davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-06

A. real estate ia ihs ony lruo haals q wealth. 90 l.
Il The basis Of domssilc haspipsss. and ne hahsui
dc happlusss 10 > rsalsd hose, sad whai uaa ever
siiaiasd Ire fuasss 81 biz siaare ether as husband
father siii4sa who hsd home hs couid call Me
osnf Su9h uas has set enly dwsrisd himself. BET
has rohbed sis vile of % ihs sweaisai Joys 81
wemaa's sEislsnee aas BE ehiidseu 81 ehildhood's
preuaesi and bssi asrisHes ths nemoriss u hess
The ioundsou q soeiaiy. muueipaliiies slsiss Rsd
Geyeransuis. besss vita ne owsias 81 ksmss. esd
siviaaiioa has Progressed oay ID sueh nsssure as
'hs evs d be@s aad eouuiy has erows h Ne hsars
81 asa- Every llvine ihis6 HAS : bees. save he
impoverished mas. nay ba hsnhls. I'D may ~ iar
fre@ satisfactory, bui 4 l. bose TIE inprsyidssi
$50, hs ED Ma. NE eeiy hsnaisas ihlufs spos
IN earth. Re set sBsh maa. own YOUR OWN
HohE. w WILL HIP You
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-06
University Place

OUR AGENTS will be glad 10 show
the property at any time and take
pleasure in explaining the many at
tractive features Of our contract. We
will consider the privilege Of show
ing you" a pleasure, and we are con-
fident that we can SHOW you" that
an investment in UNIVERSITY
PLACE will make money for you.
Telephone 366
Our Carriage VIII Call for You
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-06
ace
...Greater iainesviIIe's New Sub.Division.....

Located between the University Florida and Pzafve minutes walk
Court House. The famous and fashionable drive West Liberty Street pen
UNIVERSITY PLACE and has we'll said that this destined
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
ORPHANS GUESTS
AT THE ORPHEUM
A Great Christmas Tree is One of the
Features of the Day.

A couple dozen or more little or
phans happy and enthusiastic over a
real show with real children in 1t is
sight for matinee patrons at the
Orpheum this afternon. The Sum
Murray Amusement company in
vited the children from the Waddell
home for orphans to be guests at
Marion's popular and high tone home
Of vaudeville and tabloid theatricals.
Moreover, there is a Christmas tree
straight from the north country
with candles glistening on it like unto
the northern lights, or That Other
Light that sent Its rays down the
centuries to illumine the paths of
fortune. be Il good or i'll. 1t is ru-
mored that Santa Claus, nearing of
the intention, slid down the stage
chimney and left a gift of goodies
for each little visitor. So the child
rem who serve the public and the
children who are served by the
public, frolc together at the Orpheum
this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
Census Enumerators Will
Soon be Busy.
YOU WILL HAxE TO ANSWER
Uncle Sam Wants to Know
About You.
Actual Work of Taking the Census
VIII Begin April IS, next-T. j.
Maxwell has Charge of the Work
i'm This Congressional District.

Actual field work in the taking of
the census this year will be begun
on April IS and during the thirty
days following Marion city and coun-
ty people will be counted, their occu-
pations noted and the essential facts
concerning them will be made mat
ters of record. The first move toward
the taking of the census this year
will be taken next Wednesday when
the sups 'visors will gather at Cincin,
natl where the inspectors of the CEN
sus will advise them relative to their
tasks.
Hosts of enumerators are to be
going about hither and thither over
Marion county following April 10 and
by May 15 their work must be en-
tirely co npleted. BY the end of an
other month the records will all have
been sent to Washington and the
statistics will be arranged. The work
in all sections will be done hurriedly
and yet thoroughly and there will be
many questions asked by the emu
|
thousand population the work must
be completed in fifteen days but in
the rural sections where much ground
must be covered the 'enumerators
will have to take additional time and
complete their work within the thir-
ty day limit.
IT. J. Maxwell of Fremont Is the
director of the census in the Thir-
teenth congressional district which
includes the counties of Marion, Erie,
Sandusky Wyandot, Crawford, and
Seneca. He has been receiving appli-
cations from time to time for the po-
sitions of enumerators and those who
desire work may come in line for OBJ
tanning he position by addressing
him at Fremont. These men will re-
ceive pay according to the number
of names and it it stated that the
average salary of the enumerator VIII
be from SO to "a per day
The takers of ,he census will pry
into the affairs Of the people much
more rigidly than in other years for
there are many facts which must be
obtained. Uncle Sam wants to be in
formed relative to the standing of
his people financially, socially and in
dustrlally. The questions must be
answered and there is a punishment
attached in case of failure to comply
with the rules of the census as given
out to the enumerators.
II is believed that the census VIII
show a remarkable growth on the
part Of Marion. BY the time the CEN
sus is 10 be taken, the city limits
| will have been extended and Ma
rion's population win have been CIV
en- decided boost. The Industrial
showing of Marion will give evidence
OF very remarkable development
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

trouble soon began. My husband
wanted to turn everything over to his
mother. Naturally, ] objected. Thus
matters went until Mr.. Miller re-
signed his charge at London, and we
removed to Marion, Ohio, where he
is now the pastor of the Central
Christian church.
1--WE had a nice home there, but
his mother and he continued to make
trouble. One day she threatened TO
call policeman and have me put
out of the house. This was the
straw that broke the camels back,
and left my husband. came here
to Lexington to be with my aunt
Mrs. q. r.. Bullock.
Nearly q year ago he signed a
contract promising to send me the
pitiful sum of IS per week, and
within the ten months he has sent
the money for two months only. /
returned to Marion in February last
and asked him II we could not heal
the breach, but he refused. did
not abandon him."
"'Mrs. Miller is an expert musician,
vocal and instrumental. After leav-
ing the stage, she went to New York,
where she studied for q time. and
later in Washington. She then de-
cided to sing in evangelistic work,
but when she met and married Mil
ler, all her expectations for public
career were surrendered, and she
bent her energies to home-making.
"'After appearing on the stump for
Bryan, Miss Ingles as she was then,
was made enrolling clerk of the Ken
lucky Legislature, serving rwo terms.
She was in Office when William Goe-
bel was killed. After leaving the
play cast of In Old Kentucky Miss
Ingles essayed more important roles
appearing one season in Ingomar,'
as Parthenia. She later was with
Clay Clement for a time. She has
not been on the stage for several
years.
"Mrs. Miller Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Ingles. He is an
invalid, and lives in Paris, but her
mother is with her here"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
ARE MARRIED
VERY QUIETLY
Miss Hazel May McAllister and Harry
II. Kahl United I'm Marriage

At the parsonage of the First Re-
formed church, Thursday evening,
Miss Hazel May McCallister and Mr..
Harry Raymond Kahl, both of this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
Tells Lexington Paper Her
Side Of the Case.
ALLEGES SHE WAS BADLY USED
Sought Husband Among
The Ministers.
Lost all Hope in Men of Ordinary
Walks of Life and Believed Only
Preachers were Good-NIay Sue
Mother of Her Husband.

OF the divorce action, brought by
Rev. Clarence f. Miller, pastor of the
Central Christian church here.
against his wife, Mrs. Margaret In
giles Miller, the Lexington (Ky)
Leader says
Seeking severance of matrimonial
bonds entered here on october 2,
1906, Rev. Clarence Il. Miller has
brought suit against Mrs. Margaret
Ingles Miller, of Lexington. The ac-
ton was filed Friday at Marion. Ohio
where the plaintiff is pastor of the
Central Christian church.
Friends of Mrs. Miller assert that
the suit is instituted to anticipate
similar action on the part of Mrs.
Miller, who says she had retained
counsel to enter. divorce plea sew
eral months ago, but had been dis
suaded.
"She says IL had been her original
purpose also to sue his mother, Mrs.
Clara Miller, for alienation OF her
husbands affections.
Information that the Marion pas
tor had filed suit, charging extreme
cruelty and neglect was received by
Mrs. Miller through newspaper
dispatch and she is now prostrated at
her home, 176 North Limestone
street
Behind the story of the suits Is a
strange tale of romance, interest In
which was heightened wnen told to
a Leader representative.
MRS. Margaret Ingles Miller be-
came known all over the country as
the woman speaker who went on the
stump in support of William Jen-
nings Bryan when he ran for the
Presidency for the first time, and
who before that had created the part
of "Madge," in the beautiful play,
In Old Kentucky
"Mrs. Miller is strikingly hand
some young woman with large brown
eyes an appealing look In them and
petite figure in which the grace OF
the young girl who has delighted
thousands as she portrayed the char
acter of 'Madge' and also caused
thousands to shout in enthusiasm as
she told of the worthiness OF Bry-
an.
"She said in substance:
When / was travelling .about,
came to know so much of the wick
ness of most of the men IN the world
that I made up my mind / would
never marry until round someone
in whom there were the qualities OF
goodness and fidelity. thought II
there was any place in the world
where / could find man with those
saving graces II would be in the
ministry. And / began to know
ministers to see IL 1 could find one
whom / could love.
Finally met Clarence Miller. He
Is an Australian and very handsome
man. / fell in love with him, and
after years acquaintance we were
married He accepted a charge al
London, KY, and we removed there
For a time all went well, and then q
most fiendish temper began TO assert
itself. He grew so he was exceed
| ingly unkind to me, and would use
rough words in my presence. He
has threatened to strike me and
choke me, but he never did.
Finally his mother, Mrs. Glare
Miller, came from Subiaco, West
Australia, to make her home with u'
and later his sister came. Serious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
BASKETBALL
THIS EVENING
Bucyrus High VIII Battle With Mar
ion High School Five.

Marion and Bucyrus High school
basketball teams will battle tonight
in the Y. M. G. A. gym and fol-
lowers of the game will see one of
the best contests of the season, unless
all signs fail. Both teams have been
making hard preparations for this
game and expect to put great bat
tie. Bucyrus High will arrive here
this evening with D large crowd OF
rooters and will make plenty OF noise
during the play. The Marion ad-
herents will be out en- masse to cheer
their team to victory IL tnat is pos
siblc.
The game will be called at 1880.
Perfumes make excellent Christ.
mas gifts. Schmidt &c Co.'S DRUG
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

es imaginable was held at the Lee
street Presbyterian church last even
ing. The auditorium was decorated in
line with the Christmas season, with
holly and bells, Red and green were
to be seen in profusion. A Christmas
fireplace, flaring and cheerful and a
Christmas scene added to the charm
of the occasion.
The choral union opened the exer-
cises with song and after a prayer
by the pastor, Rev Mr.. Bates, song
"Christm,s Bells" was rendered by
the choir and the Primary depart
ment little ones sang christmas
Wishes. welcome, q recitation by
Timmy Caldwell was pleasing. Helen
Danner recited christmas story.
Helen Stone and Genevieve Doss
gave a recitation and were followed
by the choir singing "Ring the Merry
Bells Today" Earl Colgrove and
Merle Hatch recited How We Love-.
Recitations were given by Lucille
Freeland, Ruth Strawser, Mildren
Jenkins, and Madge Medley. Miss
Helen Stones class of seven girls
gave a pleasing recitation and song
Little Lights. The girls quartet
composed of Helen Parshall. Lillian
Stone, Blanche Caldwell, and Susan
Davis, contributed to the program.
Miss Parshall's class of six girls took
an interesting part. Recitations were
given by Naomi Davis, Joe Smart,
Lydia Caldwell, Hazel Cooper, and
Ora and ,,dith' Deweese, the latter
rendering a duet Miss Ethel Stone
contributed a solo and recitations
were given by Wade Stevens, James
Sauers, and Paul Stevens. The choir
rendered appropriate selections.
During the evening Santa Claus APP
peared and distributed gifts. candy
and oranges among the children.
Nice line Of cigars for Xmas gifts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

For the mans Christmas present
pine and tie racks, Schmidt & Cos.
Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

1910 Calendars-a big line at
Schmidts & Co.'S Drug Store-10c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

Nice line Of cigars for Xmas gifts
Schmidt e. Co.'S Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

From this time forward there may
be a diminution in the totals of ex-
cavation reported from the Panama
Canal. This is due 10 the racts that
portions of the excavation nave been
finished and that as the excavation
grows deeper the number of SHOW
els that can be employed will be re-
duced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
The Warner & Edwards Co

city, were very quietly united in mar
riage by Rev. r. e. Zechlel. They
were unattended and the wedding
ceremony was very simple. The
bride and groom are wen and favor
ably known I'm Marion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kahl will make their home in this
city.
A nice Christmas gift for lady
comb and brush set, all styles and
prices. Schmidt & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24

A nice Christmas gift for lady
comb and brush set, all styles and
prices Schmidt & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-24
CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS.

We, the undersigned shoemep, OF
Marion, believing 1t to be duty we
owe to our clerks. our families and
our health, hereby agree to properly
observe the sacredness of Christmas,
by closing our places of business al
day on Saturday, December 2bth'
All shoe dealers have been given
an opportunity to sign.
PETTY & STARR.
SMART & WADDELL.
BEATTY a. LONG.
NEW YORK STORE.
]. M. SCHNEIDER.
12-22-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

kins whistl.d gayly as he walked
away.
But the rste was TO be no walkover
for Margaret Lincoln, Chic school
teachers, charming salesladies and
blooming girl graduates entered, and
for a while IL was anybodys' race.
Then the contest narrowed 10 Miss
Lincoln and three rivals; and finally
the judges daughter and Minna Grant,
the pretty cashier of the Blue Front
department store. ran neck and neck.
Hawkins woEkei the best he could for
pretty Margaret Lincoln. but. by rea-
son OF his position. could not openly
take sides. BY the morning OF the
final day. Miss Grant and Miss Lincoln
were practically tied. with upward OF
100000 votes eacn. All Moundville
was astir with the excitement of the
great contest, and the judges-the
mayor and leading barber-appeared
to count the final mornings vote and
declare the winner.
The contest was to close at noon
and, to expe dite matters. the judges
began TO count the ballots at 1880.
An avalanche of subscriptions had
come In that morning and Hawkins
was fidgeting about in state of ner-
vous panic when old Squire Duncan.
OF Braggs Hollow. pottered in.
Il want to pay my subscription to
the Monitor quavered the squire,
for three years past, and I wall. the
votes cast for Miss Margaret Lincoln"
'All right, squire" assented Haw-
kins.
AS he signed the receipt he over
/ n he 90
Jenkins, the barber. Its q tie, Bill
a square tie with the 800 votes Squire
Duncan's going to put In for Miss
Margaret"
II was three minutes to IL and no
one knew the result save the judges
and Hannibal Hawkins. The editors
heart lsapei with sudden inspiration.
Il tell you. squire" he cajoled. You'd
better mako II two years In advance,
as we're giving unabridged diction-
aries with fve-year subscriptions"
Squire duncan shook his head.
Nope, | don't want none of your die
tionarics."
We're also throwing in fine, new
road wagons with five-year subscrip-
tions." urged the editor. Better take
II up"
Squire Duncan hesitated. II was
11:59. Hawkins grew desperate. Dur
ing this great contest we're Offering
5000 grand pianos with 10-year sub
scriptions. Better make 1t 10, squire"
by zum!" cried the squire. Here's
your $40 for 10 years and every vote
for Miss Margaret Lincoln. My gals
been neediu' new piano."
Hawkins threw the thousand votes
into the box just as the clock struck
~, and tho judges solemnly an
nounced. MISS Lincoln wins by 1000
votes
And that GUNNER, as Hannibal Haw-
kins. In his new home. listened to his
young wife strumming on her grand
piano, he wondered II the squire was
getting equal enjoyment out of his.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
WHYSr@dWuY NQISs
%EATly6
Written Expressly for Times BY W. ., el
Health Magazine o. msst~ sceH
mon Disorders" Etc. tft s'Ee 6Ii .H
THE pERF1D1ous FRYING PAN.

Why are fried foods considered In
digestible? Because the fat In which
the frying ic done. no matter of how
good quality that fat may be. forms a
thin coating over each particle OF food
so fried.
Now, neither the digestive fluids OF
the mouth nor those OF the stomach
can act upon fat; and so the fat-en-
crusted FOOD cannot be digested. IL
is clad In a sort of armor OF grease
which renders II quite impervious TO
the action OF any digestive fluid which
is likely to get at 1t for several hours
after eating
Fats are Gigested only by certain
agent known as ''steapsin. which
meets the food In the intestine. BY
the time the steapsin gets into con-
tact with the fat enveloped food. II
has fermented-and that's indigestion
Why are Sailed and 'corned' meats
to be avoided? Because. In the first
place, they are usually taken from an
inferior part of an inferior--often dis
eased-animal: secondly, because the
chemicals used TO prevent the meat
from undergoing chemical change out
side the body will act within the body
to prevent the chemical change known
as digestion. Such foods simply clog
up and embarrass the delicate ma
chinery of digestion.
Why is meat OF all kinds often de-
MED to all those suffering from rheu-
matism? Because the disorder known
as rheumatism Is nothing more nor
less than the effort OF the system to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

Busfncss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R--st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Breaking a
Mothers Heart for
Is Cents a Day
Little Joseil Pasker Must GO Back
to Russia Because Of Sore
Scalp They Will Not Heal
for Him Here.

When they New baby DID, found to
scalp trouble could allowed land
until cured
hospital father began saving again pay
It's board in the hospital rs The little scalp did not heal
very The rs hard pull the Jew, but he
paid until he had expended $75 No how hard
pay this $175 Seventy cents much for family just
getting started At last became impossible it, and the bill began
We spend for We let John
Rockefeller his 100000 fine We each
member the house little graft of $125 for stationery But when
being for rs day baby board
mothers heart from breaking and baby boy from being
back strangers the Jews hell Kischinv than
afford So when unpaid bill for little josef Paker reached $SS
little fellow back He dported He separated
mother and family account Of the scalp and the $685.
Maybe the officials that did this heaess thing had
Jew, that said that trial
Of Venice" "Fie upon your law"
lips again feel mothers
the lonely nights Of her whed life wonder where
happened him. who will take him. he dead-bu
will be alive and motherless!
and hosiery duss What will about hl Can nights
while suoh things donsi
motherhood and babhood sacred things may they violated
thusi
Evidently mako laws feel
brains think and plan There be avoid
Mothers Of America IL devoe find I'll Little
ohd many back without mohers many
children a
martyr destruction the Of q
against the reakag up Of families by immigration laws
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
THE BEAUTY CONTEST.
BY stuart 3. Stone.

On the brad lawn before Judge
Lincoln's stately mansion, Hannibal
Hawkins, editor, OF the Moundville
Monitor, sat in earnest converse with
the judges pretty daughter. Miss Mar
garet The young journalist, pound
ing his heel into the sward, spoke in
tremulous tones.
How about a la6y's bicycle for the
first prize, Margaret -
The judges daughter shook her
golden-brown head. mo" she said,
fatty, "a grand piano"
"A solid gold watch then, or trip
to New York suggested Hawkins.
Again Hiss Lincoln shook her
head.
"Or a rulabout.'' suggested Haw-
kins. "Grend pianos are'sso expen-
sive. you know"
When the young editor looked up.
however. ana beheld the girls half
contemptuous smile, he haggled no
longer. Traits all right, Margaret"
he promised, "1'he FIRST prize In the
Moundville Monitors beauty contest
shall be $500 grand piano. and !
hope you win IT,"
The judges daughter beamed radi-
antly upon Hannibal Hawkins. IF
VIM she began.
IF you win?' prompted Hawkins.
IF I win shall be In mood to
listen to the subject that you have
preached, I believe, 10 times"
Hawkins jumped to his feet. I'D
like TO know who can defeat you!" he
challenged. The pianos yours and
you're minei"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

EVER ROCK THEM
GN..2THISMAN2I

Mashed Potato Patties.
Moisten mashed potatoes left over
with a little milk. add pinch OF salt,
pepper. one tablespoon cracker meal.
Roll in hand shape Of finger. redip
In cracker meal and fry In butter un.
til light brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
PLAYTIME STORIES
Costly Advice.


Bright and early one morning far
mer started to town to sell his pro-
duce. In this town there lived a law
yer who was noted far and wide for
his wisdom. ..s 50
After the farmer had, sold his
goods he decided to get some advice
from the lawyer. Upon a piece Of
paper the lawyer wrote, '.Nevcr put
on till tomorrow what you can do to-.
day. For this he charged IS.
The farmer returned to his home
about o'clock. He felt rather tired
after his journey. ~,
The hay was lying in the field to
be raked. At first the farmer thought
he would let 1t lay until. the next day.
Then he thought Of the lawyers al
vice. He gathered all the farm hands
and they started to haul In the hay.
BY nightfall II was all safely stored
in the barn. -
That night there was heavy rain
storm and flood. Many farmers VINO
had not gathered In their hay sus-
tanned heavy loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

"In these articles q shell W.
to give you plain and pteee|1
directions AZ TO Whist - 90
how to eat. when = ees ~ "a
how &c uss food - - - ~
from il the orsatsst peoelo) &
amount Of health, strength ~
power Of both body and mind.
have no "fads" or Ieonoclpo
tic ideas to prsssrt--just plalq< \
say some things with which y&Q
will not agree. Am right ~
wrong? Here's the test: Follow \
my suggestions for . fortnight
and sew. n. C. LATooN. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

Botanists record 1852 kinds of flowers
Indigenous to the Arctic regions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

get rid OF certain poison which has
been deposited at the junction a.
some OF the long bones Of the body.
This poison Is produced In the bodies
OF all animals--cows and sheep, ~
well as men The meat you eat con-
tains certain amount of 1t.
The rheumatic invididuai has Of
this poison already quite too much
more than he can get rid of, ana
when, in addition to his already exceep
sive load, he adds the poison cOntotnr
ed In the meat eaten, he merely makes
worse--"adds fuel to the 1ra.'s,