davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

were Miss Bessie Burgoyne now Mrs.
William Stark, and Blaine Gunder
and Miss Birdie Jerew now Mrs.
HARRY Vogel, and Otto Gunder. The
rifle had been in use for some time
when Miss Jerew decided to tfy her
luck. In some maner the load was
discharged before the gun had been
placed i'm position, the shot going
wild and penetrating the body OF
Otto Gunder just below the heart.
The fright of the picnickers can be
only vaguely imagined.
Probing for the bullet was inn
possible because of It having lodged
to near the spinal column and 1t re-
mained buried in the body. For
days the victim hovered on the brink
of the great unknown finally being
nursed back TO a semi+invalldism
The brother Blaine although entire
lily blameless was so unstrung and
depressed by the accident that his
family feared for the lives OF both
He is now enroute home for the fun.
eral
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
otto Gunder, Shot by Acct
dent, Passes Away.
TAKES COLD AT DANCE
Weakened by long Fight for
Health, Heart Action Fails
End Came Suddenly at Redwood
Deceased was Well Known
in Marion.

After nearly seven years of suffer-
ing at times painfully acute, otto
Gunder, aged twenty-seven years
deid from the effects of a gunshot
wound at the home of his parentv
in Fleetwood Friday evening.
For the past year the victim SEEM
ed to improve steadily in health and
friends were hopeiul for his ulti~
mate recovery but it was only all
outward semblance OF health for
when he contracted a cold from an
overheated condition resulting from
attempting to dance at his parents
fiftieth wedding anniversary, cele-
brated recently, pneumonia developed
and his weakened heart condition
made his long fight for life a los
ing one. The end came unexpected
iy. Mr. Gunder retired about six
o'clock. No sooner did his head
touch the pillow than he gave one
gasp and expired Both narents were
present at the time. Six brothers
blaine and Pinlney Of Kansas City,
Matthew, Zed f. and John B. of Mar
ion, Harry of Redwood and the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Gunder
survive.
Funeral services will occur at the
Gunder home in Richwood Monday
afternoon at 300 o'clock Rev. Mr.
Smith, OF York Center, officiating.
1nterment WITH be made at Price
cemetery.
Six years ago last October "a
party OF four went TO woods just
east of the city TO picnic and try
their skill at Workmanship. They
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

Newest designs IN street on dress
hats at Aiass sfNNiE THOMAS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
B. P. SWEENEY is ILL
Suffering From Gall Stones and
Condition is Serious.

Busby p. sweeney, superintendent OF
the Marion Steam Shovel company,
and one of Nlarlon's most distin-
gmshed citizens, lies in critical con-
dition at his home on West Church
street, suffering from a severe attack
of gall stones.
Last Thursday morning, Mr.. Swe-
ney was first stricken while attend
ing to his duties at the shop. He was
removed TO his home and his condi-
tion has gradually grown more SER
ious. Saturday morning, he suffered
several bad spells and the attending
physicians found It necessary to place
hGm under the influence of chloroform
in order to relieve his suffering. An
opration may become necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Former Place Of Worship Of MariOn'S Oldest Con.
GreGatiOn.
9regatiOn.
Watah the window at Bakers piano
a,ore during this March sale.
FROM CLEVELAND TO CITY
Through Service on Traction Lines
Soon to be Inaugurated.

"A special car bearing the members
of the executive committee OF the
Electric railway mems association
came to this city over the c. ID. ana
NJ, Friday aud a conference wlth
local railway ofiiciais was held at
the Commercial club relative to the
schedules to be arranged in the runs.
Monday r,Igular services on scheuuie
will be opened from Cleveland 10
Cincinnati by means of the Cleveland
and South Western and the commit
tee desires everything in good run
ming order at the opening OF the
service. No radical changes other
than those announced previously were
arranged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

E. A. Alline is the Osborne agent
North Maine st.
2-26-1mOwklysatd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
MORNING SERVICE

1890 A. M.
Organ Voluntary---Adagio In q
Mai Voicltmar.
DoXOlogy.
| Invocation.
Anthem---We will give Thanks
tBelshazznr) Butterfield.
Responsive ---Eighty-fourth.
Psalm.
Hymn--No.
Soripture Reading.
Prayer.
Response.
Solo---open the Gates OF the Temple
---Knapp-Mrs w. N. Harder.
Offering.
Anthem-Praisa the IJord---Turner
Debcatory Sermon---Rev. w. j.
Fulton.
Ren1rt Of building Committee.
Dedicatory Prayer---Rev. George E.
Barnard
Hymn---No 147.
Benediction.
Postlude---Prolude and Fugue.
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
2:30 p. NJ.
In charge of Ministerial Associa-
ton---Rev d. II. Bailey, Presiding
Organ Voluntary ASalome.
lHymn---No. ST.
Scripture Reading.
PRAYER
Anthem---A Dream OF Paradise.
Solo by Miss Iva Coil.
Address by Rev. d. IT. Bailey and
Rev. ]. ?. Currln.
Miller and Rev r. e. Zechiel.
Offering
Hymn---No. 495.
Benediction
Postlude---Palker.
EVENING SERVICE.
5:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor
Hvmn----No. 174
Addresses by Rev. Clarence r..
Meeting.
600 p. NJ. Address to Young
People---Rev. IT. NJ. Ford, D. d.
700 p. M Organ Voluntary---In
vocation --Gnilmant.
Solo--The Dav is Ended--- --Bartlett--
Mrs. b. I. Wallace.
Violin obligate, Mr.. C. A. Curtis
Scripture Reading
Hymn---No AZ.
Prayer.
Anthem---Praise the Lord, All Ye
Observation-Disclosures.
Offering
Solo--With Verduue Glad tCrealionl
Haydn---Miss Sadamae Allen
Sermon d. B. Martin.
Hymn-No. 81
Benediction
: ostlude----Melody and IntermezzC
= Parker.
E. A. Alllne is the Osborne agent
North Maine st.
2-26-1mOwklysat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

Builds ND waste tissue. promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep. giving renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. S5 cents Tea or Tablets. Chas.
Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Few Free Baptist Church
Ceremony Planned
EVENT MARKS AN EPOCH
Sect Built Marion's First
House of Worship.
Growth Has Been Steady for Nearly
Century-New Edifice Built at
Cost of 500, 900.

Dedicatory services will be held in
the handsome new edilice of the
local congf cation Of the Free Rap
fist church on South Main stree
Sunday and the event promises to
be one worthy of much importance in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

India sends America many rugs
All the pay the good weavers get fo'
them is 16 cents day. Head
weavers get $l5 n month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27
Regal Shoes $3.50

On account OF an error In correct
ton in Kleinmaier's ad OF yesterday
Regal Shoes we're quoted at $500
IL should have read $3.50
THE MIRROR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

This is the season when your
blood needs purifying. If the blood
is pure and healthy you'll be well.
The most reliable blood remedy Is
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Nothing can do more good. 80 cents,
Tea on Tablets. Chas. Schmidt G
CO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

Breathing exercises were introduce
ed i'm some Partisan schools not
lonlg ago, and beneficial results we're
soon manifested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-27

She scouled and pursued him day
after day,
The poor old man had to sleep
I'm the hay,
What a change-there's Joy and biiss'
Now both taking Rocky Mountain
Tea, then kiss.
Chas. Schmidt & Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

That President Taft is an optimist
of the pure=t type goes withoul
question. His smile mas been spread
ing and continues to spread while
defending the Payue-Aldich tariff
bin and boosting snip subsidy We
can't blame him. The benehcaries
of the tariff bin are smiling too.
Mr. Taft will go down ia history
as me preacher pre- ldent whose
sermons We're to divert the WRATH Of
am oppressed people from their OPP
pressors and one whose broad
smile hypnorzed the dear public i'm
TO a grateful acceptance of tne hole
in the iolgluut as the real pie.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

What has all Pcary hammcriua
aaI noc,ing amounted to-. anyway
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Who says Wright was not the first
ma ato oucirClo Miss Liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
BIG GLASSES NOWADAYS.
Nearsighted Man INDUCES at Last
in Pair of Modern Spectacles.

From the New York Sun.
1t was a good many years since | had
bought a pair of new spectacles sad
the near-sighted man. and the old ones
that I had been wearing all this time
frames and small glasses. Oculsts now
adays YOU know. prescribe big glasses
and | had seen plenty such worn by pea
Pile in the street: but when having re-
solved 10 get pair Of new spectacles
came al the opticians 70 look over tho
stock of frames | was amazed at the
actual size of them.
Aren't these enormous I asked
''Oh. no.. said the optical man. those
are OF the average size that we custom
arily sell Here are some big ones And
he brought out frames much bigger
that by comparison with them the other
frames that had looked 10 me large
seemed now Of quite reasonable dimen-
sions
do people buy these biggest ones
/ asked.
Yes said the optician. we sell them
to hunters, who want a glass that they
can't look over when they look up. and
to billiard players who want glass that
they can't look under when they look
down and we sell them TO golf players
so now those medium-siZed frames
looked better TO me. and ] bought pair.
and when in due time | went in for the
finished glasses they looked all right
We tried them on and the optician adjust
ed the bows. and as he stood back and
looked at them, resting easily on my
nose and with eyes perfectly conferred.
he regarded them with professional APP
proval.
Now he said. You have got pair
of modern spectacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Burns Grandchild Dead.

From the London Chronicle.
The eldest direct descendant of Robert
Burns died Monday July 12) at Chelten-
ham.
Mrs. Sarah Eliza Maitland Tombs Burns
Hutchinson had reached the advanced age
o. eighty-seven years. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Lieut.. Col. James Glencairn
Burns and her family are now the only
lineal descendants of the poet.
Mrs. Hutchinson was born in Bengal
Nov ember >, 1921. She lost her mother
when only five days old and was sent
home to Dumfries. where she was tended
by her grandmother. the widow OF the
poet. During this period she sat for the
famous picture everywhere known to stu
dents of Burns as 'Bonny Jean and Her
Granddaughter.
At the age of twenty-five she was mar
red to DR.. Berkeley Westropp Hutchin-
son. a native of Ballinas loe, Ireland. \
terrible misfortune overtookA them when
they emiSra ted to australia. for they lost
their children by death on the ship. In
Victoria and New South Wales, however.
other children We're born to them. of
whom one son and ttlree daughters still
survive. viz. Mr.. Robert Burns Hutchin-
son tnow farming in British Columbian,
Mrs. Annie Vincent Burns Scott widow
of a landed proprietor near Adeiaidel.
Mrs. Violet Burns Gowring wife OF the
principal of st Bede's College. East
bourne, and Miss Margaret Constance
Burns Hutchinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
EVENING SCENES IN GERMANY.
Return Of Goose Girls and Their
Flocks From Fields.

Dorothy Amphett. in the National Review.
In the summer evenings the veranda
overlooking the farm buildings was my
favOrte place for watching the pageant
of farm life when the peasants came back
from the fields at shutdown. First the
geese of the village, flock after flock,
walking in orderly troops each to it's own
pen, all talking together at the top of
their voices: with dear little ragged. fair
haired goose girls in attendance. just like
Hans Andersen's heroines. Each of the
villages had the right of pasturlng SO
many geese upon the gratis fields, and in
return they were obliged to give him
certain number at their great goose STAY
ing in the autumn. These geese mann
selie and her helpers cured and sailed
for winter consumption. They We're eaten
uncooked, like German ham. and es-
teemed a great delicacy. Hundreds and
hundreds or geese: then swineherds with
their swine and shepherds with their
sheep: no coWs-these were all stall fed in
a great cattle byre off the farmyard, but
slow-treadng yokes of black and white
oxen and teams of cart horses, four to-
gether, the carter riding one of the shaft
horses and driving the leaders before him.
This return from the fields was the only
time | ever he peasants HURRY. They
are of German race here. very slow and
lethargic, fair-ha.red and blue-eyed. Their
own loca! rhyme, roughly translated, well
describes them:
Every winter is the Ponlmer
Yet more stupid than in summer
The houses of the peasants, picturesque
enough without, contained little interest :
one or two old danes still used their
spinning wheels and few big wooden
chests. curiously studded with brass nails.
were to be seen: the res; of the furniture
was poor and pain in the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
PILGRIM FATHERS MEMORIAL.
The "Engelschesteeg, a Historical
Alley of Amsterdam.
W York Herald's Paris Edition

From New York Herald's Paris Edition.
One of the questions TO be dealt with
by the Amsterdam city council during the
coming session will be the altering of the
names of several streets and alleys. 1t is
proposed. inter ALA. TO rename the
''Engeschesteeg Paardenstraat, and thus
to destroy interesting historical memento.
In 1909 number of English men and
women prosecuted in their own country
because of their belief. were heartily wei
coined in Amsterdam. During their resi-
dence here they lived III the .'Engelsches
teeg." The houses in which they resided
still standing. In 1920 they decided
to leave Holland. being 102 in all tseven
ty-four men and twenty-eight women).
among whom tl.ere were also few ma
tive OF Holland, to emigrate to North
America. They embarked at Delfshaven
in the Mayfiower remained a short time
at Plymouth. and left September u,
1000. to found their new fatherland in
they landed at Plymouth Rock and formed
a colony. which was the origin of the
United States of America Reference is
continually made to the hospitality af-
forded them during their sojourn In Hol-
land and II Is always mentioned that the
.Engelschesteeg III Amsterdam is a re-
minder of the fact that the Pilgram ia
theirs lived there,
ON July II commemorative stone was
unveiled i'm the English Church in the
Bagijnenhof. presented by the Chicago
Congregational Club. The Rev. w Elliot
Griffiths and several other persons came
specially from America To commemorate
the arrival of the Plgram fathers in
Amsterdam in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

in the court may be seen the secretary
of state. elegant. thin and most certain
" up to date. entering his automobile
and being borne rapidly out of sight. and
Just across the way Plus y. portly,
benevolent and slow. stepping into his
sedan chair and being carried slowly
away.
England is going ahead with garden
cities and several others have been built
or are in process of organization, ono
OF the latest to be opened Is at llamp-
stead. in the north OF London In the
garden suburb at Hampstead the streets
and houses are planned and built III such
a way To preserve all the natural
beauties or the country All trees worth
preserving are preserved and feature
Is made OF erecting groups of houses
round a central lawn. thus reNiNing IN
little the principle of the village green
The garden suburb is placed in an Hn-
dulatinG tract of country. II was given
To Eton College by Henry VIII. in OK
change for the land in Whitehall apon
which he built MS palace.
l.. III MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
THos. j. OWEN s soN. AUCrIoSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE. STORY BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF REE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING no. 1870 18TH ST. NV
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust given TO
~ on the I'd day of July. A. d. 1907. and
corded In I.ber No. 50a5. AT folio So ct seq.
Of the land records of the District OF Columbia.
aud at the request OF The party secured will
soil a, public auction. in front of the premises.
On WEDNESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY or
AUGUST. a. n. 1909. At HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK F.M.. undivided one-hslf interest
in and 70 the following described land and prom
OF ColGmbis. and being all their right title and
interest, tho same bcin: an undivided one half
IN ard to lot lettered n in Giles Overs sub
division OF lots in square numbered two hundred
and eighty one t2SlI, per plat recorded in the
"ffce Of The surveyor for the District Of Co,um-
hi. In Liner " n. AT folio :;Ia together with
tho improvements thereon. consist ne Of three
story brick dwelling. hciug No. 1920 10Th
Terms 81 sale: pne-thiTd ~ the purchase
money PAYABLE day of saic within fifteen
tiS' days thereafter ouc-fhird In year. and
one-rhird in years thereafter. with interest
the rate al si1 ,S, per rentun per
paid. paysble semi annually. The deferred pay
men,s be represented by the promissory note
of purchase. secured by deed OF trust the
property sold. all cash, al purchasers option.
4 deposit % 500 10 be made at time of sale.
All conveyancinY and recording NJ purcha
cost Terms 10 be- complied with within fifteen
rs, days from dav OF sale. otherwise trustees
reserve INC right resell risk and cost OF
the eefaultinS purchaser.
RALPH r. BARNARD,
GUY q JOHNSON,
Trustees
n.-d2ds.eSR Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
THoS. J. OWEN { son. ATCTIONEERS.

real. ESTATE BEING THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING. WITH FRAME STA
BILE IN REAR. SITUATE no. 1851 POTO-
MAC STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
corded in Liner NJ. 1895 folio ~ seq. of the
land records OF the District of Columbia. and at
The request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee will sell al public auction. in
front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE THIR-
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1909. Al
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city Of Wash
fngton. District of Columbia, and designs ted as
and being part OF lot numbered forty three (43,
ginning on the east side of Market space In the
middle of the wall between premises Nos. 1851
and 1888 Market space. Potomac street. 1876
feet q inches. less. south OF street.
thence south along Market space. Potomac
street. y feet. more or less. TO the south face
of the south wall OF premises No. 1051 Potomac
street. or Market space: thence east 124 feet Q
5nches to Warehouse alley. thence north along
said alley - feet, more or less, To q point east
of the beginning and thence to the beginning
together with the improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two equal
1nstalments payable in and two years.
with interest al per centum per annum pay
h' deed II trust upon the property sold all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
Of 800 will be required at time of sale. All
touNcyanclne recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
FGaser Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within Il days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the property
~ the risk and of defaulting purchaser
AFTER nre days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. y. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
3, ANDREW PARKER. Vice President.
au::- i&dspSu Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
SELF-HEATING IRON.
Charcoal in Body of Utensil Keeps
IT ALWAYS at Same Heat

From across the seas comes unusual
ly useful invention in the form OF self
heating iron. evolved by a German brain.
IT will he understood at once that this
iron does its work in neat and orderly
manner. The top of the iron is hinged
to form lid. and across the bottom OF
the interior is a grating. on which char
coal is 10 he burned. This method of
heating insuIes the utensi being always
at a temperature that fits IL for use and
there is no danger OF dirt of any sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE NO. $50 STREET
SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re
corded in Liber 1851, at folio All ct seq. one oil
the land records of the District of Columbia. We
shall sell at public auction, in front Of the
premises MONDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF AUGUST 1909. At FIVE O'CLOCK IN
lot numbered ffty-nine f59l in John Mler's sub
division Of part Of SQUARE numbered four nun
bred and seventy three 4I3l. in the city "i
Washington. District Of Columbia as per plal
thereof recorded In tho surveyors office II eald
District in Book No 80 AT page $. together with
the improvements.
Terms Of sale One third cash. balance in two
equal payments at one and Two years per cen
interest. payable semi annually. secured by notes
Of the purchaser and deed Of trust on the prop
erty. or all cash. at tho option OF the purchaser
800 deposit. All conveyancing. examination OF
title and recording at purchasers cost. Terms T.
he complied with within fifteen days from tbs
date Of sale trustees reserve the right to re
advertise and sell the property al cost and risk
Of defauting purchaser
r. r LEIGHTON
j. II. MILLER. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Venonous.

From the Fhilsde pha Record
Nell-Thats a beautiful fan Miss cid
digrl has.
Believes, she says she bought it TO
match her complexion
Mellon. I hadn't noticed that IL was
hand painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

accommodating on the bottom. In addition
to doing it's work clean. the new iron
has the advantage of being without Of
fensive odor the small amount OF char
coal required to heat Ii causing no I'M
pleasant smell. The time saved in hay
ing an implement with which ironing can
be done steadily, without waiting to heat
an iron or exchange it for another on the
stove can readily be appreciated. Then.
too. the risk of soiling the clothes is
eliminated.
"Scrabb has it bad"
Has what bad?"
"AutomObiling. He's got the street
number of his house hanging from one
of the rear windows Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Goodrich Mudd-No more stealing
rides on airships for me.
Algernon Squiggs-Why sco
Goodrich Mudd-Well. once before
dey dropped me OFF into n tub of water
and now dey Just put me off on lie roar
OF soap factory. Never again.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

TRI STEES' SALE OF CNIMPROvED LOT
SW. CORNER 18TH AND SITS. NV.
Ry virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in
libcr 32l2 folio 81 et seq. Of the land records
FOR the District of Columbia and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell hy public auction. in front Of
The premises. TUESDAY. THE TENTH DAY
OF AUGUST. 1909. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
The following described real estate in the city
az Washington. District Of Columbia. 10 wit:
Sutlst "a in square Ia. unimproved.
Terms: Subject To prior deed OF trust FOR
s. 0fa particulars ~ which will be mentioned
ut sale. balance cash 5000 deposit required ar
sale. Terms OF sale be complied with In l.,
DAYS from day Of sale otherwise trustees reserve
right To resell the property ut the risk and cost
"f defaultng purchaser. All conyeyancing and
recording al purchasers cost.
FRANK 4. RAWLINGS. Trustee.
J. EAkIN GADSRY. Trustee.
Su,-dSdhs