davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

street with shovel by an angry labor
er, whom he had reproached because of
not having finished Lis task, Alexander
Gibara of 81 Elevado street today swore
out a complaint charging Frank Chaves
with assault. N support of his state
ments Gibara showed a swollen left
wrist which, he said, came from blow
of the shovel. DR.. A. d. S. Mccoy
dressed the wrist at the emergency hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
Freak HaIibut CAUGHT

LONG BEACH. April "a piscator-
ial curiosity was caught near here to-
day by John Muscola. 1t was a 10
pound halibut, which, instead of being
white on one side and black on the
other, as is the ordinary halibut, was
black all over. 1t was the first hall
but ever seen here which was all of
other halibuts in other respects.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
Ten DAYS to Amend Complaint

REDONDO BEACH, April 3.-The
action brought by A. NJ Harter against
the city trustees over the sewer ordi-
nance came up for a hearing yesterday
in the superior court. The defendants
filed a demurrer, which was sustained
and the court then granted the plain
tiff ten days in which to amend his
complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
JOHN BURROUGHS GOES
ON TRIP WITH OLD FRIEND

PASADENA, April BIN celebration
of his seventy-second birthday, John
Burroughs, the well-known scientist
and naturalist, today took a long trip
back in the foothills and canyons north
of Altadena in company with oldtime
friend, Goldsmith Browne, of this city.
Inc Two had quiet but delightful
time among the poppies, which are es-
pecial favorites of Mr. Burroughs, and
birds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
Parliamentary Procedure

'How about my letter of proposal?" demand-
ed the young congressman.
at has been advanced to a second reading"
answered the naughty Washington belle.-Kan-
aas CITY Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
PASADENA

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Homs xees Sunset s7<o
Correspondent il5 8. Tcs iiobles Ave.
Day Both Phones So Night me 2sSs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
OFFICERS ELECTED
Missionary Workers Pick Their
Leaders for the Year. I

Officers were elected at the conyen-
tion of the WOman's Home Mission
airy society at Lima Wednesday af-
ternoon. Much interest was shown in
the election as well as in the work
of the convention in general. Many
local church workers are in attend
ance as are also the delegates sent
from the Methodist churches in this
city.
The following officers were elect
ed Mrs w. II. Goode, of Sidney,
PRESIDENT Mrs e. e. McCannon, OF
Kenton, vice president; Mrs. d. NJ
Bailey, of Ottawa and Mrs. J. W.
Holland of Upper Sandusky, secre-
taries Mrs. f. j. Halliday, of Della
ware, treasurer.
Fred II. Wright addressed the body
Wednesday evening and today the
next place of meeting will be ar
ranged. Marion may be selected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

The answer and cross petition of
IL. A. Solomon in the case brought
by II. b. Dickson against him, was
filed today in the court of common
pleas. The defendant, by way of
answer makes a general denial of the
allegations in the petition. In his
cross petition he AYERS that he en-
tered into a contract with the plain
tiff on February 20, 1908, under the
terms of which he was TO purchase
FIVE cows from the plaintiff and tine
latter was to buy all of the milk
except that from one COW reserved for
family use. The plaintiff agreed tO
pay fourteen cents per gallon dur
ing part of the year and twelve
cents per gallon for the milk during
the remainder of the year.
1t is the claim OF the defendant
that Dickson repudiated the agree
ment and refused to pay for $71
worth of milk furnished him and
tha the remainder of the milk the de-
fendant had TO sell at one cent per
gallon less than the contract price,
causing a loss to him OF $500. He
asks that the petition be dismissed
and that he recover a judgment Of
$371.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
MARION FIRM GETS
A PIKE CONTRACT
M. w. Shaw and Company
Lowest Bidders
Will Construct Nearly Four and a
Half Miles of Pike in Morrow
County.

Two pike roads were to have been
sold last Friday but because of some
misunderstanding arising between the
bidders, the sale was not formal
ly made until Tuesday The two
roads to be sold were Cardington
pike No. 2, which is A. SO miles in
length and Mt Gilead No. l, which
is 1927 miles in length, The former
was sold to NJ. w. Shaw & Co., OF
Marion for $16,724.7Os 1t was over
the sale of MI. Gilead road where
the trouble occurred and on Tuesday
a representative OF the Brokensword
Stone Co., of Bucyrus, appeared be-
tore the commissioners and contested
for what they believed TO be their
rights. H. N. Oberlander was low
bidder for this road, his price being
Sl1 ,45215, but his bid was claimed
to be Irregular in that no price per
yard was quoted, M. w, Shaw g.
Co.'S bid and next lowest for this
piece OF work was $12,661 .S5, and
yard quotations were given, In the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Will Strive for Honors in
Athletics at Delaware.
CONTESTANTS ARE MANY
Local Team Will be Forced
to do Good Work.
twenty-five Ohio High Schools
will be Represented at the Meet
Next Saturday.

Much interest is being taken local.
ly in the inter-scholastic athletic
meet which will be held in Delaware
next Saturday afternoon. Twenty-Five
of the leading high schools of the
state will send representatives to the
contest for honors. The Marion High
school will send delegation and it
is believed that honors will be taken
by the representatives of the school.
Since the high school won honors
in oratory at Kenion recently, en-
thusiasm has been prevalent in the
local schools and the students feel
that honors are in store tor the school
in athletics A host of Marion school
students will go with the representa-
tives and boost for Marion. Those
who will go from here in the athletic
team are Harmon Crock, as captain,
Henry Raffensperger, William orri-
son and Frederick Hertzer. Captain
Crock is expected to take high hon
ors in the meet, he having won hon
ors in a meeting of similar nature
last year and at that time made a
broad jump of twenty-ono feet and
four inches.
The events to be pulled off in which
Marion students will compete are
track, 100 yard dash, trial heat; 12O
yard high hurdle( trial heat; 100 yard
dash, flnal; 44O yard run; 100 yard
hurdle, final; 22O yard dash, trial;
22O yard low hurdle, trial; $50 yard
run; 22O yard dash final; 22O yard
low hurdle, final and one mile re-
lay race.
Among the field events of the day
are putting shot, running high jump
discus throwing, running broad jump
hammer throw and pole vault.
The High schools participating il
the events aside from the Marion
school are: Delaware, Chillicothe
Ashtabula, Gallon, Commercial Point
Greenfield, GAINESVILLE, New Philadel
phia, Hillsboro Newark, Toledo Cen
tral, Akron, Piqua, Dayton, Marys
4 vile, Fostoria, Fremont. East Liver
pool, Columbus, North, Central, Eas
and South schools.
The object of the contest is to Civ
zest TO the young people who will en-
ter the colleges Of the state soon ant
to arouse interest in college athletics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Bessie Jeffries and Jennie zattau,
found guilty in mayors court OF
having been associated with a house
of i'll fame, were each sentenced to
thirty days in the Columbus work
house by Mayor Louis Scherff, We'd
nesday afternoon The pair was re-
moved to the institution early Thurs
day morning, Chief Police Levi Corn
well accompanying them to the city.
Mayor Scherff attempted TO effect
a reconciliation between Mrs. Jennie
Aattau and her husband in order to
reunite the family Mrs, Zattau made
all kinds of promises to her husband
and begged him to forgive her past
wrongs A touching scene was pre-
sented at the city prison Wednesday
evening when the children OF the con-
yicteI woman were brought to the
prison to bid their mother good bye
The apparently rough and degraded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
SENT TO
THE WORKS
Women are Each Given Thir-
ty Days to Serve.
One WOMAN PENITENI
Husband However, Refuses
to Forgive Spouse.
Attorney for Law and Order League
Says Charges Against. Police Will
be Filed In Due Time.

In reply to the report that the Law
and Order league has dropped its
charges against the chief and captain
of the police department, Attorney
James Eymon, counsel for the league
stated today that the charges will
be filed when the time comes and de-
clared that the Law and Order league
has no intention of holding up the
complaints.
Attorney Eymon declares that
there has been some delay in filing
the charges but holds that it will not
in any way lessen the Importance OF
the case. The public is anxious tc
know the exact nature Of the COM
plant and there is considerable
speculation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

In the case of Florence Templeton
against Maurice Templeton, a divorce
proceeding. the defendant to-day
through his attorney, l.. B. McNeal,
filed an answer in the common pleas
court. He admits the marriage and
the three children named in the
petition of the wife, stating that one
died since the commencement of the
action. All other allegations are de-
MED.
The defendant alleges that he is
earning but $50 per month and that
because OF Illness he is unable to
work but a small part Of each month,
He asks that the petition be dismissed
and that he recover his costs. ~
the present time Templeton is in Ma
rion county, Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Oberlander bid, Brol1ensword stone
of Bucyrus was included at 1874,
and in the Shaw bid White Sulphur
stone of Delaware at 1894 was in
cluded The various bidders were:
"a. ]. Slough, Gallon; Brady,
OConnell Malloy, Marion; w r..
Miller, Cardington; NJ w. Shaw &
Co, Marion; II. N Oberlander, Bu-
cyrus; w. II. Raymond & Co.,
Gallon; Mac Gledhill, Gallon; Carroll
Gruber, Gallon Mt. Gilead-Union
Register.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

M, Ramroth, residing on Bellevue
avenue, complained to the police
Thursday morning that a stray horse
had trampled down his truck patch
sometime Wednesday night A patrol
man was dispatched TO the home of
the complainant but was unable to
gain possession of the animal or dis
cover the owner. Ramroth claims
that his property was damaged to
the extent of about S25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
CITY LEAGUE OPENS
Tally wags Defeat the Professional
Men ID to 8 In the Rain.

The city league Of baseball clubs
opened the season yesterday after
noon at Garfield park. The opening
game was played between the Tally
Ways and Professional Men, the for
mer coping easily IA to s. The lat
ter part of the game was played in &
rather hard rain which finally brought
it to a sudden end. There will be two
games a week played in the league
during the summer and some interest
ing sport will be furnished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
woman broke down ana cried Ike

baby when she was Informed that
she was sentenced to the workhouse
and would be compelled to- leave her
children. Mayor Scherff put forth
every effort to induce the husband to
show forgiving spirit and would
have suspended the workhouse SEN
tence il the reconciliation could have
been effected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Dulls the scythe of Father Time
The electric spark goes through every
part of your body, bringing new life
and hope. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea brings back that feeling
by-gone days. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's.
Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Mrs. Clarissa @. Hand has been
granted a divorce from Edward S.
Hand by Judge B, G.. Young in the
court of common pleas, the principal
allegation being wiirui absence for
more than three years and non-sup-
port "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

BY default, the Page Woven Wire
Fence company today secured a jutg-
ment against Charles Shaffer, on an
account of $525 95, with interest at
six per cent and the costs In the
case. ..'.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

HONORE.
order Gold Medal Flour next time.
FELICITY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

WINIFRED: ....r.
REATnICT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

''Not on your life! want Clover
Leaf Flour" 3-1S-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Charles Schmidt & Co.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27

The richer one grows the fewer real friends he has. Ah, how many friends are mine!
 [5 + <
 Count your fishhooks. Suckers will ba run ing in the rivers in a month, nd yesterday I dug up any quantity 0f earth wormsi
 A I5 <
 Men begin to talk about that fir end YOU are expecting in town almost any lav new Wife is showing symp ns 9f house
 A < <
 A fri nd of mine had a bs7u iful -ecr1chaum pipe that was the iciee of h.s heart Not long ago he - 1arled to an ac uaintance W o ~ls rc ding the evening with hiQ h2t ta must have it billed. Last C;-r';t =nel h. ra0 ched hon he foun Ii; wife had boiled it two hours = g asab-ler with the re flannel ;te 3 rot so proud Of the pipe row
 BYRON WILLIAMS.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27

Dear darling delinquent! Our precious ubscr.ber in arrears. You are shy. Do 0u think we have sold out and gone? 70. little sugar plum, we could no get way if we wanted to. We are stn at ..e same old stand q thing out the sd- tsers on sweet promises and br 2 It &pectations. They make an eX ell lt let, darling. with a little pudding fla cred with a word of encoura cement to zerVe as a dessert. We are waiting and watching for thee, our turtle dove. We ong to hear thy gentle footstep on the -arway below and to hear the ring of appy dollars within our office. Dear one, e feel unusually sal and lonely without -ou, dear. Now, little piecr.ist, will you one? Do we hear you answer in o'ce so sweet and hrguiling. T am oming." it only the winds that round our oN1ce roar? We pause for urther development-Edi Scrap Sock.
 Tickle Grass.
 A crow makes al, ogather too much o;se for a bird that cant sing a lote!
 r < r
 A mule is not very handsome, but neither aoa some men who kick all h. time,
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
Everqreens for Christmas.

The best evergreen for sandy soil is, without doubt, Norway spruce. Seedlings are very cheap, and quickly grow to good sized trees in light sandy soil if given proper care. They gen orally make well-shaped Christmas trees. Seedlings vary considerably. and quite variety in habit may gen erally be noticed among a few thou sand seedlings.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
A BERRY CARRIER.
Old-Fashioned Yoke Made Use of on Farms to Carry Berries in
 Crates.

One of the mos, convenient appli- ances for use in the strawberry field is illustrated in the cut shown here
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
Berry Crate Carrier.

with. It shows a novel use for the old-fashioned yoke used so commonly on old-time farms. The picture is so readily understood that no description need be given.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
kn Editors Lo Q Letter.
RAISED

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Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
ANTITOxIN FOR ALL DOCTORS.

The comparative rarity of diphtheria
In this community during the present
winter, and the generally mild charac-
ter of the disease is due, in the estima-
ton of the doctors, to the general use
OF diphtheria antitoxin by people. The
people are beginning to realize, they
say, that in this antitoxin they have a
remedy which will insure recovery in
practically all cases of diphtheria where
it is promptly used. Moreover, the use
of antitoxin will prevent the appear
ance of diphtheria in children who have
been exposed to the disease.
At the recent meeting of the State
Board in Richmond, it was decided to
furnish this antitoxin to all physicians
of good standing in the State, whether
members of the local Boards of Health
or not. These physicians can furnish
it at cost to patients too poor to buy it
at the standard rate, but are not to
sell it to other persons. The members
of the county boards can, as heretofore,
secure the antitoxin for free distribu-
ton or for sale to INDECENT patients.
In this manner it is hoped that the
use of antitoxin will be encouraged
throughout the State. A physician can
now telegraph his order to the State
Department at Richmond and can re-
ceive the antitoxin by mail or express
within few hours.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
BUSTERS PHILOSOPHY.

Man has mastered steam and elec.
tricity; he has mastered the sea and
the land, and last the air. We've got
electric light, heat, power, phones, etc.,
and now airships. After awhile men
will turn their attention to the most
wonderful and powerful force of all
the mind. Mind is what governs mat
ter. Every great invention, bridge,
ship or building, was thought before
it became reality. You can think
success, and it will come. You per-
sist in thinking health it will come.
You must not think you are sick or you
will be- Shake your crouch and think
happy if you want happiness. Money
won't buy it.
Some people are afraid of anything
that they don't understand. Why, bless
our hearts! we don't understand any,
thing. The hair on your hand, blade
of grass, or your own eye, the limitless
space or the endless time are too much
for us to comprehend. Do you under
stand how the flower springs from the
ground? Do you understand the law of
gravitation? Can you understand why
perfect faith will heal disease? But
you know it does. can't understand
why people will be cross and mean
when its so much easier and happier to
be kind
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
HOW DREAMS COME TRUE.
work That Is Unselflsh Brings Full
lest Realization.

You have your dream. No doubt Won
would like to live in a castle and we.,
fine clothes and be lady or gentle
man of great significance. There is onlv
one way to achieve this. Helm the
world to make some of its manv other
dreams, which are not so very different
from our own. come true, and it will
help You to realize yours. Every
dream, you know, has work behind
1t for some one If you want a castle
some one has to build it. If you want
a dress some one has to weave II
Therefore your way is to work for some
one else in the best way you can. and
In turn someone else will work for Won.
You will be paid. And out of your nav
IL your work is good, all the THINGS
which you desire, the dreams which
you want to come true, will come true.
Mind you, the world rarely gives us
exactly what we want. And. also. we
rarely want what we thought we
wanted, after we have it. Neyertbe-
less, the dreams of the world, such as
they are-your dreams and mine-are
really achievable, and the regular shops
and factories and trades and profess
sions, which are all about us, show us
the way Work is the answer-giving
the world what it wants by sowing,
reaping, manufacturing, distributing.
Get in on that, showing what you can
do as maker of dreams come true.
and the world will quickly respond
and your own will become a reality.
The February Delineator.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
INSTEAD.

When am dead, forget me, dear;
For l shall never know,
Though o'er my cold and lifeless hands
Your burning tears should flow.
III cancel with my living voice
The debt you'll owe the dead
Give me the love you'd show me then,
But give it now instead.
And bring no wreaths to deck my grave
ForI shall never care
Though all the flowers 1 loved the most
Should grow and wither there.
I'll sell my chance of all the flowers
You'll lavish when Pm dead
For one small bunch of violets now,
So give me that instead.
What saints we are when we are gone,
But what's the use to me
OF praises written on my tomb
For other eyes to see?
One little simple word of praise
BY lips we worship said
Is worth hundred epitaphs-
Dear, say it now instead.
And faults that now are hard 10 bear
Oblivion then, shall win.
Our sins are soon forgiven us
When we no more can sin.
But any bitter thought of me-
Keep it; for when I'm dead
! shall not know, l shall not care
Forgive me now instead.
Windsor Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
THE SHIP THAT NEVER RETURNED

On summers eve, when the waves
were rippled
By soft and gentle breeze,
Did ship set sail, with cargo laden,
For port beyond the seas;
There were fond farewells, there were
loving signals
While her form was yet discerned,
Though they knew it not, twas a solemn
parting,
For the ship, she never returned.
CHoRUs.-Did she never return? No,
she never returned,
And her fate is still unlearned;
Though for years and years there were
fond hearts watching
For the ship that never returned.
Said feeble lad to his anxious mother,
IL must cross the wide, wide sea,
For they say, perhaps, in some foreign
climate
There is health and wealth for me. -
Twas CLEAN of hope in a maze of
danger,
And her heart for her youngest
yearned;
But she sent him forth with smile and
blessing
On the ship that never returned.
'Only one more trip" said a gallant
seaman,
AS he kissed his weeping wife:
"Only one more bag of the golden
treasure,
That will last us all through life:
Then I'll settle down in our cozy
cottage,
And enjoy the rest I've earned"
But alasl poor man, he sailed COM
mander
On the ship that never returned.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
AfRO-AMERICAN NOTES.

Among the recent indisposed are Mrs.
Thomas Granson, Mrs. Chas. Black
well and Mrs. Jas. Blackwell.
On Saturday evening, December 26,
1908, Annie, the oldest daughter of
Emanuel Carter was quietly married in
the parlor of her home to Henry l..
Commodore. the youngest son of John
l.. Commodore. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dennis Fields. The
bride wore gown of heavy white sat-
in made princess and trimmed with
duchess lace and carried large bou-
quet of crysanthemums. The groom
wore a full dress suit.
George Yerby, near Irvington, and
Miss Mary Smith were quietly married
on Wednesday of last week at the home
of the latter's parents in upper
Lancaster.
Mrs. Jno. Taylor, who is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks
near Irvington, received letter las
week stating that ther husband, who ha.
employment in Baltimore, had been badl,
hurt. Linley Taylor, who went up t,
see about him, returned Monday ant
says his brother is doing very well.
Nathan Taylor, wife and little daugh
ter, Of Avalon, spent Wednesday nigh
of last week with relatives nea
Irvington.
Chas. Fisher has returned to his hom
near. .Irvington from Fleeton, where h
has been employed the past six weeks
Mrs. Lucy Waddy, of Eastern Branch
is extremely i'll. Mrs. Louisa Fisher
Mrs. Charlotte Logan and Mrs. Alic
Jones, all of Tombs, are also sick.
| r. II. II.