davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
Keep Out Of My May for the future"

in the short introduction than had achieved
attempt Peters face took look OF Grm determination and
prepared through the If he be made
to look like fool before all those people he would look as little
like possible His only consolation ut the end of the per-
accompanst herself with
confusion be thrown
him. and he mood in which nothing would have pleased
him better than tell her If he had had the chance
The chance "a later. avail himself
of it, The performers together the piano. Peter and
Miss Bearx opposite ends settee During painful
performance the banjo by very American gentleman
the great yoso who had been soothing the quams or ne
spnser lady with graceful poteness turned to Peter and said
81 like to hear sing You BRAIN and your voice is
musical But accompaniment terrible II you please
! will accompany you myself in your next song' ,
Then Peter rlskcd eyehnga second asco and the poba
5 Of offending man whom he would have given good deal
do honor sIgnor he said but
/ afraid sighting lady II accept" -
"As YOU please" said the musician. turning his back.
stepped boldly lady he had refused to
slight signor Belon has offered to play next accompani
ment" he said.
turned Very we'll" she replied q don't mind"
refused Peter that you would
better this time Then he returned his former seat leaV-
ing Beatrix considerably flushed.
She did play the next accompaniment better She played t
perfectly It was to simple Irish song full Of melody and
tho which waseceived with burst Of applause louder even
than those which had greeted the professionals and
sistent demand for
Then did very thing considering
of his fellow performers. He put down the music stand
a work than "The Erking" and said, "Play that~
And Miss Bearx did play it, with fire and grasp that could
hardly have been exceed by Beoni himself Peters triumph
was complete
Perhaps though hardly complete enough enrfts
go up Miss Beatrix
to her boldly Why did you play that first accompaniment
so dIsgpcefgny?"
said "In that this Is over there
sty for you to speak to again at all"
should like thank you playing the last
spenddy," said Peter
We'll can't do it now" she replied somewhat
entity. "Iere father, and he would be you"
TIhng all, 'when It," Peter you are not
going O speak again?"t
Father doesn't very early the morning.
voice before she whisked by irate
whiskerel knight who Peter look
him the If lie had been process of
adjusting his ideas entirely development
1t is not necessary record than fraction
deck before breakfast the next morning. Peter
early but very long before Miss Boatri Budd
appearance The other young late
and given 90 understand that HIS FeqnirAd
The two Of them standing the head of the
way ftA
"Bu dearest" Peter saying what little
of Judgment at mine that father
"Nou needn't worry about that" the ref II
told him last night that It his fault and he II polo
10 you lie won't do but when you him you hnd
him quite tame"
TEL me- said Peter Were really very angry when you
found out that II was | who was the culpritf"
Mas Beatrix little laugh. ~ II all ths tlues
she said -.'>
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

put to the
panment chiefly of simple chords simple chord,
however played quite decsey but with wrong note in It,
is disturbing.
perhaps you trying twice
before EVENING" said Peter when the nhcon was
His expression o amiOble,
Yes; that will be the thing said the bsybody who was
not particularly osevant Miss Budd plays beautifully that
am it wlbe all right must aud find Bcioni" And
Budd made as if to follow him, but faced her
suarey Are going play like that tomorrow night he
asked.
I'm afraid shan't time practice" she replied
81 don't want to practice said Peter Are you going
10 my song
f you don't like my accompanIments had better find
somebody else" said the girl. ..
81 shall find somebody replied Peter looking her
straight in the face.
q to play your accomplishments" angry
81 don't want to have anything to do with you" -'
81 shall know whether want to have anything to do
with you evening" said Peter after which cryptic
utteTance they left the by separate doors.
The wrath of Sir Henry Rudd burned furousy when he
Informed that his daughter had undertaken appear the sight
of all behode in company with the young man who had earned
his deepest 1t met with cold determination
81 shall certainly play his accomplishments, have
ed to do So said Miss Beatrx in answer to direct prohibit
ton But needn't be afraid You will hear what you will
"A nice thng~ exclaimed Henry go hobnobbIng
with a fellow who has grossly insulted me!'
"You brought ON yourself father reorted the young lady
81 heard all about it from Mr. Melville"
This might have brought qualification to Peter Beau
champ he had chanced overheRr It, 1t brought Sir
Henry udd who could only suer in his wrath that he washed
his hands Of the whole affair
Peter Beaucamp longer tried meet and catch the
Of the lady who had scorned him. He beook himself the
smoking ana played bridge During short constitutional
Beatrlx kept naughty front and an indifferent eye.
The morning the girl deck early Peter
appearance
walked for hour In the of charming American
whom talked and laughed gRyy especially when passing
Beatrix Budd She did the same with the
the other young
At II O'Clock began play bridge continued to do
un O'clock with an interval for luncheon, After
walked hut alone So did Miss BeatrX Again they
somewhat awkwardy blind but this time
Of Peters seeking He lifted his codl apollo
gzed walked occurred him arterward that
waited further apology brt he could quite
had certainly stamped her foot they parted.
The the arrived 1t little than
recital great pianist who taking his muscles
his pTofuse locks America for the gain
vons who inwArdy with jealousy
OF him..
opened the proceedings, beautifully accompanied by
Miss BeattX Budd Then the Onist and afterward
unhappy middle young lady, who found tlt
had involved her I'm comparisons which she would preferred
not TO evoke Then the great vroso played to
eahessy silent and when the encore had been finally
ANA the applause had died Peter Beauchamp
sing. k
Miss Beax beautifully attlred took Iauo
just vacated BY the great and rushed into the
msnt 9f the She managed make three mistakes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

Peter guped his wrath His adversary held the win
ming cards.
When he passed the Budd encempment shortly after Sir
Henry being below Lady Budd looked and fumbed nerv
ousy among her cushions Not Miss Bearix She looked
directly at through him. Peter held his back straight
with difficulty.
But he did not quite renqush hope He lay in walt for her
throughout the afternoon achieved the feat of COM
Ing smarty around and running plump into her
His cap Off in instant. "Oh, so sorryl say,
may something to your he gnsped all in one breath
The girl looked him straight the face for the second te
VI think making mistake she said and left hm
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
WOMAN ROUTS THIEF
IN SAVAGE FIGHT
Grabs Intruder Single Handed
and Makes Him Cry
for Mercy

Surprised by Mrs. ]. G. Randall, pro-
prietress of the fashionable Madrone
hotel In Fell street near Central ave-
hue, while plundering her apartments
shortly after O'clock last evening, a
thug fought desperately with the
woman and in the end was forced to
promise not to draw a revolver and to
leave the house instantly. During the
struggle he dropped satchelful of
jewelry and money and fed down the
rear stairs. Mrs. Randall followed in
close pursuit, shouting for help. Room
ers and neighbors responded to her
calls, but the thief escaped.
Mrs. Randall was dining with the
guests of her house. She missed her
eyeglasses and went upstairs to get
them. Opening. the door of her apart
ments she found the thief at work
bending over a couch and diligently
packing away in her valise several
watches, 500 in currency and some VAL
liable jewelry
What are you doing here?y she in
quired as she surveyed the stranger.
Why, It's all a mistake" said the
surprised thief.
Yes, it is a big mistake" said Mrs
Randall coolly, and without thought of
the consequence rushed up to the in
truder and grasped him firmly by the
arm. A fierce struggle ensued. during
which the thief threw the womaneto the
floor and then dragged her intosa dark
hallway. But Mrs Randall kept her
grip upon the thugs hands 1t was not
until he voluntarily announced that he
would not display a revolver or any
other weapon that Mrs Randall re-
leased him.
This is the second time that Mrs.
Randall has battfed with a room thief
About six months ago she trapped a
burglar whom she found at work in her
apartments. He was taken to prison.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
DISLIKING
HIS MOTHER IN LAW
Grannis Says She Was Trouble
Maker and He Called
Her Fat SlOb'

Frederick r. Grannis, real estate
man who has been sued for divorce by
Hazel M. Grannis, admitted in an am
dayit filed in Judge Cabaniss' court
Yesterday that he called his mother
in law a fiat slob." In extenuation
he nIeaded that she was trouble
maker and that she continually inter
fered in his domestic affairs When ne
Objected to her unnecessary visits to
the house she used vulgar and coarse
language, according to the affidavit OF
Grannis.
The defendant denied the charge that
he picked up a piece OF thread from
the floor and harshly criticised his
wife for her neglect of household du-
ties but admitted that he picked up
f1oor three days and reproved her for
negligence. Grannis also admits that
he said. 81 am sorry 1 ever married
into this mess" Judge Cabaniss yes
terday ordered Grannis to pay his wife
$40 a month pending trial OF the case.
The following divorces were granted
Yesterday: BY Judge Sturtevant-
BESSIE Sparks from ]. Sparks, deser-
tion. BY Judge Cabaniss-Mary Law
renee from William e. Lawrence, cruel
ty: Mary Chan from John Chan.
cruelty
Suits for divorce were filed by Bessie
F. Witt against John Witt, willful
neglect; Charles f. Curtis against Ava
lone II. Curtis, desertion-
Maria Ratio filed suit against Wit
torio Raffe. claiming $50 a month sepa-
rate maintenance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
HORSE DEALER COATS
APPEARS. IN TWO COURTS
Domestic and Partnership
Troubles in Litigation

Lee B. Coats, the mule and horse
dealer, who is involved in series of
suits with his two former wives and
with his partner, w. J. Bricker, was in
two departments OF the superior court
yesterday in connection with his
troubles. His action for the appoint
ment of receiver to take possession
OF the partnership affairs was heard
by Judge Sea we'll and taken under
submission. Bricker, who first asked
for a receiver, is now opposing that
course.
In Judge Troutt's court Coats was
up on an order to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt
because he removed $4,000 of the
partnership assets from bank. His
first wife, Ida Coats, who is suing him
for half his property, claims this
was In violation of. an injunction of
the court, ~ ,s
Owing to the absence Of Attorney
Walter Linforth. the matter was not
disposed. of continuance to Monday
being granted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
HEAD OF MISSING MAN
PARTLY CLEARS MYSTERY
Believe Hedberg Was Murdered
and Robbed by Tramps

PENDLETON, Ore, Feb. 26.-The
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of v. H. Hedberg of Cumberland, Wis,
at Bmatilla. August 5 of last year, was
partly cleared up yesterday by the dis
covery of the missing mans head two
miles north of Hermiston
Efforts to find the remainder of the
body have so far been unavailing. as
the, head had probably been carried to
it's present location by coyotes
Hedberg was on his way from Wis
consin to Ashland, Ore, with his
daughter, to join his son.. He stepped
from the train the night of August to
get cup of coffee and dropped COM
pletely out of sight.
It is the theory that Hedberg was
killed by tramps for the purpose of
robDing him, as he was known to carry
considerable money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
LONG CONNECTION
WITH BANK BROKEN
CampbeIIs Have Been Its Attor-
neys for Forty-five Years

The resignation of Donald Y. Camp
bell as attorney of the San Francisco
Savings Union breaks a connection with
the institution that has existed through
father and sons for 45 years. Camp
belfs father, the late Alexander c.
Campbell, was one of the founders of
the union and its first attorney. Sue
ceeding him his son. III. c. Campbell,
was the unions attorney for 3S years.
Donald Y. Campbell has been attorney
for the institution during the last five
years and only resigned on account of
the pressure Of other business and after
many urgent solicitations on. the part
of the directors that he would remain
with them
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
oTRATTON TO TAKE
OATH FOR THIRD TIME
collector of Ports New Term to
Bring Salary Increases

Collector of the Port Stratton will
t.4ke the oath of office for tile third
time on Monday next and will deposit
bonds Of 100000 on unincumbered
property. The bondsmen are not at
present known
Among the first official acts in the
ries- of the minor officials and the en-
larging of the staff
Tie wages OF weighers will be in
creased TO 81 per day for every day
throughout the year, including holt
days. The number of men will be In
creased to 25.
The number of assistant inspectors
will be Increased to 1875, and these vii
be divided into three grades. with SAL
aries of 81, IS and $6 a day
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
SEEKS NEW HEARING
IN MARKET BANK CASE
Motion Made While Receiver Is
Liquidating Claims

Notwithstanding that the. court has
confirmed the acceptance by Receiver
Mooser of the Market street bank of
an offer for all the assets sof the in
stitution, exclusive of cash, and that
the receiver IS now lfquidatings the
claims OF depositars al the rate of so
cents on the dollar an attempt has
been made to reopen the matter by
Attorney w. H II. Hart. representing
section of the depositors. He has
moved for new hearing. w w
Kaufman, attorney for the receiver
filed notice yesterday that this morn,
ing he will move in Judge Sturte-
wants court TO have the motion of
Hart stricken from the files
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27

For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eve Remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
DEATH SHOCKS LARGE
CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
Mrs. J. II. Jordan Was Popular
Berkeley Sorority Member

Friends who less than a. year ago.
attended the celebration. of the mar
riage of Miss Edna Belle White and
Joseph H. Jordan, the young San Fran
cisco attorney. have been shocked by
the news OF the death OF the young
woman. which occurred at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Nellie s. White. All
Pierce street, on Thursday afternoon.
Her death followed closely upon that
Of her child, born Tuesday last.
Mrs. Jordan was a popular member
~ a ptgn scnool So[orits, anu
friends in that society. She had many
friends in San Francisco and was gifted
with personal charm and beauty.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jordan is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Nellie S.
White. and a brother. Jerome B. White
an attorney connected with the firm of
Heller & Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
TO yisit San Frnpc,.c.

would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris II is the most beautiful
5eweIry store in the world Visitors
welcome. s0e Van Ness ay. near Ellis.
A Andrews. PROPRIETOR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15
Toledo Theaters
Attractions at the Valentine Theatre
Toledo, Week of October 18th.

The biggest show that has ever
been brought to Toledo, Klaw &
Erlanger's gigantic production of
Little Memo" will be seen at the
Valentine Theatre, Monday night, oc-
tober 18th for one short week with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The entertainment, which is describ-
ed as the most elaborate musical
comedy that has ever been present
ed in the world, is said to be the
greatest sensation in theatricals for
years, and in New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia, the only cities
that witnessed it last season, the
playhouses in which it was booked
were not large enough to hold the
crowds it attracted. The newspapers
in the cities in which it has been
seen all united in declaring it the
most wonderful and interesting pro-
duction that has ever been staged in
America. So great is its scope, so
immense it's organization and scenic
equipment, that it will only be play
ed in the larger cities throughout the
country. The great company exploit
ing Little Memo" numbers $50 per-
formers, wit han all-star cast of COM
edians, including Joseph Cawthorn,
Harry Kelly, Harry Blaney, Master
Gabriel and other world-famous fun
makers. There are armies of pretty,
shapely girls with specialties and nov
elites heretofore unknown to the
stage, the whole forming an enter
tainment of fun and splendor that
has never been equalled. The music
was written by the greatest of Ameri-
can composers, Victor Herbert, and
the book, which is based on the world
famous cartoons of Winsor McCay, is
the work of Harry B. Smith.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Perrysburg Reader Will Feel
Grateful For This information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are "in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is good evidence to prove it.
Mrs. ]. Emerson, TAP Boatt. ST., To
ledo, Ohio, says: For thirty days
was laid up as the result Of kidney
trouble. My back ached almost con-
stantly, had fainting spells but lit
tie ambition or energy in fact, was
in very miserable condition. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my
notice and procured box, begin
ming their use at once. They helped
me from the first and as | continued
with them my condition gradually i'm
proved until / was cured. Since then
1 have enjoyed the best of health and
have taken pleasure in recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills to Others"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
'ake no other
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

One reason for the wonderful en-
durance powers of the Japanese in
their war with Russia was due to
their excellent physical condition
due to their excellent care of diet and
cleanliness. and the restoration to
health of their wounded was also the
result of their advanced methods in
caring for and their skill in treating
their wounded. In a recent speech
before the military surgeons of the
United States Surgeon Inspector
Bdngo Tomatsuri, of the japanese
navy called forth repeated applause
as he developed his theory that naval
vessels should be designed for the
purpose OF caring for the injured in
times of conflict as we'll as to bring
their fighting qualities up to the high
est point of efficiency. Indeed he
maintained that the efficiency of the
modern Dreadnaught depended as
much upon the ability of the medica
officers to promptly and efficiently
handle the injured during active hos
tilities, as it did upon the resistance O
armor and the penetration power O
its guns. Evidently the japanese
surgeon believes it better and easie
to care for the men we have than i
would be to fill their places with 9th
ers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

The highest bidder will get a $50
steel range at j. Davis hardware.
Ask DAVIS for particulars. 33a
Mrs. r. Fralic and Mrs. E. r.
Trombla attended the reunion of the
l11th Regt. o. V. V. L. at Toledo on
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Frank Smith will lecture
Friday evening at the NJ. E. church.
Everybody welcomed. A silver offer
ing will be taken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

Helen Boyle, now serving 25 year
sentence in the Pennsylvania peniten
tiary, is preparing to make legal
fight for freedom, claiming that she
received and cared for Billy Whitla
under orders of her husband. Her
attorneys also claim that she was not
in Pennsylvania at the time of the
kidnapping, and is therefore illegally
held in the Pennsylvania pen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

Frank Reiss and wife of Harris
burg, Pa, were the weekend guests
of Milton Bartenslager and wife.
Miss Ethel Wade and Ernest
Tyrell of Bowling Green were Sunday
guests of Elmer Hoffman, and wife,
Sunday.
Henry Driftmyer and wife and
daughter, Garnet, of Gibsonburg.
were the Sunday guests of d. Van
HELEN and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

Its only matter of a few weeks
until an election will be held for the
purpose of selecting township and
municipal officers and members Of
board of education. 1t is hardly nec-
essary to advise the kind of men we
need. All want officials who have
the best interests of the people in
view, who have no cranky views or
grudges to blind them in the course
they should take in their official
duties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

School children of Fall River,
Massachusetts, have been warned by
means Of printed slips pasted in all
their textbooks, by order of the
board of health, not to spit, not to
moisten their fingers to turn leaves
or count money, not to suck pencils
or hold money in the mouth, and not
to swap" candy, gum, half-eaten
food, whistles, bean-blowers, or any
thing that is put in the mouth. If
the young folks in all parts of the
country should obey these rules, there
would be fewer cases of tonsillitis
and diptheria.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15
SHERIFPS sale.
Doc. 4S. Case No. 1905.
Cygnet Savings Bank Company
VS..
Stephen Radcliffe, ct al

In Wood County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
BY virtue'of an order of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause. bv the Clerk of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Wood County, Ohio, and to
me directed and delivered will offer for sale
at public vendue, at the front door of the Court
House in Bowling Green, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1909,
Between 10 and IL O'Clock A. NJ q. of said day
the following described lands and tenement,
to-wit:
West one-half t1sl of the west one-half ~ of
the northwest quarter N4) OF Section rhirty-six
1857 in Town Eight tS) North, Range Twelve ti2i
East, in Wood county, Ohio, less one vi acre In
the southwest corner thereof and containing
thirty-nine 1897 acres, more or less.
A. C. ROACH. Sheriff
By +. W. HANKEY, Deputy
Terms of sale cash.
Appraised at S4.50l 90.
j. L. Kelley,
33e Plaintiffs Attorney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15
The Red.Roek of Success

lies in keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless
energy Such power comes from the
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vitalize every
organ and build up brain and body.
j. A. Harmon, Lizemore, w. Va,
writes: "They are the best pills l
ever used" Csc at G. P. Champney,
Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CONTINUED from First Pase)

After looking everywhere for 1t, he
remembered having had 1t out to
make change for some work that had
been done and thought he may have
dropped 1t on the floor instead Of
slipping it into his overalls pocket
1t later developed that farmer who
was present, accidentally observed
VIM. Friess go over near where
Stevens had been working, and pick
up something from the floor. Aha, It
must have been the pocket book. "a
Sherlock Holmes thoughD so Friess
was arrested and as is the custom in
nearly every Justice court, he was
bound over to court. A lot of ex-
pense has been incurred and after a
long trial, many witnesses to pay by
the county, besides those subpoenaed
before the Grand Jury, long time in
Jail waiting trial, the jury promptly
said mot guilty.
This is another of that class of
cases which should not have been
sent from the Justice court
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-15

The great interest in the present
world's championship base ball games
has quite overshadowed all other
great subjects now before the peo-
ple-even the Cook-Peary discussion
being temporarily forgotten.