John II. Kennel,
eighty acres in Big Island township,
$11,2O0.
James Graham to Ella Mack and
Others, eighty acres in Marion town
ship, $4,000
Louise =. Gilbert to Harry Good
ing. one lot in Marion. $1,000.
E. H.. Gray TO P. Perry, two lots
in Marion, $1,000.
Anna Gill and others 20 Lee How
ison, part OF two lots in Marion,
81 200.
j. IL. Homes to Sarah J. Williams,
part OF two lots in New Blooming
ton, 5000.
Charles Hofstetter to Martha Rud-
asil one lot in Marion, $1,000
wv T. Jones TO G.. r.. Layman,
pant of one lot IA Marion, 81 900.
John G. Jacobs by administrator
to Laura G. Sluck and others, part
of one lot in Marion, 81 900.
Margaret letters and Others TO John
Reidenbaugh, part of two lots in
Marion. 5000.
Nancy J. Johnson to Henry Gar
rent forty-six acres In Pleasant
township, 5000.
M. e. Krouse 20 T. X. Brown,
about twenty-slx acres in Montgom-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
and Night.

lis, OF those not caring enough for
the wdlare and protection Of it's
people to demand the very best facil-
tiles conducive to the safety Of life
and limb. The properties of mo-
tion picture shows are highly COM
bltstible, the films themselves being
a combination Of chemicals requir-
ing only spark 10 burst into
sheet of flames. In many instances
the crowded rooms and one meagre
exit (fur the front exit would bel
blocked by fire. the apparatus being
placed above IT'D is a mere travesty
on the word safety. One rush and
the narrow way would be q crushed
mass of humanity hemming, in the
remainder Of the audience. Young
children go alone to such places Of
amusement, and the managers and
fire marshals are responsible for their
lives. Often II requires a holocaust
TO bring this home to the minds Of
the public. PrecautiOn would be
a much saner remedy than fire and
death.
Gum-shoeing around behind the
scenes at the Grand during per-
formance. the writer bumped into a
business-like looking individual in
blue and brass, mostly buttons, who
might have been a dramatic critic
for the New York World, from t e
intentness with which he studied the
play He even nosed around among
the properties and took surreptious
peeps into the dressing-rooms when
the actor4folk were SON" Was he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

Sherlock Holmes, the detective? /
should say nay he was a freeman
from the losal force detailed by Chief
NlcFlarlanIfto be present at every per-
formance and see tiiat Stage manag-
ers adhere to the laws Of the house.
The theatre hose and fire fighting APP
paratus are thoroughly tested at reg
ular intervals and the management
is arranging for a fire drill, TO be
participated in by stage hands and
ushers to lessen the chances Of O
Stampede in case of accident. So
much and so good for the Grand.
Strongly dramatic and saturated
with heart interest Is the one act
piaylette to be presented by Hol-
land, Webb and company at the
Family theatre the first three days
Iof the week.
The story centers about a "Sil-
ver Sword, the pride of an ancient
French family, the gift Of a Moor
ish chieftan to the head Of the fam
lily in token of gratitude for saving
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
LaRue

LaRue, March 5.-lAlf Jones was q
passenger for Marion Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. James Bonner Sr., was o
caller in Marion, Wednesday,
Attorney Hume and Basil Ridge
way were business callers in Ken
ton last Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Hazlett, of Madison,
o., was a guest at the N. II. Davis
home, Wednesday.
Denny Shaffstall and Charles Eng
Ell, of Marsellles, were LaIRue visit
ors Friday evening last.
Miss Lille Moore, OF Marion, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
near this village.
Mrs. Frank Seymore, Mrs. John
Bonner and Mrs. Clay Seffner spent
Monday in Marion.
Mrs. John Mustaine of near Green
Camp, visited at the Peter Paulsen
home. Tuesday.
Theron Konkle, OF Marion visited
his father and sister in this village
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Castor, OF
south of town, were business visitors
in Marion, this week.
Misses Ella and Doris Marsh went
to Marion, Friday morning to visit
relatives for few days.
Miss Grace Baldwin, Of Marion,
visited her mother in this village
Friday evening until Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Sutton went to Ma
rion Friday morning, where she
visited relatives for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kleihm, OF
Marion, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Carey, in this village.
Miss Bertha Weld, Of Columbus,
visited at the Rev. T.. N, Long
home from Monday until Wednesday.
Miss Zula KonlSlc, went 10 Marion
Thursday morning, where she will
visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bartow, of Toledo
visited at the home of Newman J..
Holmes from Thursday until Satur-
day.
Lyman Dickson went 10 Carrier
Mills, H.. Monday. He will move
his family to that place in April.
Miss Clemie Miller, Of Marion
spent a part of this week at the
John d. Hastings home in this
village.
Deputy Sheriff, Connie Breen, OF
Marion, returned home Monday even
ing after apleasant visit with rela-
tlves in this village.
Messrs. Chas.. Bloomlngdale and
Orrus Jones, OF Marseilles, were
guests of r. A. Jones, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Verta Lucas and son, John,
OF Marion, came TO Lalue Monday
evening TO visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. Newton Johnson, OF this
village, and daughter, Mrs, Clara
Mulvain, Of near Essex, spent Friday
in Marion.
Messrs. Burle Hume, Joseph uil-
lespie, George Raub and L. G.. Cope
land were business visitors in Ma
riOn Monday.
Mrs. Grace Aler and little child. of
| lRichwood, returned home Monday
after pleasant visit at the Lewis
Aller home, east of town.
Mrs. Leroy Hinklin and little
daughter, Margaret, or Cardington
returned home Friday after a weeks
visit at the George Hinklin home in
this village.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
MarteI

Mai1tel, March 81. Clark was at
Marion Friday.
Mrs. Alice Gamble was visiting
her daughter Blanch at Delaware,
last week
The X. o' p, banquet, held at Cal
edonia, Thursday evening, was at
tended by quite a number of mem
bers from this Vicinity.
Mrs. Emma Haney was al Buoy
rus Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Burton was at Ma
rion Saturday.
Mr. A. II. Carver, Erie section
foreman, resumed work Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
Prospect

Prospect. March 5.--iWhile out in
the yard one day this week Mrs. p.
M. Cast slipped and fell, dislocating
her shoulder.
Miss Winifred Cast left Wednesday
for st. Marys, Ohio, where she has
accepted a position as trimmer In
one of the leading millinery stores.
Mr.. Ray Bigerstaff, Of Radnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Selanders and
Miss Millie Biggerstaff were enter
tained by Mrs. Hannah StliEer on
North Main street, Sunday.
Misses Leota Kagay and Jesse Cod
ding spent Saturday and Sunday at
the formers home at Redwood.
Mrs. r. A. Wilcox was called to
Columbus Sunday on account OF the
sudden illness of her mother. Mrs.
r.. J. Staggers.
Mrs. Pearl earns and children, Of
Marion, visited her mother, Mrs.
I3lias Reeder several days last week.
Mrs. Al Il. Cast and daughter
Winifred returned from Cleveland,
FRIDAY evening.
Miss Carolyn Kuehner spent the
past week the guest OF her friend,
Miss Theo Cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cummings, OF
Republic, were the guests of their
son C.. ~. Cummings several days
last week.
Mrs. C. Hill is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. VIII Moots, at Toledo.
Miss Ethel Mcknight who has
been in the wholesale millinery house
for the past two months, will soon
take her position with Mrs. A. l..
CAST.
Mrs. w. Dewitt and Frank De-
Witt were at Marion Sunday attend
ing the dedication services OF the
new Baptist church on South Main
street.
Mrs, william SmeltEer and Mrs.
Baxter, who we're injured last week,
the first by the kick OF horse, the
second by falling, are getting along
very nicely.
Friday Mr.. J. w. Humphreys
while leading a horse from stall.
had his left arm painfully crushed
by having 1T caught between the an
imal and the side of the stall.
Mr.. Calvin Smithson, who had an
operation performed at Columbus
hospital for a disease of the tissues
on his left leg, is improving fast.
Ed. Cast, of Fremont, visited rel
atives here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Thomas and son Virgil,
of Marion, visited relatives here last
week.
Supt. and Mrs. Black, on Friday
evening, attended Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kean's silver wedding at New WASH
ington. Mrs. Black remained 10
spend couple of weeks at Nav
Washington, Shelby and Mansfield.
The Misses Helen Freeman, Laura
Bell Aspenwall and Audrey Bow
er, of Monnett Hall, visited the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N. Freeman from Friday TO Sun.
day.
MFR. and Mrs. Morris Randall of
Marion, are packing their household
goods preparatory to moving TO ok
lahoma. where they VIII make their
future home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
ALI the News From Every
sM Part of the Countyz

after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Rose Burton left for McGuf-
fey Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Editor Hart, of Caledonia, was in
our village Friday on business.
Mrs. Edward Billet, Of Fultonham,
o., is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Lesher.
Mericl Boyer returned home to-
Nevada Saturday, after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Emerson
Brownlee.
Mrs. j. A. Laipplee left for Lyk-
ins Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. George Reed and family re-
turned home to Gaion Saturday, aft
er an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, George Shade.
Ralph Downs made a flying trip
to Gallon, Saturday.
ed EARLY, of Mt. Gilead, made
relatives here a brief visit Saturday.
There is some talk Of new Union
depot for our village.
Mrs. Leva Kerr and family, OF
Marion, Sundayed at the home OF
Mrs. Noah Kerr.
Harry Lewis is visiting hts uncle
in Plain Well, Mich.
Clyde Kelly, of Edison. was a
guest at the Slaughter home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ray Slaughter is visiting
relatives in Bucynus this week.
Isaac Dickson made a business trip
to the county seat Wednesday.
IA number of young people Of
Martel were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Barney Cyphers, Saturday
evening. Oysters were served and
good time in general is reported.
Miss Ethel Ralston returned home
TO Bucyrus, Monday, after a few
days visit with relatives.
The Erie section force was In
creased to four men Monday morn
in.
Mrs. Lewis Spece and her daugh-
ter Nethe were visiting relatives at
Bucyrus, Monday.
Mrs. Zenia Emihiser was called to
Fredericktown Monday on account OF
the death of relative.
Robert Hurshner, or Indianapolis
ldnd., had a pleasant VISIT over Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. Karl NIarkerb and children
and Mrs o. J. Quaintance and chill
dren of Marion, are visiting at the
Jacob Crock home.
Miss Dessie Mason, of Marion, visit
ed her parents over Sunday.
| William Blue, of Marion, was q
business visitor in this village Mon
day.
Mrs. r. v. Winch, Mrs. A. F..
Carver, Mrs. F. NJ. Spurlock, Mrs.
Nv. M. Kurtz and Mrs. Ollie Jones
were entertained at the A. s. Davis
home Thursday.
Mrs. Emerson Brownlee left Fri
day for Cedar Rapids, Mich, where
she will make an extended visit with
her husband.
AIr. Clarence Rutherford is visiting
relatives in Mansfield this week.
Miss Minnie Rosan, of Marion,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rosman.
Mrs. John Slaughter went to
Westfeld Monday.
Rev. Smith, of Marion, preached
at the Christian church, Sunday.
Mrs. John Shamrock went to Ow-
ems Station Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

the life OF the Moor even though
he was an enemy. Nalmond de Nor
timer the comrade Of Jean de
Marsac, head of the house, enlists
in the cause of the proletariat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Napoleon and while endeavoring to
carry a message to his army, is con-
cealed in the de Marsac chateau by
Jeans sister who loves Valmond.
Happy in the reunion they forget
danger unsl the hoofbeats of an
app oaching horse break in upon
their joy and Yvonne con 'eals the
courier of Napoleon in her room.
Her brother enters fresh from a
long ride and during their conyer-
sation the presence Of Valmond is
made known by an accident.
Yyonne endeavos to save her lover,
blocking the entrance to her apart
ments with her slight body and
clinlging to jeans arms. To her
surprise Valmond steps through the
door scorning to escape at the cost
.of q woman's honor.
There is a pretty bit Of sword
play between The brother and lover
in which Valmond is disarmed and
is about to be run through by
Jean when Yvonne averts the
thrust calling upon de Marsac TO
honor the legend Of the "silver
Sword" to be generous even to a
foe. Clothed by the eager hands Of
Yvonne in jeans cloak and hat
Valmond gives one lingering look to
the companion of his boyhood and
disappears, the sound of his horse
growing fainter and fainter in the
distance. Jean and Yvonne are left
alone with "The Silver Sword" still
untarnished.
Such a pretenious plot IS not
often attempted in vaudeville for
the reason that an immense amount
of properties are necessary for the
proper staging of the act. The por-
trayer of Yvonne is most happily
chosen and special attention is Civ
en- TO truthful scenic effects and
costuming. "The Silver Sword" is
the most extensive act ever attempt
ed in a local vaudeville house
AT the Family theatre, where IL
lustratcd songs and motion pictures
are used in the performances, the
most stringent precautionary meas
ures are observed. The film and
Vailcptograph cabinet occupied by
the machine and other apparatus are
steel lined ceiling. floor and side
walls, and steel slides are arranged
for use over the opening necessary
to flash the films. There are six
exits. five from the main auditorium
and one from the stage, and the
house is emptied ordinarily in ex-
actly two minutes and ten seconds.
Firefghting equipment is tested reg
ularly by the fire chief.
So the stigma of being placed
among the number OF the dilatory
cannot be placed to IN credit of our
two principal theatres.
Vaughan CHASER VIII be at olen-
tangy park, Columbus in stock tow
ard the end of the summer season.
Mr.. Glase-'s admirers throughout
the central part of Ohio will be
pleased to know chance will be
afforded them to see the matinee
idol in some Of his new roles.
At the Southern, Columbus, next
week, Frank Daniels will be the
star in "Hook of Holland" with
Christie Mcdonald in the leading
feminine role. Daniels will be at
the Southern Friday and Saturday
March IL and 13. On Thursday,
March II the English Opera COM
'pany comes to the same theatre in
Madam Butterfly"
"Charley's Aunt" will be the at
traction offered by the Colonial
Stock company next week.
An advance notice Of "The Land
of Nod" the life sized musical COM
edy coming to the Grand Saturday
March IS for matinee and evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Startling disclosures are made re-
garding cities in this country and
Canada that have mot given ade-
quate consideration to the fire dan
gers incident to the storing and
bandii ing Of moving picture films,
particularly the storing Of large
quantities of films in buildings used
for other purposes by Insurance
Engineering The list OF Ohio cities
Include Akron, Alliance, Ashabula,
Bellaire, Canton, Chillicothe, Cincin-
nati, Cleveland. Columbus, East Idv-
eWool, Fndlay Hamilton, Ironton,
Lima, Lorain. Mansfield, Marietta,
MARION, Massillon, Newark, Piqua
Portsmouth, Sandusky, Springfield
Shtbenville Tiffin, Toledo, Youngs.
town and GAINESVILLE.
The report is Of particular interest
because our own city appears in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

"The Runaways' a musical com
edy of promise is at the Grand for
two performances today. Both shows
are being well patronized.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Prominent satellites in the Gland
of Nod" constellation include Doro-
thy WesD, formerly a lead with
"The Gingerbread Man; Miss
Grace Drew, prominent stock actress
of the LaSalle theatre, Chicago;
William welp who played the title
role in "Simple Simon Simple" and
Maurice Darcy VINO created Artie in
"The Prince OF Pilsen."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

sence of prismatic magnificence."
From the accompanying pictures
and lists of property, scenery, and
cast, the q. Of p. m. must mean
lots of dainty feminity, Paris mil
hne;y, mythical men, sdntillating
humor. catchy music and brilliant
electrical effects woven Into an
ensemble the composers have pleas
ed to call THE Land OF Nod"
The cast includes five OF the
original members in leading roles
and is made up Of sixty two per-
formers travelling in their own sec
tion Of four cars. The show will be
a record-brealxer in the musical
comedy line for the Grand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Eva Tanquay, popular vaudevillian
has been ordered by her physicians
to take an indendte rest for the pur-
pose of restoring her health. Her
managers have accordingly cancelled
her New York engagement at Keith
and Proctors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Raymond Hitchcock's new show s
being rehearsed by the actor-author,
George Cohan while enroute with
his own production 'The Yankee
Prince" Sam L. Harris is taking
care of the hotel and transportation
accommodation for the two big
lcompanies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Kathryn Kidder returned to
Broadway recently In IA Woman
of Impulse" a stage story scoring
largely in the metropolis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Maxine Elliott will so to London
March II where she will appear in
the Lyric theatre as the Duchess in
IIouts Weller's production of 1901.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

The Methow Canal Company's Apple Lands
Sold exclusively by
THE FC1sBY.CULVNR COMPANY
Seattle. Portland. Wenatehee. Spokane.
Address all communications to
Evening star., 1909-04-30
IS DINNER OF SEVEN COURSES
FOR SIX GROWN PERSONS

lamb, pour one pint boiling water over
bunch of green mint steep for half an
hour covered. then strain over box of
gelatine that has been soaking for half
an hour or longer in cupful of cold
water.
Add one and one-half pints of boiling
water. one and one-half cups sugar. the
juice of three lemons and a small guam
tity of the green vegetable coloring to
make the mixture a pale green. Strain
though a jelly bag and mold in individ-
ual cups or molds.
Peas In Rosette Patties.
While fresh peas from the gardens of
the south or Havana are appreciated.
they are too costly for the ordinary
purse, and canned peas must take their
place. To make the rosettes get one of
the Scandinavian rosette or tmbale
irons. These can be purchased from any
housefurnishing store. One will find
them Invaluable for the making of
riety Of delicious desserts.
They should not be filled until ready to
serve, as the delicate crust quickly alb
serbs moisture. The batter for these
timbales or rosettes is made from three
fourths of cup of flour, a teaspoonful
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt. "a cup
of milk. one beaten egg and one table
spoonful of olive oil. Whip the batter
with an egg beater until perfectly blend
ed, dip in the hot timbale iron, then fry
in deep fat. Directions for the frying
will be found with every one of the
irons. These come in various shapes:
ovals, diamonds. stars and rosettes. and
cost but So cents. An iron will last
lifetime.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
WAYS OF WOMEN.

WHY do fat women indulge in purple
" hats and motor wells for county tour
ing and choose for the automobile ulster a
large and vivid plaid? The color com
binations seen in some of the cars as thew
dash through lonely lanes or suburban
highways scare the crows as the farm
ers say, and as no automobile equipment
of goggles, veils and bulky coat can he
becoming the least the motorist can do is
to avoid appearing vulgar.
The sale of colored frocks after death
in the family is now an established Gus
tom, even in the most conventional cir
cles of society. OF course the intimate
friends get first choice of hats and gowns.
and many dainty accessory is thrown
in. but with some of the afflicted the
bartering is without regard for sentiment.
The woman with a penchant for roses
now sets forth to buy the dormant
bushes" which will bloom in profusion
this season and only come in hardy va
rieties. The one objection is that they
are SO often labeled wrong but as all are
lovely that can be overlooked
Evening star., 1909-04-30
FRAMING UP ODDS AND ENDS
FEATURES OF THE DEFICIENCY
BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Presidents Travelling Expenses and
the Tawney Plan Creating
Treasury Bonding Bureau.

When the tariff bill passes the Senate
and while it is in conference and
quorum of the House can be mainta med
a deficiency appropriation bill will be
brought in by the House committee on
appropriations, carrying a number of
odds and ends of deficiency appropriations
omitted from the acts of last session and
found necessary since then. This bill
will carry SO 900 for the Presidents
travelling expenses and also appropri-
alton for the preliminary work of the
next census This measure will be dis
tinct from the general act applying to the
census if such a one should be passed
The deficiency bill will also contain a
very important provision relating to the
bonding of the government officials.
Chairman Tawney proposed 10 create a
separate bureau in the Treasury Depart
ment which will have charge of all Of
fetal bonds. A small premium is pro-
posed annually from those officials and
formed into separate fund from which
the governments will be reimbursed in
case of default of any official. Chairman
Tawney estimates that on the basis of the
premiums paid under previous rates a
fund of S7GoG00 would be created the
first year The fund would grow and the
rate of premium would be reduced so
that ultimately the officials would be
taxed a very small amount on their
funds
Chairman Tawney estimates that in the
Post Office Department alone the officials
who were bonded paid out in premiums TO
bending companies last year $4,000 TO
protect the government against an ap-
proximate loss of $1,000. The total bonds
of officials of the Post Office Department
alone cost those officials saU0n90 year
in premiums The bending companies
now propose to increase the rate. of pre-
MUM three-fold and it is this proposed
increase which stirred the chairman to
action.
The bill will provide that hereafter no
government official shall give bond fur
nished by a company which demands a
premium in excess Gf the rate in effect