davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
All the News From Every
1sAss, Part of the County
CALEDONIA,

Caledonia, Sept. 10--J. ID. Har.
rison spent Saturday and Sunday In
Buffalo New York.
s. f. Finch and little son OF Gal
don, spent a few days with Mrs
Gaertie this week.
Ray Schencks and wife arrived
here Tuesday to visit the latter
parents Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Schlientz
Leslie Rinker, OF Cleveland. spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rinker.
Miss Argle Decker returned home
Monday. after two weeks visit
with relatives in Upper Sandusky.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Callor Foos of South Main st.
Monday
Bert Hart, who is working in
Cleveland spent Sunday and Monday
at home.
Miss Anselment went to Springfield
Monday, where she is trimmer in
a millinery store.
II. X. Kombs has accepted a posi-
tion in the Marion Steam Shovel
shops.
: Miss Mary Anselment went to Ada
Sunday where she is to attend school
'at O. N. U.
Mrs. ii. NJ Hart and daughter
Helen went to Bucyrus Thursday.
John Iden has accepted position
as billing clerk at the Bindly Whole
sale Grocery in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKeene of
Marion, spent Sunday here.
Roland Kinds returned to Ham
mond Indiana after a weeks visit
with his parents here.
Miss Olive Bayles returned to
Cleveland Friday TO resume her
work In the public schools.
The Lawyer Association of Uniyer-
saiist churches commenced here Fri
day evening. Several prominent
speakers are expected.
Mr. William Koch went to Shelby
wednesday to visit his sister.
Howard Ault Is visiting relatives
In Canton this week.
Miss Anabel Gray, OF Caledonia
and Mr.. Frank Karns of Greenvillo
were married at high noon. Monday
The ceremony was performed in the
presbyterian church by the brides
father. Rev. James Gray.
Miss Helen Pommont is In Mt
Gilead this week. attending the fair
Miss Helen Roberts, of Bucyrus.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Naomi Pittman.
quite a number of Caledonia peo-
pie attended the Mt. Gilead fair
Thursday and Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
PERPETUAL YOUTH.
II Can Only Be impaired to tie Body
Throunh the Mind.

II Can Only Be Impaired TO tie Body
Through tho Mind.
The elixir OF youth lies In the mind
or nowhere. You cannot be youug by
irving TO appear so. by dressing youth.
fully. You must irst get rid or the
last vestige of thought. Of belief. that
you are aging. As long ms that Ia In
mind cosmetics and youthful dress will
amount to very little In changing your
appearance. The conviction must FIRST
he changed: the thought which has
reversed.
If we can only establish the perpet-
ual youth mental attitude. so that we
feel young. we have won haf the bat
tie against old age. BE sure OF this.
that whatever you feel regarding yonr
age will he expressed in your body.
Nothing else more effectually retards
cheerful. optimistic hopeful. Bupynnt
picture OF youth In all Its splendor.
magnificence; the allurlng picture OF
the glories which belong to youth
youthful dreams, ideals. hopes and all
the qualities which belong to youn:
life.
One great trouble with us Is that our
imaginatlons age prematurely. The
hard, eXacting conditions of our mod.
ern. strenuous life tend TO harden and
dry mp the brain and nerve cells and
thus seriously injure the power OF the
imagination. which should be kept
fresh, buoyant. elastic.-Success Maga.
zine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11

for any money What's wrong about
the advertisement? Where Is your au-
thority for calling 1t fraud?"
1t promises too much for the
money"
Il don't see 1t that way. Here are
farmer and his wife who are lonely for
the society of good people. and. being
so situated that they can make dozen
or more comfortable. they are willing
to do 1t without robbing them. Any
one could tell by the very name that it
was nice place to go. III bet that
farmer would break his back to make
his guests happy. How soon can you
pack your trunks"
"Why, what for? You haven't even
written to them. have you?"
mo, aud Pm not going to, We want
two weeks Off, and we have found the
place TO go. We needn't even wait to
write. We want those airy rooms, cool
breezes, fresh vegetables and eggs right
from the nests. | can Imagine myself
sailing DER the placid waters OF that
lake this very minute. We ought TO get
away by day after tomorrow, ] can
help you pack"
Mrs. Bowser refused to start off in
any such heller skeIter manner She
insisted that Mr. Bowser take a run
out to Crows Nest aud look things
over. and after considerable wrangling
this program was agreed upon. While
he was investigating she could be pack
ing. and so no time would he lost.
During the remainder of the evening
he was In the highest of spirits. He
saw every feature of those homelike
surroundings and over aud over again
he reposed In the shade of an apple
tree or pulled about on the waters of
the gem of n lake, Even In his sleep
he was playing croquet and hunting
hens nests. and as morning came his
impatience was so great that he hardly
ase n mouthful of breakfast
Mr.. Bowser got away at an early
hour. leaving instructions that the
trunks should he packed during the
day. and after a ride of two hours on
the train he arrived at his destinations
He was so good natured ON the way
that he passed over several things OF
an unpleasant nature. and the con-
dnctor finally came TO regard him as
harmless old gentleman. Crows
Nest was half a mile from the station
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
A Cas-. of Auto suaa.stion.

baker on the upper west side who
purchased an auto delivery wagon was
surprised to receive the following mes
sage from one of his most particular
customers: "Please send no more or
ders to me by your new wagon. The
smell of gasoline IN the rolls made al
most the entire family sick"
The baker sent word TO the customer
that, as the auto was driven by cleo
tririty and no gasoline was used at all
she must have been mistaken aud add
ed, perhaps the cook had just cleaned
her gloves that day."-New York Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
THE COBRA STONE.
A ceylon Story About the Reptile and
It's Shinina lure.


Every one knows that Ceylon is IN.
nous for the amount OF queer and rnI
precious stones found In the sands OF
its dried up river beds. Among these
is one called "chlorophane," rare va
riety of fluor SPAR which shines MT
night with phosphorescent light There
has long been tradition among the
natives that certain species OF cobra
makes use OF this stone to attract In.
sects In the darkness Indeed. the
name given 1t Is .kaler." or CO.
bra stone. A scientist resolved to test
this wonderful story during stay IN
the island so offered any cody ru.
pees to point ont stone carrying CO.
bra. In about week an old Tamil
came in and offered TO show him one.
He followed this guide. and, sure
enough, there, under an immense tama.
rlnd tree. he saw little point OF steady
greenlsh light and could family distin.
Gulsh behind n cobra coiled and slowly
waving its head from side 10 side. II
would have been desperately dangerous
10 approach the reptile. and the cody
begged him not To do so. saying that
next night he would himself get the
stone. He did 80, and in rather clever
fashion. Before dark he climbed into
the tree, carrying large bag of ashes.
After nightfall the cobra turned up. as
usual. and deposited its treasure. which
It carried IN its mouth. before It.
Thcreupon the cody emptled bis bag
Of ashes over the shining object. and
the frightened reptile afteHa wild bat
fruitless search crept back into the
jungle. The cody descended, searched
the ashes, found the stone and re-
celved his promised reward.--LondoD
Telegraph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
LoNGEyII,I,E

Longeville. Sept. 10-The village
school opened Tuesday with Profess
sor st Clair in charge.
Tuesday the primaries weretheld bu
little interest was taken. The Repub-
licans not having a full ticket the
candidates for township Offices are; !;
for Trustees. William Cutlery j.
lceley. ID. Clarence Smith r. for
treasurer, William Uncapher D., Charl
es UncapherR., for clerk, Gus Louvise
d.; for assessor, o. o. McClelland d.,
William johnson r.; for land an
praiser Doc Smith, d., G.. Cookston X.
Miss Minnei Oesterly entertained
the Sunday school class Monday ev-
ening. The time was spent with music
and games. Those present were Misses
Anna Schcenlaub, Kathern Shively,
Trivia Priester. Stella Priester, Bertha
Ebral, Gertrude Ackerman, Minnie
Cookenberger, Mary Atkinson, Ella
Atkinson, The visitors were Miss Fern
Hoverman. Polena and Lizzie
Urtz
Mr.. A. T. Brlcker is remodeing his
house and Is having the accetyline
lighting system put in through the
house.
Miss Martha Hettler is quite sick.
Mr.. Frank oesterly left Monday
to attend school at the o. s. q. at
Columbus.
The scioto Star baseball club played
Campbell nine, Sunday afternoon at
their ball ground on the William Nav
On farm. The game was called on ac-
count OF darkness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
WHO OWNS THE ARR
Ancient Legal Maxim Says Man own'
Land up TO the Sky"

Land up TO the sky
II Is still moot point whether or
not the flying of alrships over private
property may be opposed by due proc.
ess of law.
In England there Is an ancient max
i'm embodied In the English common
law which says, He who owns the
land owns il up to skies" This venera.
Bile rule, legal authority points out,
Is as good today as ever it WAS and IL
full of menacing significance to the
airship builder.
The effect of this rule Is 10 give the
owner Of land the exclusive right to
the free enjoyment of the air over and
above the four corners Of hs holding,
and any interference with that enjoy
ment. however apparently slight and
harmless. constitutes a trespass, for
which an action may be brought.
Applications for injunctlons against
alrship owners and actions for trespass
by aggrleved landowners are not un-
likely proceedings In the near future
New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
Not rnn Iat,.

Not long after the great Chelsea are
some children In Newton. Mass. held
a charity fair by which SIS was real
lied. This they forwarded TO the rec
tor of certain Boston church VITO
had taken prominent part In the re-
lief work. with a letter which read
somewhat as follows;
We have had fair and made SIS. We
are sending II TO you. Please give Il 10
the Chelsea sufferers. Yours truly. etc.
+. s.-we hope this suffering Is not all
over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
MAPLE GROVE

Mr.. j. e. Winters is very low at his
home with complication of diseases.
w G. Kennedy attended the fun
eral OF Mrs BERTHE Watts held at
Crestline Thursday afternoon.
School opens Monday Sept. 18th
with Miss Peilfer of Gallon as teach
er.
William Jones and o. ID. Kennedy,
attended the Mt. Gilead fair Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldinger and
children of Crestline. Mrs. Charles
Nelson and son, of TT Wayne Ind,
and Mrs. Nettie Butterheld and son,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
BOWSER'S LAST TRY,
Thinks He Finally Has Discoy-
cred Ideal Summer Resort.
CROWS NEST is THE NAME.
Philosopher Fails to Take Wife's Ad.
vice--Visit to Place and Sight Of
Desoiation Arousos Indignation, Load.
ing to q Fight.
BY M. QUAD.

copyright. 1909, by Associated Literary
Press
"A ~ RS. BOWsER and the cat
II" were waiting for him on the
front steps as Mr. Bowser
reached home the other even.
ing, and he paused a moment before
entering the house to ask:
Doesn't the word Eureka signify
something or other?"
Yes; II signifies I have found It, re-
piled Mrs. Bowser.
exclaimed Errekar"
DO you mean that you have found
some new way to save half the gas?"
mo, ! don't ] don't. I don't care
hang about the gas. What | mean Is
that we have been looking for some
place out In the country where we
could put In couple of weeks this
summer, but have thus far been dis.
appointed"
but ! thought you had decided to
stay homer"
$50 ] had until I came across this
newspaper advertisement this morn.
Ing. I think have tumbled on good
thing. Come IN and read IT,"
Advantage Of Crows Nest.
The advertisement read as follows:
Persons seeking for homelike place In
the country where they can pass a few
weeks should write TO the Crows Nest
Pure air, large rooms. fine beds spring
water. vegetables. eggs and milk; table
unsurpassed: no children or dogs. Only
two minutes TO the lake and FIVE to the
postofhce. No mosquitoes, flies nor ma
laria. All outdoor amusements Terms
only 50 per week. Room for few mar
ried couples.
We'll. what do you think of ltT"
asked Mr.. Bowser as the slip was re-
turned.
II should say It was n fraud"
That's like you. ofeourse. You see
fraud and swlndIe in everything.
wouldn't have your suspicious nature
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
IIARUE.

LARUE.
LaRue, Sept. 10--Mrs. Barbara Bur
baugh visited Marion relatives from
Saturday until Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Tobias OF Agosta was
guest at the Will j. Clark home
Saturday evening.
Miss Daisy Moore of Marion Is a
guest at the Will West home, north
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs X. ID. Henkle and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thombs were Ken
ton visitors. Sunday.
Mrs. Wooley and two children of
Raymond, o., are guests at the Ed.
Walker home this week.
A. IL. Wise was a business visitor
in Marion Saturday, and also on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Quick covert and lit
tie daughter, Ruth, of Davidsboro
Ga, arrived Friday evening to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w J..
Raub, and other relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. J. w. Slagle left for Bcllefori-
taine, Wednesday evening, TO visit
relatives for a few days.
Harry Snyder of southeast of town,
returned home Sunday from a few
days visit with relatives in Payne, o.
Mrs. George Raub and Mrs. I. s.
CUTLERY and little son of south OF
town, and Mrs. w. II. Johnson spent
Thursday in Marion.
William Ferguson returned to his
home in Lima Wednesday evening
after pleasant visit at the j. A.
Terry home north of town.
Miss Osa Dilsaver of Columbus,
has accepted the position of trimmer
in the millinery department OF the
c. w. Rodgers store.
Miss Errah Lee Ferguson and
brother Robert of Lima have been
guests at the j. A. Terry home. north
Of town, for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Correl Bell of Union City Ind.
came to LaRue Monday, to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Daphne Longshore of Marion
visited Miss Louise Prettyman from
Thursday until Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spaulding, of Ma
rion, came to LaRue. Saturday even
Ing. to visit friends for few days.
Mrs. Valona Hare and daughter
Luella returned homo Friday morn
ing from visit with Rushsylvania
relatives.
Miss Ina Klinefclter returned TO
her home In Marion. Saturday, after
weeks visit with Miss Faye
Hastings, north OF town.
Misses Anna Dutt of Mansfield and
Cora Osborn of Marion were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman, north
east of town Wednesday.
Ray Longshore OF Marion visited
LaRue relatives Thursday of last
week. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeig OF south of
town were visitors in Marion. Friday,
Mrs. j. b. Halstead and son Herbert
went to Kenton, Friday, TO visit re-
latlves.
Mrs. Ed. Walker and son went
to Ridgeway Friday, 10 visit relatives
for few days.
Ray Crossen and CHARLES Krisher
OF Marseilles were visitors In La
Rue. Friday afternoon.
Cyril CUTLERY of Delaware came to
LaRue, Friday. to visit relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mrs. James Carey returned to her
home in Marion, Friday evening, ar
ter visiting at the r. M. Carey home.
Mrs. Paul Arnold was called DO
Marion, Monday, by the serious i'll
ness of her daughter Mrs. Frank
Harmon.
Miss Grace Baldwin went to Ma
rion, Saturday and on Monday be-
gan her duties as teacher in tho pub
lie schools.
Mrs.James Church and daughter
Elma, returned to their home In Ma
rion, Saturday, after a visit with
friends in LaRue and vicinity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
KIRKPATRICK


don Wcrtz and son Raymond
of near Monntte, were the
guests of Mrs. Jacob Linn saturday.
Miss Dimmie Clutter was the guest
of friends IN Marion several days last
week.
Mrs. Welcome Luellen and son Linn
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity, returned to
their home in Cleveland Saturday.
Messers Harold Brooks and Charles
Likins spent couple days last week
in Kenton.
Mrs. Ellen Rosencrans was the
guest of Miss Maggie Clutter Fri
day
Mr.. Tom Dorton was the guest OF
Mr.. Hanson Rice Sunday.
Messers Earl Rosencrans and How
ard Neal made a business trip to Blu
cyrus, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Iacoby OF Mar
tel, were guests of the latcr's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slagle, Friday.
Mr.. High Hipsher and son Lester
and Miss Ida Jeffrey, of Caledonia,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs o. Il.
Neal and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elery Foosc and fami-
Jy were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Linn Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Rosencrans was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davids and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Busch and daughters Dora and
Eta and Mr.. and Mrs. George Busch
and children, of Marion, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Uran Rowe,
Sunday.
!. Miss Rose Glauser was the guest
of Elma Brooks sunday.
Mrs. VIII Dawson and family and
Herbert and Harold Breeze were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonn Miller and famI
ly were the guests of Mir. Wesley
Matthews Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clutter, OF
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Doughty and family, of Monnette.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Clutter and family Sunday
Mr.. John Sickle. of Marion, Misses
Millie Beers, Edith and Ethel Weir
and Alberta Neal and Messrs Willie
X. Movies, Loren Weir and Willie
Ludwig were the guests of Mrs. Rosa
Kellogg Sunday.
The Ladies Aiil Society of the NJ.
Il, Church met and held an all days
meeting at the homeof Mrs John
Mr. and Mrs, lynn Swisher and
daughter Thelma spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. Tom Monuette
Mr., and Mrs Charles Clutter and
Miss Fay Lantz and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Reamsnyder and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Brooks and family Sunday.
Mr.. Erehart, Of Marion is the guest
The young men of the Epworth
League gave an leo cream festival at
the home of DR.. L. c. baker Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Nellie Quaintance. of Mon
nette, was the guest of Olive Iiams
Wednesday.
Miss Dinnio Clutter was the guest
of friends in Prospect Friday.
Mr.. A. T, Lyons Is the guest of
friends in Mexico,
Mr. and Mrs o, G., Houser and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller of Likins Chapel
Sunday
Mrs. Susan Stenman was the guest
of Mrs. Rosa Kellog Tuesday.
Mr.. Earl Recrs started for South
Dakota Wednesday evening
Mr.. o. G. Houser was called to Ma
ion by the sickness o, his brother
Eliza.
Mr., Earl Rocencrans is on the sick
list
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the fair at Mt Gilead Thurs
day, :,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11

of Gallon, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. ande Mrs. Samuel stump Miss
es Myrtle and Flossie Kennedy, Mrs.
o. d. Kennedy and children, Milford
and Alminda, and Almet Kennedy
were guests at the George Sipe home
at Marengo, last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
Pietx.

Piety is not an end, but means Of
attaining the highest degree of culture
by perfect peace Of mind. Hence II is
TO be observed that those who make
piety an end and aim in itself for the
most part become hypocrltes. Goethe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
RrCHwooD.

FLEETWOOD, Sept 10--Arthur Baker
and family of Marion were guests
during the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Baker of east
Blagrove street.
Donald Van Wrinkle of Spencer
Vile, spent Sunday and Monday as
the guests Of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. s. w. Van Wrinkle of south
Franklin street.
Mrs. s. Il. Smith spent last Satur-
day as the guest OF her son Dwight
Smith and wife of Columbus and at
tended the various millinery open
ings In that city.
Mrs. VIM. Dayl and grand daughter
Miss Trella Wynegar, returned home
Monday from weeks visit with re-
latives and friends in Columbus and
Gallon
Miss Hazel Robinson left Redwood
last Wednesday night for Cleveland
where she Joined party of relatives
and friends and accompanied them to
Niagara Falls.
Mis- Euphemia Huston OF East
Liverpool arrived in fleetwood Thurs
day evening. where she resumed her
duties as instructor of music and
art In our public schools Monday.
Francis Landon of Marion, spent
Sunday with his wife and children
who have been visiting at the home
Of George Smith and family OF
south Fulton street during the past
week
Miss Wanda Mealey OF Marion, Is
guest at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Mealey of west Bomford street.
Ice wilkins left Redwood Monday
for New Comerstown where he will
spend several days looking after busi-
ness interests.
Rev. N. w. Good and wife and Ed
ward Johnson and son Stanley OF
Columbus, were guests Friday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Rapp OF
east Blagrove street.
Mrs. Anna Triplet and Mrs. b.
Barney OF Coshocton, returned home
Thursday after three weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hoxworth
northwest of town.
Mrs. H. II. Bown and daughter
Kathryn OF Pleasant City, Ohio. and
Mrs. Elmer Shepler, of Delaware
were guests of DR.. s. |. Bown and
wife Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kathleen of Bellevue, Ohio, have
been guests during the past week OF
Mr. and Mrs Prank Graham at their
home on east Ottawa street.
Miss Maggie Mehring OF Essex,
left Tuesday for Marysville, where
she will spend few days. She
will also visit her brother Jacob
Fisher at Plain City, before return
ing home.
Mrs. Mary A. Jones of Marion,
who has been visiting relatives near
Delaware for several days arrived
IN Redwood Thursday and visited
until Monday with her daughter Miss
Mary Jones, at the Dugan home on
south Franklin street.
Mrs. Patterson Livingston Is SER
iously III at her home on west Bonn
ford street, suffering with muscular
rheumatism and asthma.
Fr--nk Brown, wife and two sons
Of Cleveland. were guests from Sat
urday until Monday with p. A. Brown
and wife OF Claiborne.
Mrs. o. w. Wood returned to the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Metzger. after being In st. Louis,
Mo-, for about six weeks. where she
was called by the serious accident
which befell her husband He is
still In the hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11
MARTEL,.

Mrs. Geo Hileman went to Cleve-
land Monday to visit her son Edward.
w. A. 'Fulilove visited at the home
OF ]. w. Burton over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Winters returned home
Sunday after a pleasant visit with her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-11

Anything which dement's mankind
Is q treasure to you and me.
What a wondrous blessing to us all
ID HollisteI's Rocky Mountain Tea
4, ChaA. Schmidt q 90,