davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
PROSPECT,

Prospect. Aug. 6.-Miss Dorthy Kuo
hner spent the past week with her
grand parents at West jefferson,
Mrs. Susan Kyle of RadnOr and
daughter Mrs. Harry Compton of Co
lumbus spent Thursday at Prospect.
Mrs. Fred Freeman returned on
Friday for three weeks visit with
her neice, Mrs. Frank Haskell at CO.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morarity of Co
lumbus were Prospect visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Williams of Columbus
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
o, Harmon last week.
Rev l.. II. Hurrelbrink was granted
several weeks vacation by his congrc'
CATION and left for Port Huron on
Tuesday.
J.. Il. Cope went to Detroit Tuesday
where he will spend several weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Elmer Bondly and children
of Marion visited at the home of John
Bondley from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Audrey Bower of Delaware was
the guest OF Miss Helen Freeman
Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Roberts returned To
her home in Lima Friday after
months visit with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stller of Mar
ion were guests OF relatives here
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hatcher of
Ruchylvania visited the lattors par
ents Mr.. and Mrs, S, o. Thomas the
past week,
Mrs. Jesse Hunter Of Coulumbus
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs
II. ID. Beavers.
N. ]. Rouse of Marion was a Pros-
pect visitor Saturday.
Mrs. win Stockman and children
of Marion visited the formers par
onts Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Davids
of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hershey OF
near Ashley visited with Mrs, George
| Johnson Sunday.
The Misses Madge Drumm and Dol.
lie Seaman of fleetwood spent SAT-
urday and Sunday with Mattye Stiff
| fler,
Mrs. Susan Hazen and grand
| daughter, Caroline Henderson of Tam
pa, Fla, were the guests of Mrs
r. II. Finefrock from "Wednesday to
| Sunday.
| Mrs. A. B. Jones closed her school
OF kindergarten on Saturday which
she had been conducting during the
summer. The little ones were served
| with ice cream, cake and small bas-
kets of candy which they greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. VIII Finley spent several days
last week at Marietta having been
called there by the death of arelative
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs George
Codding Thursday afternoon
Misses Fern Noll. Dora Nash,
Messrs. Homer Waddel OF Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
KIRKPATRICK

The NJ. t. Ladies' Aid met and held
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs, Lloyd Knowles, Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Rceder of Marion spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kerr Reeder
Mrs. a. II. Reamsnyder Mrs. Jessie
Daugherty and daughter, of fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chittcr and son.
Kenneth, of Marion. spent Sunday mt
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Il. Chtter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shoney and son.
Chester spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Ellen ROsencranse.
, Misses Emma Brook Edyth and
Ruth Reeder, were the guests of Belva
and lren Fox OF Prospect a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Linn and son.
Minor spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marten of near Wyuadottt.
Miss Mabel Rowe of Marion is tho
guest of Miss Hazel Monnette.
Mrs. James Walton of Marion is the
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Doughty and
family and Mrs. Homan of Monnettc
spent Wednesday at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. A. E. Clutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley and fami.
ly were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Daley of near Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

village.
Davis Sprague, of Fairfield, ILL.,, is
visiting relatives in this village, this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. william Thomson
OF southwest of town, were Marion
visitors Saturday.
Miss Leona Baughman went to Del
aware, Saturday, to visit friends for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sager of south
OF town, spent Friday last with Mar
ion relatives.
Maragret Leo were Marion visitors
Saturday.
Master Edwin Shirk went to Marion
last Friday evening to visit relatives
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arnold attend
ed the funeral OF John Hofstetter in
Kenton last Friday.
Miss Leila Titus of Marion visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bonner, Jr., from
Friday until Sunday.
=. H. Facltler of Redwood, spent
Sunday at the VIII Thew home from
on south High street.
Miss Mable Mabry, of Kenton was
Sunday at the Will Thew home
Saturday until Monday.
y. w. Miller and Marshal Markey
both of near this village, spent Sat
urday in Marion on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Johnson made
an auto trip to Marion, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Susie Raub of south of town
Mrs. w. IL. Johnson and Mrs. G.
NJ. Tannyhill were Marion visitors
Friday.
Lloyd Pickering returned to his
homo In Marion Friday, after n three
weeks visit with Stephen Smiley and
family.
Miss Leola Scranton is visiting
friends and relatives in Marion, Mar
sellles and Upper Sandusky this week.
j. Samuel Myers returned home sat
urday from Lewiston where he spent
several days fishing at the reservoir.
Mrs. G.. Il. Mouser and daughter
Helena of Marion, were guests Of
relatives in this village, Friday and
Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

gross I'm It's international convention.
As president of the Minnesota Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, AMI
on behalf Of the 1000 women whom
| represent, | greet you and bid you
welcome to the capitol Of our state
May your coming 10 us be an inspra
ton To every young man and woman
in Minnesota to make the highest
Christian Endcavor, that His King.
dom come and His will be done in
this land of waters AS one of the
yice-p presidents of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, and on behalf of the 10000 fol-
lowers of this great organization, I
greet you and wish you God-spcod,
on their behalf and ON behalf of my
own state, and in the name of the
Christ who died for poor, bruised hu-
manity I ask your cooperation I'm
helping TO remove the greatest him
drance TO the coming Of His King,
dom-the licensed liquor traflic-that
soul-corrupting, understanding busi-
ness. Thy Kingdom Come Is your
convention motto, and is the prayer
of all our hearts; but IL never will
cCme until Christian men everywhere
shall quit voting damnation to the
souls and bodies of men by voting
for the saloon.
'In heather India, with 100000,
600 of souls, $4,000 human lives are
destroyed on the average every year
by poisonous snakes which bite and
kin the people. Heather India, wor-
ships the snake and protects its life
In Christian United States, with only
$4,000, 900 souls, we kill on the aver
age every year 100000 souls of our
splendid citizens with our licensed sa-
looms. We protect the saloon and do
not allow it's destruction There will
have to he much more Christian en-
deaVOr on the part of the people of
this nation before We can compare
taYorably with heather India i'm pre-
vention of destruction of human life"
After Mrs, Scoval had given "A
sketch of our organization aud some
of the things accomplished by the W.
G. 7. u, the audience joined i'm sing
ing, Wen Make the Map All White"
Rov, II, ID, Powers, DID, of Wash
ington, u, c., presided over the meet
ing, aud i'm introducing Mrs. Scovell
and said that his church, the Vermont
Avenue Christian church of Washing
ton, was often called "rhe White
Ribbon Church." because so many
temperance meetings were held there
and because his pulpit was so often
open to the w. q. y. 4. speakers.
The patriotic Service" held on tho
| steps of the Capitol at o'clock, was
| attended by thousands. Mr.. Bryan
again gave an address, in which he
said; "The application of Christian
thought and Christian purpose to life
means the regeneration of the man
and the woman. 1t means that the
man will be a higher type, better
illustration of what he ought to be; It
means that business will be made
more honest that conscience shall not
be outlawed in the counting room. II
means above all that conscience will
become a factor in the public life OF
the nation" He also spoke against
war. saying: Times have been when
nations have gone to war over a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Column Should be Sent.

Tho twenty-fouth International
Christian Endeavcr convention, which
closed July ~ in st. Paul, Mimi
esota, was not tho largest one in
the organizations history, owing
to floods in the South, which de-
tanned three car loads OF delegates,
and owing, also, to the failure to
Secure reduced rates from the rail-
roads. In spite of these hlndrances,
however, there were 5000 delegates
in attendance.
1t has been u great convention, in
the spirit of fellowship, of brother.
hood and applied Christianity,
General Secretary William Shaw
said; "The spirit of the convention
was fine and the program was the
best i'm the history of the society,
The suggestions made by the speak
ers were helpful to every delegate,
Many movements were started
which will affect the world"
Percy S. Foster of Washington. u.
c., one of the musical directors, laud-
ed the great Minneapolis chorus
which led the great audience in the
singing. Everybody who attended
the convention wanted to sing. l
never heard better chorus work at
any religious gathering" The Choir
us presented the oratOriO, elijah"
on Saturday evening,
The Junior Day" was ono of help
full suggestions by the leaders of the
work fore hildrcn aud the Juuiorn
hundreds i'm rainbow Colored costums
cs marched from Capitol Hill to the
auditorium and gave an intricate drill
forming the letters &c, e." and the
great red cross, and finally the bow
of promise" huge rainbow of child
rem. DIR. Clark said that in all his
Journeys i'm all lands he had never
seen anything so ingenious and beau
tiful,
From the opening addresses TO the
close, the Chrlstion Enedavorers were
again and again reminded that To kill
the saloon was one OF the tasks as
signed To every Christian organiza-
ton. There were often simultaneous
meetings at five different auditoriums,
and all of them helping ON the cause
for which the w. G. II, u, stands,
on Thursday afternoon of the con-
vention, Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
i'm his address on Religion and Life"
i'm the great Auditorium. was telling
the EndeayOrers that he hoped the
time would come when il would be
considered more or an offense to Of
fer another a drink than IL Is now
to refuse when so offered, and that
Christian conscience would prohibit
any participation in any form OF
gambling.
At the same time, in the ArmorS
Mrs, Bessie Laythe Scovell, stat,
president of the Minnesota w, C
r. u, was telling another group oi
'The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union and It's Work" In the
| opening of her address she said 81
seems most fitting that this great
broad, large-hearted Christian En-.
deavor organization, whose very nam,
includes every effort to Christianiz,
the world, should hold this exposition
Of Civic, Moral and Religious Pro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Harry Cox of Delaware were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Smith Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Johnson was q Colum.
bust visitor Monday.
II. T.. Williams last week had a
fine Poland China pig of the big type
shipped to him from Rock Valley,
Iowa.
Mr.. NJ. L. Maxwell of Des Moines
Iowa Is visiting his neice, Mrs. r.
A. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conklin Of
Readsburg. Wisconsin, Mrs. +. w.
Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Columbus
and Mrs. Virginia T.. Simons of Del
aware spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams and ,attanded
the Conklin reunion.
f,ir. and Mrs. Frank Conklin OF
RAadsburg Wisconsin, are visiting
friends and relatives in and around
Prospect.
Mrs. r.. a. Drumm and son Carl
. of Redwood were guests of Prospect
friends Monday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Perry Bum
gartner Saturday. morning ~ baby
boy.
Clarence Wilcox and Dale Black
left Monday morning for New Castle
Ind. where they have secured work
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fry and son,
Leigh of West Mansfield visited
friends here several days last week.
Miss Clara Cope returned on Thurs
day from "a visit with relatives AT
Iiillsdalc. Mich.
Mrs. Nettic Gilmore spent last week
with relatives at Columbus.
Mrs. j. N. Freeman spent sew
eral days las week with Mrs. l..
Il. Codding at Centerville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Travis is visiting
relatives in West jefferson.
Miss May Tallman returned from
visit with relatives at ISentou,
Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
All the News From Every
ssstg Part of the County,

luncheon was served.
Mrs. J. G Thompson and son Worden
of Columbus, have been guests of
Jacob Schurch and family of Jackon
township during the past week. Mrs
Thompson returned home Friday but
her son will remain in the country
for few weeks.
Mrs. j. l.. Horn returned to her
home in Redwood Sunday after spend
ing several weeks visiting relatives in
Columbus. She was accompanied
home by Edgar Albright, who will
spend few days at the Horn home
on south Franklin street.
Last Monday morning Robert L.
Elliott the operator of the moving pic
ture show at the Princess theatre and
Miss Nellie Dilsaver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dilsaver who reside
just north of Redwood went to Gin
cinnati on train ., due here at 80 a
IN. and hastily crossed the Ohio river
into Covington, Ky, where they were
united in marrigae.
Clarence M. Sanders of Columbus,
spent Sunday as the guest of his father
j. NJ. Sanders and brothers, Percy and
j. II. Sanders of Redwood.
Mr. mad Mrs. George Hancock OF
Dayton. are spending the week as the
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Chas
Burgoon and family, south of town.
William b. Robinson, who about one
year ago purchased and moved into
the Henry J. Brooks farm west OF
Redwood on the Kinney pike, com
united suicide by hanging himself in
his barn. He had been in i'll health
for some time and became dementel
because he and his family would soon
come to want.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

on Tuesday.
Geo. Reed is visiting his family at
the home of Geo. Shade.
Mr. mad Mrs. Chas Balenger of
Bucyrus spent Wednesday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Rorick.
Harvey Spiece and wife moved to
the farm west of town.
JEFF. Winters who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever is improving
slowly.
The hail storm did much damage to
the corn on Wednesday night
Pete Weidmi2e and wife are visit
ing in Springfield, Ohio this week
Norma Hurr of Columbus is spend
ing few days at her aunts, Mrs
Louis Spices,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl of Sykes. O.,
arc visiting their daughter Mrs. John
Saiply.
Clara Pfiersch of Marion is visit
ing her parents here this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
NIARTEII.

Mrs Katie Winemiil5r Is visiting
her son, Elg4r in Dayton.
Harmon Crock of Marion visited
here couple of days last week.
Miss Alexandria of Gallon listed
with Mrs. James Sharrock, west of
town.
Miss Mary Maloncy of Lima Is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Al Carver and
Mrs. Frank Spurlock.
Mrs. Bertha Burton was at Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

bin this week.
Mrs. Ellen Miller left Tuesday to
spend week with friends at Day
ton.
Peter Mayer has been Employed
by the Township school board to traps
fer pupils from Donithan to and from
Waldo for coming year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
IIARUE.


Larue. Aug, 6.-Mr. and Mrs Pearl
Scranton, were the guests Of Marsel-
les. friends, Sunday.
A. w. Cook of northwest of town
attended the horse sale at Prospect,
Monday.
Harvey johnson went to Detroit,
Saturday where he will visit relatives
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughters. Cleo and Gladys. visited
Marion friends, Sunday.
Davis McEltheny of northwest town
and Howard Cleveland attended the
Redwood fair, Thursday.
Grant Cahill and daughter, Lenore,
left Thursday morning for a visit with
Columbus and Redwood friends.
Mrs. Ed Wright OF Marion was "A
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Myers, Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. a. w. Cook, Mrs, John Nc
Elheny and Miss Hortense Cook of
N. Myers, Tuesday and Wednesday,
in Kenton.
Mrs. ]. C. Plummer and daughter
Ordela, of Cleveland spent Wednesday
as the guests of Mrs. j. w. CASTOR,
SOutHWcSL OF Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Thew and son,
Harold, and Mn, and Mrs. Elmer
Barth, of Lima. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Thew on Front
street.
Miss Zanza Leonard of Lorain who
has been the guest of LaRuo relatives
and friends for the past week left
for Upper SanduslSy. Wednesday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Davis, s. /.
Clements and son, Maurice, were busl-
ness visitors in Kenton Monday. They
made the trip in Mr.. Clements new
automobile.
Miss Mary Florence Burdge and
Master Lewis Thompson returned to
their home in Marion, Monday morn
Ing, after pleasant visit at the Jerry
Jones home. in south of town.
Mrs. Maggie Scott returned home
from pleasant visit with East Lib
erty and Bellefontaine relatives and
friends, Monday morning. She also
attended tho Chautauqua In Belle.
fontaine.
DIR. l.. ID. Hamilton was in this VIII
lage Tuesday. enroute to the Abram
Boyd home, south of Forest, where
he was called in consultation with
several other physicians regarding
Mrs. Boyd's serious illness
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeLander en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise.
Jr., and daughter, of Coffeyville, Kan
sas, Miss Zanza Leonard. or Lorain,
o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise, Sr u,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wise and
children at their home on east Vine
street, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Leonard started
on their wetesrn trip Monday morn
ing. These worthy citizens will be
absent from home probably six weeks
mostly on sightseeing tour which
VIII include visit to a half-dozen
states constituting mighty pillar OF
strength to the extreme northwest and
coast region.
B. b. Kilbourn spent Friday in Ma.
rion on business.
Ralph Wise was visitor in Marion
few hours Saturday.
Mrs. d. X, Drake was the guest OF
Marion relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Raub of south
of town spent Saturday in Marion.
Carey Hensel went to Maion Frlda,
to visit relatives for a few days.
j. b. Fields. Harry Topliff and
Chas Ellis were Marion visitors, Sat
| urday
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jones of south,
east of town. spent Friday in Mar
ion
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hastings OF nortl
of town wera Marion viaitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moral, o
north of town. were Marion visitors
Saturday.
Walter Scranton of Marion spen
Saturday with bis parents in thi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Attaininu Success.

Success Is series of golden stairs
leading up TO the heights of fame and
fortune. on every stair is a man who
knew how to make good use Of time.
who grabbed the forelock of opportun.
!y. and held on with grim determine.
ton until he got there"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Who's the Joke On7

A milliner put up this sign: I'VE
ht girls for the best colleges in the
east" Puzzle-Who's the joke on?
The Bellman,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Eat Little Meat In Summer.


The amount of food devoured
is IMMENSELY BEYOND any
needs or demands of the phys
ical system. The heat of the
body must always be sustained
. at nearly 100 degrees. In sum
mer we have only to combat
} few degrees of lower tempera-
ture. but In winter by food and
} clothing We must raise the body
heat from zero outside of us TO
; 100 degrees above zero inside of
, us,
II plainly will not do % eat in
, summer as we do in winter, as
, much or OF the same kind OF
. food. IL we consider heat alone.
But In summer we live. as
. rule. more active lives and pass
: off superduous heat with great
, ease and rapldity. while the sur
face of the body Ia cooled by
, pcrspiration.
! II Is probable that most people
; digest aud asslmllate and dis
. pose of waste so MUCH BET
TER IN THE WARM SEASON
) that they eat more than In win
ter and ought to do so. The
) kind of foods used should. how.
. aver. be yer, unlike. II is aF
. most impossible In summer to
: eat too much. Of ripe fruits.
. while of meats very few should
. eat large amounts In warm
. weather
: Meat should not bo cooked in
Q summer rs much as In winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
kenn Your Health.

The thing to do, at all hazards. Is
to keep well, Health and happiness
are sweetheartS.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08
The Bombay Hook Road.

Members OF the Kent County Levy
Court, piloted by James Truax, the
president, inspected the Bombay Hook
oauseway connecting Woodland Beach
with the mainland. James R Mott,
president Of the Woodland Beach Co.,
urged the Levy Court to build a new
road. He offered to pay one third Of
the cost of construction, even if that
One.third should reach $1,000. Resi-
dents Of the island have been trying for
several years to get a road that would
be Of service. In the past 20 years more
than $86, 600 has been spent on the old
road, each time to be washed away by
the high tides. Residents OF the island
are taxed the same as these on the
mainland, and they are demanding
that they receive attention. The Levy
Court decided that the old road could
be repaired in good shape at cost OF
about S., 900.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08

18th century, and shows in many
places the ravages of time, and the
battles with the elements il has
since undergone. Its total length
is about 525 feet, bredth of nave
Io4 feet, length of transept 322 feet
and the heighth of the central tower
2oI feet; showing the immensity of
the affair. Several beautiful stain
ed glass windows dating so far
back as the I4th century, and
worne as thin as paper are seen.
During the numerous religious
upheavals York in the medieval
times suffered with other cathedrals,
and portions Of the defaced archi-
lecture, saints, ETC., are still seen as
relics of religious frenzy which stir
red these seemingly stolid people.
Staying overnight in London our
tour brought us via FOlkstone to
Boulogne, France. and then to
Paris, where I have been ever since
the 18th instant. l had intended
visiting Germany and Holland, but
my knowledge of the language be-
ing so miserable, and the attrac-
tions offered here being so great,
both historically and from a stand
point Of the many pleasant excur-
sions to so many of the interesting
suburbs, that l shall tarry here till
a few days before l shall catch my
boat at Antwerpt, Belgium, OH the
2nd Of October when I hope to see
a little of Belgium.
With very best regards to you
and yours, l remain
Yours truly,
VIM. Marshall, Jr.