davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

A. Otis; Chicago and Erie railroad
against John Herr and Powell
against ncComick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
sTRUCK ON HEAD BY CRANE
Charles Rodgers Seriously Injured
at Malleable Shvps Sunday.

While at work in the blacksmith
shop of the Marion Malleable Iron
companys plant about nine o'clock
Sunday morning, Charles Rogers was
struck on the head by moving
crane and rendered unconscious.
The Hess and AIarIert ambulance
responded to a hurry up call, re-
moving the injured man TO his home
on Waterloo street, where DR.. d. o
Week; conducted a medical examina-
tion, discovering injuries to the eX-
tent of which can not be definitely
determined for several days. Rogers
did not regain consciousness unth
late last evening, His condition this
morning is much improved
Charming women the world over
avoid cosmetics, powder and face
creams. They are extremely harm
full to the Skin, while HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes it clear
and beautiful by natures process.
Tea or Tablets 80 cents.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
Tschanen Bros, ms. Main St.
JUDSON HARMON
Continued from Page Four.

Continued from Page Four.
the new and the old chief executives
and state officials will drop i'm a:
the newspapermenls inaugural
smoker in 6he Southern Hotel,
which will conclude the functions
OF the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

WHITE TIIAG at Mckinley Lake.
TT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

Great interest was manifested yes
terday in the IGvangelistic meetings
Nat the Epworth NJ E. church, scores
of people being converted during the
day. The stormy weather seemed to
'have little effect on the attendance,
the church being filled at all the
I'Services.
Several men and quite a number
of young men were among the con-
verts. The meetings will continue
! through the week and the indications
are there will be good results.
Perhaps Miss Nichols preached her
Greatest seNnon yesterday morning
on the subject stephen, Man Full
of Faith and he Holy Ghost. In
this discourse she made ~ plea for
high standard of experience and
of Christian living.
Z All were deeply moved when Miss
Nichols related the parting exhorta'
ton of her mother just before her
death four years ago. Calling her
daughter. Miss Nichols, TO her bed
side the mother said; ''My little girl
don't place the standard too low,
don't make the way too easy some
might be deceived ana be lost"
y In the evening Miss Nichols spoke
| from the text ''Whosoever calleth
on the name OF the Lord shall bU
saved"
I' A very interesting feature Or the
meetings was the duet singing of
the Evangelist and Miss Camin
Blow, Of this city. For several even
ings they have been singing to the
great delight and inspiration of the
audience.
The Francis willard w. c. T. u.
serices at the Waddell home for
1 Aged Women Sunday was of particu-
lar interest because OF the presence
of Rev. Mr.. j. w. Miles, United
Brethern minister accompanied by
his church choir.
Ii Rev. MIR. Miles painted vivid
word picture ofEHeaven, the Eternal
Home OF Gods Children" reflecting
/ ooiiiV VI IT'S SN(4CHuoI III Lllt luolllu-
Rton In which he addressed goodly
sized audience of inmates and visitors
lnspirational and abounding in hope
were the thoughts offered by the
kipeaker. The choir gave an excellent
anthem, the theme being the heav.
emily home and its glories.
7 The next regular Home services
OF the chapter will occur in one
month, the speaker to be announced
Rev. J. X. Argo. OF 32S Pearl
street this city, who has been con
dulting a series of revival services
ait the LaRue Presbyterian church.
closed the meetings Sunday morning
with bapdsm and the sacrament OF
the Lords supper, Eight young
people were taken into the church
She nagged him when he came to the
ID house
She was jealous of another spouse
but, alas, he again loves her, you see
She now takes Hollisteris Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
Martha Russell Wants Di-
4 vorce from E. E. Russell.
WAS DRIVEN FROM HOME
Husband Also Accused Her
of Beng Unchaste.
W. K. Watson Charges o. L. Nc
Neal with Fraud in Contract
Circuit Court Opens Tuesday.

Through her attorneys, G. j. JUS
tice. Scofeld, Durfee and Scofield
Martha e. Russell filed an applica-
tion for divorce in the common pleas
court Monday, naming Emery e.
Russell defendant in action.
The plaintiff declares that she was
married to the defendant at Pros
pcct on October 10th, 1907, and that
no children have resulted from the
union. She says that she has always
conducted herself as a loving ana
faithful wife but declares that the
defendant has been guilty of gross
neglect of duty and extreme crue!ty'
She furthermore declares that the
defendant accused her of being un-
chaste and drove her daughter away
from home when he knew that she
was i'll and in an unfit condition to
leave.
On MAY 10th, 1908, the plaintiff
SAWS that the defendant drove her
from home and commanded her new
er to return. She says that he iail-
ed at all times to provide food and
clothing for her and contributed
little to her support.
The plaintiff prays that she be
divorced and her name changed to
Martha Il. Lewis. She also asks that
the court grant her reasonable all
mony and issue a temporary insunc-
ton to restrain the defendant from
dlsposing of his property during the
'pendency Of the suit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

Ia le X. Wade, defendant in a
DIVORCE tion receutiy settled in
favor of Waneta Wade, appeared in
the cCnm0n pleas court saturday
afternoon by Caders Of Jwlge b. G
Young. Mr. Wade was summoned be-
Gore the count to answer for con.
tempt in failing to provide the ali
mony which the court had assigned
After investigating the cir1um.
stances of the defendant, Judge
Young reduced the alimony fee from
$1,000 to $500 and ordered it paid as
follows: $50 down and 10 in month
ly. instlllments.
OuyiHe J. Steiner, who was finei
$50 in the mayors court having
been found guilty of a Charge OF
"boct,aggng' referred his case Sat
mrday afternoon TO The c5mmon peas
court on grounds Of e"rcr. The pc
tition in error was filed by attorney
Louis Il. Myers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11
IRE Il!

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. b. has been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary,
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and
all forms Of Blood and skin Diseases,
Cancer, rheumatism and Eczema. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, be-
cause Il. B. b. cures where all else
fails. II you have aches and pains in
Bones, Back or Joints, Mucus Patches
In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Itching, watery blisters or open
humors, Rlsings or pimples or Eczema,
Boils, swellings, Eating Sores, take
b. b. b. II kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich, completely chang
ing the entire body into a clean, healthy
condition, healing every sore or pimple
and stopping all aches, pains and Itch
ing, curing the worst case Of Blood
Poison. rheumatism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. 3. b.
Is pleasant and safe to take; com
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purihes and enrches the blood. SAM
PIE SENT FREE by writing Blood
Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga. DRUGGISTS,
or by express, 81 PER BOTTLE, with
directions for home cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

Circuit court will open here tomor-
row morning at . o'clock. Judge
Caleb II. Norris Of thiT city will pre-
side while Judges Michael Donnelly
of Napoleon, and Cyrus Hwin of
Findlay will act as associates.
Ten cases will be brought before
the court and II Is expected that it
will be in session about two weeks.
The cases are as follows: United
States Telephone company against
the Marion County Telephone COM
pany; Hannah Clark against Mary b,
lMcCullom; Benjamin F.. Adams
against the Home Building, Savings
and Loan Company; Christian Benz
Ter against Sarah Benzler; w. ~
Schaffner, administrators of the es-
tate Of Joseph Goodnow, against W.
@. Wottring and C. L. Aren; James
O'Keefe against the State of Ohio;
Nelson Abel against the State
Ohio; Jane II. Hughes, executrix n
the will of r, s. Boyd, against Sarah
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

They have a number OF paltry ex-
'cuses and It Is a serious problem
how TO get the people into church.
Simply having your names on the
church role will not save anybody.
Honor the house of God with your
presence and your services. Parents
cannot rear their children as Chris
tlans and stay away from the church
The pastor closed with an earnest
,appeal for more sincere support from
the church members.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-11

Prices of all living increased the
only exception Mrs. Austlns pancake
flour. Same old price at al grocers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

thought. she no longer felt proud to
be one OF the bachelor interests. de-
pendent upon no one. Instead OF this
she felt strong desire TO throw her
arms about Fred's neck and cry upon
his coat
In desperation Anna finally began
writing letter.
Fred. dear" she wrote, at was
all horrible mistake. | want to come
back TO you. I'm blue and lonely
awfully, awfully lonely. I've no klth
nor kin-nothing In the world. and
now that I've left you, I've plunged
right up into the neck In the slough
OF despond. | want you--you--I don't
care about the poverty. l don't care
what happens just 80 | get you back
once more. Please
The footstep of someone entering
the room attracted Anna. With a
sigh. thinking 1t was another boarder
she rose TO greet the caller. Then.
with an inarticulate cry of Joy. she
few across the room into a mans
arms-the arms OF Fred, her hus-
band.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
THE EVENING STORY

At this moment her neighbor. a
frowsy woman Of uncertain age, en-
tered the open door.
Hello. Mrs. Andrews" cried this
person. effusively hugging Anna. 80
you found married life wasn't all beer
and skittles, dear. told you SOL
Anna shuddered in disgust. Was
this what she would now be subject.
ed to-"
Il notice you didn't get no divorce"
the caller ratified on. Il suppose you
can get more money from him by
keeping string tied to him. That s
right. my dear, make the horrid crea.
ture support you
Anna turned to her trunk. unlocked
II and began taking out her few be-
longings. One, a simple framed pic
ture which Fred had given to her on
the anniversary OF their first month
from her visitors prying eyes. but
unnecessarily.
Dear me-" the woman cried. you
didn't have this when you left, !
bet you copied out a lot OF nice things
thatll help decorate your room some
That's quite scheme-marrying a
man. and then, when you leave him,
getting things to make your room
look tasty"
At length the caller went. but not
before Annals nerves were all a-quiver.
Later others OF the boarding house
called upon her. Some OF them en-
deavored to be kind; still others were
fIippant. In none OF them did she
find the real companionship. the real
interest, which Fred. despite their
straitened financial condition-had al
WAYS shown in her concerns and her
efforts. To some OF her old friends
she confided her plans. Not one OF
them showed that she took more than
a casual interest In them. Fred, she
knew, would have been interested
lovingly interested--in everything.
Somehow things were turning out
much different from what she had ex.
pected. The old JOY OF independence
was gone. Contrary to what she had
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

Pupil OF Miss Elizabeth Johnson. OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music, gave
her graduating recital Tuesday even
ing I'm the Y. w {. A. hall She was
assisted by Herbert A. Milliken. Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald. violhs: W. n.
Otis. viola. and Miss Emma Mcdonald.
cello.
After. an extended trim I'm the east,
visiting New York, Washington aud
Lexington. Ky. and a course in music
with William Shakespeare. ldiss Ro.
maine Wendell has resumed her WORK
In her studios In this city. During
May and June. she will give her an.
nual teachers and concert soloists
courses.
Al the regular Wednesday concer;
OF the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
the following pupils PLAYED; Miss
Mary Hudson. Miss Grace Williams.
Miss Bertha Hansbury. Miss Elsie
Rafferty,, Miss Georgia Barton. and
Miss Alma Fauser. The Conservatory
Ladies' chorus contributed two selec'
tons from the cantata indian SUM
mer" by Mario.
Edmond Lichtenstein. OF the Dc.
troit String quartet. will leave shortly
for Europe 10 spend the entire sum
mer studying. coaching and planning
the repertoire for next seasons work
OF the quartet Mr.. Lichtenstein will
spend some time In Berlin with his
teacher, Caesar Thomson, and later
Will go to Paris. Mr.. Lichtenstein ex.
poets TO return with many new works
for the quartet.
Frederick Alexander, organist in the
Woodwatdtave. Baptist church. and
well-known teacher and director. as
sisted as organist at the concert given
III Adrian college recently. Miss Janet
] Spencer. contralto. was the other solo
ist. and the Adrian press speaks In
the highest terms OF the elaborate
program rendered by these two artists.
| The organ Is one OF the finest In this
rart OF the country and the concert a
highly artistic one.
A concert for the benefit OF the high
sc hool library was given In the Dea''
/ born Methodist church, Friday even
ing. by Frank Hurburt O'Iiara. dram
attic reader, assisted by Miss Permiiia
Murphy. soprano Roy Coleman, vio-
| lin; Mrs. Booth, contralto; Mr.. Booth,
basso. and Miss Edith Elviege, piano.
| The auditorium was crowded ana
many encores were demanded. NJ.
OHaras "Glimpses OF Little Italy IN
Italian dialect with musical accom-
! paniment proved novelty.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
MUSICIANS
WITH THE
US6<<SzSx<ZSSI
-

The evening musicale ~ ihe Detroit
College of Music, which was an.
ncunced for last Thursday evening.
will be given next Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the valpey building.
Miss Marcia Munsell. the young
pianist who assisted Raymond DuhtL
at his violin recital. and acquitted her.
self with so much distinction, is a
pupil OF Miss Hattie Groneman.
Miss Bertha Allen Hansbusy. pianiste
pupil OF Miss Johnson, OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music. will give a
concert Thursday evening. May 49,
at s O'Clock In the Y. w {. A. hall
= =
The second annual concert by the
Mannerchor OF ST. Matthews church
was postponed from last Thursday
evening to Tuesday evening. May IL
Efhnger's concert orchestra will play
Piano pupils Of Miss Doty and Mis-:
Johnny, Of the Detroit Conservatory q.
Music. gave a musicale. Thursda;
evening. Nav 6. in the conservatory
hail, assisted by Miss Sara Carr. con
tralto.
A sacred song entitled, Hear Me.
| o Ny Father" and dedicated TO the
Detroit Commandery No. i X. r., hal
just been published The words wer,
written by Geo. Is. McLennan and the
music composed by Mrs. Arthur Rus
sell.
r r r
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock. the
weiiknown soprano and teacher, has
returned from Chicago where she has
been attending grand opera and also
singing. While in Chicago. Mrs. PEG
cock had visit with her former coach
Nine. Gadski.
| Miss Mary Katharine Hudson
rianiste. pupil Of Mr. YORK. OF the De
tIoit Conservatory OF Music. will give
her graduating recital Tuesday even
ing. May IL, at 8 o'clock in the con
servatOry hall, assisted by Mrs. Chas
II. Clements. contralto, and l.. l.. Rem
wick. accompanist.
The Detroit String quartet will bt
heard for the last time this season
Thursday evening, May 20. in Temple
Beth Ell Alexander Levy and Hans
Weis sman. OF the quartet, and William
LAWN, tenor. Will be the soloists on 3
program that promises TO bring the
Quartet's season TO a brilliant close
Miss Marjorie Y. Cleland. pianiste
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
ANNA AND POVERTY.
Bv Frank n. WjlIlams,

Anna Sutherland sat on the top OF
her little trunk In the little hall bed.
room she had occupied before her
marriage, and reviewed the reasons
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
4 Romans Greed
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

l believe I'm the sacredness OF human lib
erty. Before am daughter. sister, wife or
mother | am a human being. endowed with a
brain to think and heart 10 feel q soul for
which | alone am responsible, and a conscience
which | must commit to no ones keeping.
believe in the divinity OF love and the
strength OF the ideal. Let me never seek TO
retain a love that is not mine to keep; let me
never lose sight OF the Vision that CLEANS
above and beyond the Real.
believe in the Here and Now the bless
edness OF our human relations and the estima-
BILE privilege Of communing with those who love
and understand me.
believe in my womanhood; | have a mis-
sion In the world co-equal with that OF man;
let me acknowledge no rank but that OF heart
and intellect and stand steadfast for voice
in framing laws that and my daughters must
observe.
believe in my woman's right OF self
sacrifice for those ! love In the hour OF my
eminence, when I have attained full stature as
a human being before the law, take not away,
| beseech Thee, this. my chief recreation.
believe that the Home is the Temple. and
| and my sisters destined TO keep alight the
fire upon the altar. But for such as are barred
out from the Temple for any cause whatsoever.
! believe In perfect freedom; let them mingle
with men in the marts. that they may win
fame and money, and SO forget to mourn that
which they have missed.
believe that | and my sisters, even as
doomed TO great sorrows;- Pain and Disillusion
woman's portion; let me remember this. and b,
Ing and kind to my sister, ever ready to lend a
xuo In har dafa
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
In Society

An entertainment will be given In
Beulah Baptist church, Thursday
evening. May Is.
Miss Marjorie Hendrie will give q
luncheon In her home In Crosse
Pointe. Tuesday. In honor Of Miss
Margaret Snow.
A May festival will be held In tho
new school hall belonging to th0
Church OF the Annunciation, beginning
Monday evening. May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Berger an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Beatrice. and Harry r..
Nathan. They will be at home Sun
days in May.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
AREN'T THE ENGLISH
THE SLANGY BLOKES 7

LONDON, May S-A spicy play
that has been drawing big crowds In
London is the farce Mr. Prudy and
the Countess" The Daily Mirror
commenting on the show says that the
dialogue is full OF slang, new sang.
and the newspaper prints the follow
ing as samples OF the slang:
I've thrown my bonnet over the
wrong windmill"
I'm rather coiny at the moment
Charlie Blantyre paid me the front
paws OF a monkey
The monkeys only a marmoset."
THE lamb outlets were sheepish."
The egg is not sufficiently recent "
"A temper like grilled turkey
leg"
Dear old bonny Bousall-the light.
Eearted sportsman"
He's a third-Class worm"
Not cricket, 1t isn't oven ping.
pong"
soda unadorned
You've engaged the divorce court
for a s.r'es OF matinees.'
Concrete safes, moulded in a single
piece, with steel doors, are a novelty
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

He laughed inwardly
Romance Is dead, said he to him.
self. What an ass am" He strolled
over 10 and then down Broadway,
brushing shoulders with blue-shaven
actors and smart soubrets, well con-
tent to mix with the mob. As dusk
began TO come down. and the blaze
that is Broadway's boast was deity
switched OH, he called to
mind many, many nights he
had spent In Africa without
so much as fire for light and com.
pany. and the present contrast was by
so much the more acceptable. He
was glad OF the glare.
And now I'll dip into Martins" said
he To himself, as he turned into that
famous restaurant.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
CHAPTER n.
MademolselIe Creates a Sensation a
Martins

MARTINS.
II was not yet o'clock. but Mar
tins was full, almost TO overlooking.
A brisk attendant hustled up.
Il want small, round table for
two and no more. up against the wall.
And you'll see that no one takes the
second seat except by my invitation,
said Quaintance.
Certain coins changed hands and the
required table was quickly found
| Quaintance escaped the tedium Of
picking and choosing from the bill Of
fare by the simple expedient of giving
him carte blanche for the best dinner
Martins could provide
There were seated about him, actors
and artists, musicians and authors
idlers and business men. representa-
tives OF the professions. fortunate race
track followers; q mixed and cosmo
politan gathering, all outwardly gay
dogs and good fellows.
The womanfolk were almost without
exception young and good looking.
The hum OF their cheerful inter
course, punctuated by the popping OF
corks, the clink OF ice, the subducd
clatter OF crockery. the obligato OF
knives and forks, filled every corner
OF the cool rooms. The echoes IF
mems mirth and women's light laugh
ter blended.
Quaintance was we'll satisfied with
his surroundings. He saw that he
had come out on the seashore OF
Upper Bohemia, that fashionable re-
sort where II is always sunshine and
summer. where night is even as day.
And. when soup was brought In, he
bethought himself OF his Burgundy.
Two glasses were set. one by the
empty chair, and into that at his elbow
trickled a ruby liquor. the very life
blood of grapes.
He lifted ii meditatively.
Your good health. Newman" said
he to himself. his face expressionless.
Here's luck to you. my young friend.
hope you and III get on together and
good-by. old Quaintance. You've done
for yourself. You always were quix.
otto fool, and I've no more use for you.
hope III never hear OF you again"
Then he sat back with a care-free,
whimsical smile, a new man by virtue
OF his self-baptism. idly observant, in
vein for adventure.
Ito BE Continued.D
UNKNOWN WIVES OF
ranroyrc nSrxYo
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

why she had left her husband She
viewed the affair from all sides. and
finally, with sigh, acknowledged TO
herself that the main reason was-the
lack OF money. AS stenographer.
single and care-free. she had made
good wages and she had spent with
an extravagant hand. When she mar
ried Fred he persisted In not wanting
her to work. and. as his salary was
far from large. she found the econ
omy that was necessary very CALLING
Finally she had felt that she could
stand II no longer, and now she was
back In her old quarters.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
AS one grows
old the bowels

grow less active. Some
then take harsh cathartics.
and their bowels harden. Then
they multiply the dose. Some
take candy Cascarets. They act
in natural ways. and one tablet a
day Is sufficient
vsss-psehss bs.. 10 essts-ss Ar-s-.s.r...
fsspis So sss . .illis. hsxss ->.skly. m
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

Concrete safes, moulded In a single
piece, with steel doors. are a novelty.
They are said TO be both damp and
fire.prOof.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

|
kind hand
n
/ believe full nfe let
childhood
o II.
only shall full height fulnll destiny.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
WIVES OF
FAMOUS MEN
Sle.ves WIDENING.

Sleeves are getting wider, but are
still in a transitory stage.
The latest sleeve is not so wide as
the regulation bishop. and is gathered
into cum or wristband. The upper
part is gathered into three or four
inch sleeve cap fitted TO the arm.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
Hurry Ends
in Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food or your
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches.
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, in some
form of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01

There.i Il no more importam institution
in the make-uPOE any community csc
pecially % abe WOMEN folk, than a drst
class millinery store such a one as has
Leen conducted IN this city BY Miss Jen-
ME Ford iOr the past several Yeas. She
announces etew ere tina, al summer
stock will he cloeed ont regardless q cost
she likewise annOunces the first arrivals
Of fairs fashion. Otcoufse YOU will b.
int..resle.i.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-01

DON'T FoRcET TM8 BATH.
1'Fida3 Orlobei, 73nd Call f0r Dr., Boy