davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
VISITOR ILL.

Mrs. L. H. Troyer. wife of Rev. L. Fl. Troyer, who so delightfully."- enter tained an audience at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening by re- counting his many experiences in the Porto Rican missionary fields, was taken with a critical illness while at her rooms at the Casa Loma yester- day and suffered for several hours. A sufficient relief was had by evening to permit the party to go to Tucson, where Rev. Troyer will lecture tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

The one hundreth birthday anni- versary of the martyred President Abraham Lincoln's birthday was ob- served in Mesa yesterday, although there was no public demonstration of any kind. The local post office ob- served Sunday hours and both of the banks were closed during the entire day Several of the leading business houses remained open until noon, and both the teachers and pu- pills of the local schools enjoyed a days holiday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
NORMAL WINS FROM MESA.

The Normal ball team won a clean victory over the Mesa champions yes terday with a score of to l. it was one of the fastest games this season. but was witnessed by a small crowd. Aver pitched for the Normal and Will Hams for Mesa, and both were In good form. This is the last game this month on the home diamond.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Methodist Episcopal Sunday school 1O-OO A. NJ. morning service HOO A. M. Epworth League at 100 P. M. and evening services at 7:45 P M. Rev Hawley Pastor.
 Baptist Sunday school at 10-0O A. M. preaching at HOO young peoples meeting at TOO Evening worship 7:45. Rev Sidney Maddox Pastor.
 Church of Latter Day Souls: At the Tabernacle, Quorum of the sev enty, Bible Study at 1O:00 A. NJ. Preaching at o'clock in the after noon Sabbath School at 1000 A M. in Amusement Hall, and M. J. A. at :: o'clOck>P P. M. at the same place.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
ON A FURLOUGH.

Jack Campbell. who has been spend ing the winter in the Pacific branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteers, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles for two months furlough. Jacks many friends here who admire him for what he is and what he has done will be grieved to learn that there is little evidence of improvement in his case. He will give Arizona's balm another trial
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
WILL BE MARRIED MONDAY

It is understood that Miss Charlotte Simpkins will be married to Sylvester Nelson in Lehi on Monday. The young people are well and favorably known both in Lehi and Mesa. The bride to be is a daughter of H. Simp kins. and the groom is the son of Vim. Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
THE DEDICATION OF
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

Worksmen employed on the new Union High School building are rushing the unfinished departments to completion. Monday. February has been set for dedication day, when exercises appropriate to the occasion will be given including flag raising ceremonies.
 The building will be ready to lie formally turned over to the Board on March Ist, many of the rooms are so nearly finished that a good idea can be gotten of what they will be like when completed.
 The class rooms have received due consideration as to convenience, per feet light and ventilation and the classes can be arranged so as to be near the reference rooms. The general assembly, room is ample in size for all purposes, and is provided with a stage and settings for en- tertainments. The chemical, lecture, and physics rooms are all in the top floor of the building and their ar engagement and equipment are all of the latest. Along both sides of the immense hall are arranged individual lockers for the use of students. In the basement will be placed a gym naseum, and the heating apparatus. The general impression received is the completeness with which the de- tails have been carried out in every department of the building.
 No better system of heating and ventilation is known to modern build CTS than the methods used here. This is also true as regards sdhita- tion.
 The grounds will be laid off for tennis, basketball, and base ball.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
MESA DEPARTMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HE PICTURE SHOW TONIGHT

The program of the moving pie ture show to be given at the Mesa Opera House this evening will in clude several fine films, two illus trated songs will be given also, then will be two performances the regular prices of 10 cents and 15 cents for admission will be charged
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"

The presentation of this stirring life drama at the Mesa Opera House by one of the F.. J. Carpenter Comv panies was well received the seating capacity of the hall being nearly all taken. The play force fully illus trated the many pitfalls and snares that are laid to trap young woman hood in this as well as other coun- fri
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
DEATH OF 1.-THE BOY

The sOrrOwmg parents have the tender sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

Bobby said the teacher to a small Tupil, what is the hardest stone ever discovered?"
 T don't know replied Bobby
 Can't you think?' queried the teach CT
 Yes. ma'am." answered the little fellow, but cant think hard enough ''
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
FOR SALE.

Olive oil Purity Brand" 200, 40c and soc the bottle; $500 per gallon. E. NJ Messer Pickle Works.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DANCE.

This evening a St. Valentines day dance will be given in the Vance Auditorium, good music will be fur nished and all are urged to be pres ent.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

Lost, on Thursday evening, on Tempe road, somewhere between Mesa and Tempe, brown fur boa. Suitable reward if returned to w. H. Hogle, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

For Sale, cabbage plants. J. E. Me Clain
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

| by any manner of for
 Take Cardu then, ladies' for it will surely help you, has | helped million others in the past 50 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

was In Birmingham recently with this play and as those who saw that undoubt- edly gifted actress know the play as well as the look opens:
 With the beginnings of the love of Irving Lawrence for the beautiful so- ciety girl, Barbara Barcalow. Lawrence Is a tenement house landlord on & large scale. An unsuccessful rival for Miss Barcalow's love Is Lincoln Schuyler Schuyler turns to the tenement house reform for life interest after his dis appointment in love and later reveals the fact to Barbara of the dreadful con dttion of her husbands tenement houses. There is the other woman,' of course who plays large part in the lives of Lawrence and his wife after their mar riage, which is not happy one and Barbara would have turned to Schuyler who still loves her had 1t not been for a little son. who is her compensation for her unhappiness. The third person" thus appears on both sides of the fam uy.-unholily upon the husbands side, as @ firmly resisted temptation with the wife. The tangled threads are finally untwisted through the medium of Q tragic fire In one of the Lawrence tenements, wherein the little compensation, the lit tie son of Barbara and Lawrence, is killed.
 MT. Marshal. who wrote the novel founded on the play, was, in his jour nalistic days. secretary of New York states most famous tenement house committee.
 'The Writing on the WalP' Is quite in- teresting. The publishers have handsome ly produced the book, nicely Illustrated and well bound in cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
A Free Privi1ege for
 Hunting and Fishing
Sporsmans Paradise of Ten Thousand Acres Open for Hunting and Fishing Fully Stocked With Game of All Kinds-A Delightful Trip For the Lovers
 of Outdoor Life in Birmingham.

Located hardly an hours ride from the center of Birmingham's hustling, bustling life, in the heart of one of the finest game sections of the state. is a veritable Sportsman's Paradise.
 One of the inducements offered to in- vestors by the Eden Development com pany is the privilege of hunting and fish, ing throughout their entire holdings, which embrace over 10000 acres of land. through which flow two streams, boun- tifully stocked with every variety of the finny tribe to be found in this section.
 Under the acreage proposition of this company there is deeded with each share of per cent stock. three acres of land, admirably adapted for either a summer home. hunting lodge or a truck garden. whereon can be grown q variety of prod ucts that will be purchased right at Eden by the company, at best market prices. thus avoiding all shipping charges and uncertainties of trade
 It is confidently predicted that these lands will be readily marketable on a conservative basis at s10o per acre inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Good For Barney,

A writer in the Washington Post tells the following story of Barney Oldiield. an automatic sport who is a favorite in Birmingham
 Barney Oldfield, the famous automobile driver, once gave a locomotive engineer a nervous moment out in Indiana. Old field was out for road record and was tearing down the road like mad toward a railroad crossing. He saw train com ing but figured a moment ahead of it's ar rival Too late he saw that the train would reach there the moment he did, and that he was in imminent danger of losing his life. His machine and the locomotive met, but at exactly the right minute he turned in the direction the train was going, ran up over the cow catcher with only two of his wheels on the ground and the impetus of his high speed carried him across the cowcatcher. across the path of the train and to safety in ditch on the other side of the track. The train went on without even slow ing up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

of the next few years, which is 300 per cent profit on the original investment.
 There are those who are paying a larger amount annually for their hunting and fishing privileges than is represented in q town lot or three-acre investment at Eden, and yet this investment promises exceedingly profitable returns, with all the pleasure added that can be obtained by the lover of hunting and fishing
 This is a simple statement of fact that can easily be verified by visit to Eden. where a representative of the Eden De- velopment company will be found at the office of the company there, who will be ready and willing to exhibit this prop erty to all interested persons.
 There is not a more attractive invest ment proposition in Alabama than is pre- scented by the Eden Development Com pany, and an investigation Is all that is asked by its management For full in- formation call or write for illustrated booklet, ''Eden, The Garden Spot of the South," to the the Eden Development Company. N1s First avenue, Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Three Thousand Dollars by Anna
 Katharine Green (Richard G. Badger.
 Gorham Press).
 There was an old captain of industry in New York in contradistinction to those captains of matrimony' we all know and love so well. we don't think-who had way of going off and leaving his large office and force to themselves while he travelled about, sent them cable or telegrams in cipher giving directions as to the market and so on The cable grams could only be read by certain per .ons in the office. Only one person in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
AN OLD INHALER
Will Be Used In Dash to the South

London November 27.-(Special.) .)-When Captain Scott starts out to find the south pole next summer he will sail for the Antractic in a ship 26 years old. but re- garded as the best vessel existing for the purpose.
 The Terra Nova" which is now lying in the Thames, is an old whaler that has wlthstood the crush of the ice foes with out straning a timber. She was built at Dundee in 1884, and seafaring men "opine that she is the finest ship of her type ever turned out from Dundee shIpyards or from any other.
 She made numerous voyages to the far north and returned safely every time Six years ago she was in Antarctic wa ters as the admiralty relief ship in con neetion with Captain Scotts expedition in the Discovery" Two years later she set out for the opposite end of the earth and penetrated right through the dan gerous waters to Franz Joseph Land and returned safely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
THE ACTORS LIFE.
Thirty-fTve Weeks Employment To
 Considered Lucky.

London, November 27.-(Special. .)-The average actors life is not happy one. according to Cecil Raleigh, the dramatist. who has taken the trouble to work out the income and expenditure of the aver age hard-working number of the rank and file In this country.
 If an actor is employed for 25 weeks in the year he is extremely lucky" says MT Raleigh. 'sThirty-five weeks is about the limit
 AS to earnings. beginners are offered so' sS and S7 a week and sometimes there are joint engagements of husband and wife at $.5o. That is a rank and crying iniquity
 There are hundreds Of actors and actresses who are not engaged for 35 weeks in the year, and are getting s or S6 week. That is rank and horrible starvation.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
A Proposal.

r Mng aZ1ne.
 A lovs-smitten youth who was study in -.4s alp. owed methods of proposal asked one of his bachelor friends if he thought that young man should pro- pose to a girl on his knees.
 If he doesn't," replied his friend, 'the girl should not get off,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

make hit with you, you had better ar range promptly to place yourself under the Jurisdiction of MT. John D.. Rocke- feller's hookworm commission to be worked on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

way to enter English society; maybe when Marcellin missed her sufficiently he, too would love Germaine But when Germaine had gone to England with Jack Brown to visit titled people and enter society. Marcellin met and married sud< denly 8 middle-aged woman who had all kinds of money.
 Then comes the trying times for Ger maine. the description of which by Jack Brown at times is most pathetic and at the same time very charming
 "Germaine" is one of the really good books of this year.
 When Man Marries," by Mary Roberts
 Rineheart. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.)
 If you read "The Circular Staircase" or ''The Man in Lower Ten" you will know that Mary Roberts Rineheart Is capable of turning out some very h. teresting novels. When a Man Marries'' is the latest to appear, the third yet written by this author and 1t is all right, quote all right.
 This author takes for her plot, the set ting of the story, the amusing but at the same time quite natural situation in which a dinner party might find them selves. if suddenly the house in which they were dining became quarantined on account of, say, smallpox. And when Is added to that situation the fact that in tnlS dinner party were persons who mad reasons for not wishing to be quaran- tined for weeks in the house with ths host when 1t Is known that the dinner party had been given to cheer up, If possi bie the host on this, his anniversary of a divorce case. And. worse than all, the appearance on the scene of the hosts rich maiden aunt, who was furnishing her artistically inclined nephew all sorts of money with which to cater to his artistic temperament and who didn't know that this nephew had been divorced. She didn't believe in them-divorces. We'll when the aunt appeared and the quar- antine shut the house up for weeks. not before one of the unmarried women had agreed to act for the dinner party only. the part of Mrs. Artist-then had to keep it up for weeks when the real hero was trying to make love to her. We'll that was bad enough, don't you think? But. to add to it. the real divorced wife ap- pears to mix things up worse and there is-wer, the dickens to pay. Then neck laces, bracelets, diamonds and things be- gan to be stolen right in the quarantined house.
 When & Man Marries" Is all right Take a try at it, to see, and if 1t doesn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Able to Hold His Own.

Able to Hold HIS Own. From the Washington Star. You say you enjoy having book agents come around?"
 Yep" answered Farmer CorntosseI. But you are not fond of reading" "No. But I have made several book agents pay 10 cents a glass for condensed milk an I purty near sold one of 'sm 8 hoss."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Now SIl %, $l4.75, S19j, $24.5O and up.

SI1 .oS Suits formerly worth $50.
marked 'close ha-some
half' their earlier prices
The a seasons tcketed $5o-a few of
themw o
$32 80 andS are present prices sos SIS Suits.
| wllp oseeo ourC Cene StreetS windows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
like new. Makes price

such an ordinance they can have nc
complaint coming Il the animal IS
shot
The need of an ordinance of this
character is being rapidly seen here
and it is believed thit If it must be
the work of the police TO look after
the complaints they should have au-
thority to shoot the animals when
they are once run down. Many
have already been shot by the police.
The idea of employing a dog catch
err is now out of the question ow-
ing to lack of funds.
Chief Cornwell wishes that the peo-
pie could "see their own dogs as
Others see them and judge accord
ingly and If this were possible it is
believed that less difficulty would be
experienced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
FINE SUTTS DROPPED TO $6.9S.

choice little line clever Spring Suits have had clipped off
prices, will have They
single Styles styles Tailored from exceptionally
wotedn blues, ds and blacks
window--icketed So %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
COPPERS ARE
AFTER The DOGS
Canine Troubles Keep Small
Force Busy.
ASK COUNCIL FOR HELP
Chief Cornwell Says Ordin.
ance is Necessary.
Hundreds Of Dogs Roam the Streets
and Endapger Many People
Police Shoots Nun Der.

Catching and shooting loose dogs
over the city, is the latest work of
Marion's small number of police,
Complaints about dogs come into
police headquarters almost every few
minutes and Chef Cornwell has nee
essarily instructed the police to look
after these complaints.
The number OF dogs running about
the streets this spring seems appar-
emily to be increasing each day
Persistent complaints are received
about the actions of the dogs and
much time is given to find them
They are never claimed by anyone
until they are shot and everybody
seems to be having a certain share
in the difficulty which seems to pre-
vail in all parts of the city Chief
Cornwell said this morning thai
many families in the city TO whom
his attention had been called, were
in destitute circumstances and yet
they were willing to support several
absolutely worthless dogs to roam
about over the city. In their hungry
state the dogs are dangerous and
yet the families will persist in hold
ing claims to them. Cornwell hopes
to induce council to pass an ordin-
ance permitting them to shoot every
dog that is without collar AL
though those people who have, good
dogs are expected to put the collars
on them this is not done and under
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
LIMA TO LANCASTER
Cigarmakers In Marion on Way fol-
0psner-The Lineup.

with Business Manager Dunnisan
in charge, the Lima squad went
through here this morning, en- route
to Lancaster where the Cigarmakers
open the season tomorrow. Newark
opens the season at Portsmouth.
Business Manager Dunnigan an
nounced the Lima batting order as
follows: l'nke, left field; Newnham,
short; Sykes, first; Foutz, middle;
Fohl catcher; Weller, third; Far
rell, second; Anthony, right, and
Kaler Pennybaker. Pickett, Preston,
Taylor and Seamon pitchers. Gavin
is carried as an extra catcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Traction Project Would Con-
meet Marion and Mt. Vernon
TOLEDO MEN IN PLAN
Promoters are Interesting
Farmers Along the Route.
Would Build to Connect with CO.
lumbus, Bucyrus and New Find
lay Lines Making Terminal Here

F.. NJ. Oil, who is well known
here as an electric railway promoter
Is quite successfully promoting an
electric line which he says will con
me- with the. G. ID. and NJ, the G.
NJ and b. and the proposed Find.
lay line when it is completed, witt
a line running from this city TO Mt
Vernon, via Mt. Gilead. so far
1t is stated, the project has met
with much favor.
"a meeting in the interest Of the
proposed line was held at Nj, Gilead
Tuesday evening, and the matter was
thoroughly gone over. Mr.. Oil, at
a meeting last week, said that the
Toledo men, who were interested in
the building of the line and whom
he represented, were financially in
terested in the road now being pro-
posed from this city to Fostoria via
Fndlay. BY reason Of this fact he
said that It was only natural that his
firm desired to open a territory with
a new line which would bring much
passenger traffic and freight busi-
ness. BY connecting the various
lines which will lead into and from
this city with line running to Mt.
Vernon, Mr.. Oil thinks that much
would be accomplished in the way OF
opening a line of traffic between Mt.
Vernon and northern points in Ohio.
The new line, IL II Is built accord.
ing to the plans which are now pre-
pared. would lead from this city to
Mt .Gilead. pass through Chesterville
and thence lead to Mt. Vernon.
Here, the road may connect with pro-
posed lines to Columbus so that the
network Of lines over the state would
be leading in "a continuous circle
with Columbus ard Toledo as OBJ
jective points. Much money will be
needed for the project, but accord
ing to Mr.. Oil, little Will be sol
icited as the promoters are building
the line for their own interests.
The meetings which have been held
at Mt. Gilead have been for the
most part enthusiastic although the
people favor a line connecting them
with Gallon.
From the standpoint of Marion,
the projc is Viewed with favor, al
though Marionites in general are
more or les uncertain as to the gem
uineness Of the project, being tllr-
dened by too many porjects already.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Lodge Notes

Lime City Council No. 2OG Jr o. U.
A. NJ. met with a good attendance
Tuesday evening. one candidate was
initiated and two applications for
membership were received. One ap-
plication was voted upon.
The Red Men held an interesting
meeting Tuesday evening. After the
transaction OF business, arrange
ments were made for a stag social
to be held next Tuesday evening.
"a regular meeting of the Companion
Fcresters will be held Thursday
evening in the Foresters hall. Sew
eral candidates will be initiated.
The Mark Masters degree was con-
ferred upon a class of candidates at
a special meeting Of Marion Chapter
No. G2 r. A. M. Tuesday evening.
A regular meeting Of the Sosnows-
XII Rebekahs was held Tuesday even
Ing. Regular business was consid-
cred. The attendance was large.
The Maccabees held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening, and class
of candidates was initiated. The at
tendance was very good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
5000 TO $500 SUITS NOW $3.50.

of these ikngYou will bar
rarely beequad No the diff
5 a excellent variety.
Regularly suits sold at $40 and $z5now $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Personal

Mrs. George BImh IS at Sandusky
City attending the funeral of cousin
Charles ziphel at that place.