davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
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The Little Lights or literature ex-
tended delightful hospitality Satur-
day aftenon at the home of Miss
Helen Houghton, of Vine street.
1t was club guest day and a special
program was prepared for the occa-
sion. Roll call responses were orig
inal in the extreme, being each mem-
ber's version OF what she would do
for Marion If her power and money
We're unlimited. A veritaible dream
city was built in the fertile imag-
nations Of NIaron's younger daugh-
ters.
Miss Louise Burgess favored with
an excellent piano solo, and Miss
Frances Frye reoited "Guilty or Not
Guilty" conyincingly. Miss Eloise
Edwards read a sketch OF the life of
st, Patrick and the formal program
closed with an interesting history OF
the Little lights of Literature, COM
piled by Miss Joan Watkins who has
been identified with the organiza-
ton since its premier meeting.
At the tea hour the hostess, assist
ed by fellow club members served a
dainty course spread, following which
2 social featured by a guessing con-
-eet was introduced. To the two
guests relating the most humorous
Irish joke, Misses Ruth McKinniss
and Mudel F'reeland We're given
first awards while second prizes went
to Misses Fahey Huber and Har-
riet Tomey. The affair was one of the
most plelswable club annals.
Guests included Lucretia Garberson.
Bearlah Spencer, Freda Rhoads
Ruth Smith, Meta and Dorothy Bush,
Helena Mouser, Charlaine Phelps,
Gertrude Quick, Gertrude Schroeder
Flo Brown, Harriet TOrrey Jeanette
Hamilton and Elsie Ballentine.
Miss Mary Lee Conklin will enter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

A glance backward over the rec
ords of the Grand divulges the fast
thar 1.-THE Land of Nod" drew the
biggest matinee in the history OF
the playhouse Fortune seemed to
be in particularly good humor all
around Saturday for she sent a pei
fectly good show to round out the
record breaker i'm proper fashion.
Retrospectively, the SALIENT fea-
lure Of THE Land of Nod" was
MISS Bessie Browning who did inn
personattons in manner to cause
the originals some worry as to their
real identity Miss Browning join
ed the company last week, am
beginning today will replace Ade-
laide IIarland as the "ChoruS
Gfrl" That MISS Browning cannot
fail to give color to the part is
compensation for the loss of Miss
Harland. who FLASHES across the all
legoldeal atmosphere most realisti
cally. and peppers the dream world
with just the right amount of
Broadway flavor. Her "Belle OF
Baldheaded Row" was one of thu
screams of the story
Miss Dorothy Webb as Bonnie
skipped and fitted and sang her
way to the fun approval of hei
audience, her Ingenious manner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Largely as result OF the success
ful revival meetings recently con-
Quoted at the First Presbyterian
church Rev. George NJ. Rourke
received one hundred and nine new
members into his congregation at the
services Sunday morning. The oc-
casion proved the largest reception
OF new members that has been he'd
in a Marion church for some time.
Preceding insballment Of the new
members, baptismal services were
conducted I'm which fifty-one were
naptsed. The regular quarterly COM
munion services was the concluding
feature Of the impressive service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
AT EPWORTH CHURCH
Y. M. c. A. Mems Meeting
Draws Big Crowd.
Many Join First Presbyterian at
Close of Revivals Rev. F. e.
Zekiel's Sermon.

Our supreme duty and privilege to
humanity in transmitting all the good
that we may know to the word was
the burden of Professor j. G.. Parks
In an address, MANS Visions and
Tasks" at Epworth church Sunday
afternoon. The meeting was one OF
the most largely attended OF the
meetings. which have been conducted
under the allspices OF the Y. NJ &. A.
I'm this city and much interest was
shown. Professor Parks is excep-
.tionally we'll known to Marion peo-
pie as many were students in his
classes at Ohio Northern University.
After being introduced by Fred p.
Cutlery. of this city. the sepaker left
the pulpit and stood close down in
front of his audience as If teaching
n class. With feeble words. the ven
erable man spoke very impressiyely
and his words fell deep upon the
minds and hearts OF those present.
"If were an artist" said the
speaker, 81 wculd I-nlnt q picture rep
resenfing on one side abstract truth
and on the other side humanity, and
just between these would place man
and 50 show his duty toward his God
and humanity. But 7 am net an
artist, although I have n wife who
can paint beautifully. I would like
to see that picture and thus bring
to the minds OF all men and espe-
cially the Young men. this truth. Man
must be the medium whereby God
gives abstract truth TO humanity. If
there Is any other avenue whereby
truth may be given humanity excent
through man, | do not know OF it,
"Yet," continued the speaker,
"there are ten thousand things for
which we are not a medium " Enter
ing upon this Thought. Professor Parks
spoke of having passed through
many of the famous art galleries of
the world with his wife, and said
that she had asked him which of the
collection he Thought most beauti-
tul. Naturally ehouyh he Thought the
largest most beaudful; but a tiny
picture far to the rear possessed the
greatest art He had gone to hear
the musical masters OF the world
The master of the orchstra Is abe
no know when any instrument is out
of tune, but he would not have
known it, he said, II all hal been
out of tune.
How long" exclaimed Mr.. Parks
will II be until | shall be able to
understand all Of these beautiful
things and to transmit them to those
ohcUt me VIM are anxious to under.
and, Every man may see a vision
n beauty and greatness or or need
ari IL is his higheai duty and priv.
ilcge 10 give II to the world Wen.
dell Philips saw the vision OF lib
OF and gave It to his fellow man,
Every man who has seen the vision
Of Christ should stand between thi.
trrth and humanity and transmit Il
The world will receive II and II viii
serve to extricate humanity from th'
deDths OF sin with which II is now
surrounded"
IN closing his address, Professor
Parks urged that youns men realiz'
Nhplr dirty W catching visions o
duy and giving divine truth to tn,
world. It Is Gods way OF doinr
things, God may have power no con
vert those OF the world who are ye
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

more and more If you are %
C4Gistian you will speak; no onv
can keep you quiet.
'Why are people becoming ChrH'-
tians? Because they talk with
God and he with them and thus
we are connected with the heavenly
and the divine. Whatever You do
pray in his names sake. Read Dnl1e
1S and pray persistently Hold onto
God until He tells you what to do
and how TO pray"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

tain at the next meeting.
Under the auspices of the City
Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs
Edward f. Moulton, of Warren, o.,
addressed a large audience in ths
auditorium OF the y. NJ. @. A,
bu,diug saturday afternoon. Mucn
interest was shown I'm the coming
OF Mrs. Muult1n and she was ait
tenNyely heard Her talk wa
nicely illustrated with a number OF
steriopticou slides. Her remarks
wore along the line of civic reform.
generally over the country and she
expressed herself as highly pleased
with the wave o. reform which has
been sweeping over the country.
Mrs. Moulton is chairman OF the
Ciyics commitFee Of the Genera
Federation of Women's clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

being most convincing.
EJack OF Hcarts", MISS Grace
Drew). deserved the best songs from
the standpoint OF voice.
Knox Wilson as 'April Fool
didn't have to say funny things {
get a hand, he looked them. As
a student OF facial expression he
ranks we'll to the front
Aiaulice Darcy who sang "The
Man In the Moon" role is the pos
SCISSOR of a pleasing Voice.
Best OF all, the chorus was wor-
thy No antique or passe lime
alghters tlted to be youthful and
fasdinatirIg only to be ridiculous
There were lots Of good looloine
girlies done up In regular ParisiaI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

and Married in Rome, where both
have appeared in grand opera The
fascinating prima donna has been in
America "a trifle more than a year
and Is making rapid progress with
what in English she terms the
~tongue-twisting' speech.
Francis Wilson says there Is one
thing THAT the dramatic schools ac-
compliah.-they give man chance
to develop without the humiliation
OF public appearances, To be parad-
ed green before the public is the
worst fate that can oyertake SER
ious minded youngster who believes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
BIB. b. Cures above Troubles, also Eczema
andkheumatism Fest B .B.B
FREEI

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
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cause h. B. b. cures where all else
fans II you have aches and pains In
Bones, Back or Joints. 0Afucus Patches
In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part Of
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Boiis, Swellngs, Eating Sores. take
b, b. Il. II kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich completely chang
ing the entire body into a clean, healthy
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and stopping all aches, pains and Itch
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BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. b b.
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
"Eat What You Please"
Whom and Where
You Please.

This simple but powerful prescription
will enable those with "hnieky" st0m-
Rchs to eat what they please, when and
where they please, without any dis
tressing after effects. Says noted
Battle Greek specialist: II always pre-
scribe the following with the greatest
success, for Indigestion, acute or
chronic dyspepsia, sour stomach, con.
stipatlon, depression, languor, blues,
wind and gas ON stomach aud bowels.
heart palptatiOn and biliOusness. The
results are prompt and lasting from
these harmless bat powerfully blended
extracts and essences. II not IN stock.
any druggist can obtain these ingrcdi-
ents from wholesale Arms who supply
our profession with rare concentrations.
Take n six.ounce or halr.plnt bottle
and get two ounces syrup Of Ginger.
one ounce Comp. essence Card0l On
separate one-ounce bottie) and two
ounces Of essence Of Pepsln. Mix and
shake well then take one or two tea.
spoonfuls after each meal. one spoon.
ful before eating viii give good
appetite. One or two at retiring will
relieve constipation. Give it 10 chlI.
dren who have stOmacllache, bad breath
or bowel trouble. II may be- taken
freely, being entirely harmless and
much better than any patent medicine
containing opiatcs and euslaviug drugs"
/.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Rev +. r. Zechiel. pastor of the
Frst Reformed church preached TO
u large audience Sunday morning
taking his text from Numbers, 1888.
The pastor spoke as follows.
Anything lower than communior
In God through Christ Jesus is be.
meath the teachings Of Christian.
! care not how much man may
hang on the outside he cannp.
be a Christian unless he believes IA.
CHRIST. So then the IDEAL Christian
life must be centered I'm Christ.
NO man can become holy ana good
without the consciousness Of tht
good OF God. Ae you believe and as
your associations are so will yOL
be-you Win sink or rise TO The
level of your associations. TO be
good you musr be in touch with
God for there IS no IgoCd but God.
In the text Gold talked to Nose
and Misses 10 God There Is such
a thing as talkiug to God face to
face and not seeing Him and so all
Christians tall, to God In their
prayers and their living. Moses
went into the tabernacle anu talk
ed with God and such is your
possib'litv You can go into pri-
vate uufeiude and talk with God
if you are to be cleaned Of sin;
II YOU wish to be a Christian
"Talkipg with God is as ta'l1inN
over telephone. Others may sit
nv and hear you but they cannot
tell Gods answer Therefore. tc
receive results each man must d.
h's or her own praying and no one
can hear Gods answer for you YoG
all have burdens on your hea
which no one Of us knows. No
one can call upon God for the
help that you need for YOU Yor
only can make your wants known
to Him. | believe that more ear
nest personal and pubVc prayer
are necessary. Let us cultivate this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Through misunderstanding In
billing dates, Manager Sullivan OF the
Grand has been able 20 secure the
Boston Grand Opera company for two
performances instead of one as pre-
NiOusly announced. Tonight the
classic will be an Trovafore" from
the pen of Verdi. Tuesday evening,
.Tucia dc Iammarmoor" will be sung
with much dramatic accompaniment
and picturesque settings.
Signor Robert F'rancini, conductor
for the Boston Opera company, and
his wife Nine. Judith Francini,
soprano, are both from the land of
perpetual sunshine Italy. They met
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Common farm labor is not supposed
10 be a very highly paid business, bu.
according to the report of the secra-
tary of agriculture, farm labor has
Jared better in the matter of wage in
crease than tho workmen employed
in manufacturingsand mechanical in
dustriea
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

creations, stunningly built and bear
ng the ealmatks of wardrobe
mistress who wouldn't shy at the
sight of a needle. The electrical
eff Its and color combinations
spoke of the touch Of an artists
hand, the music was the snappy,
rwh sitting sort, the audience was
appreciat.ve and the cast respon'
sive And so ''The Land of Nod
goes down in theatrical annals as
one of tho big Marion successe of
the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
Get Yourselves Peadv

to attend the big Automobile Works
Mass Meeting, Grand Opera House,
Wednesday evening, 1880. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Houoring her sixth birth anniyers-
ary Ruth Morrison, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Morrison, pleas
antly entertained a company of her
school friends and playmates at her
home on Olney avenue Saturday af-
ternoon. The little guests arrived
about 2 o'clock and the hours until
five were passed at music, games and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Sixth number OF lecture course,
Tuesday might. Ladies' chorus Of 30
voices. Reserved seat, soc, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

he has the making Of an actor In
HIM A school gives him a chance
to do without dying of mO-tification
in the attempt and Mr.. Wilson ought
TO know for ne was educated I'm the
dramatic school. The comedian spent
his first three years on the stage In
a stock company IN Boston. He did
everything from understanding an
echo and playing tree In the fore
ground to jumping on at a moments
notice to fill the leading mans place
when the leading man was recreant.
At that time, comic opera was just
beginning to be the rage in America.
lie saw his chance and went after It,
and succeeded In being a comic oD-
era comedian. However, now that no
has been accepted in straight comedy
he says he will never go back again
to IT, Francis Wilson has been on
the stage for over thirty years and
has created more laughs, during that
time, than any other living comedian.
His mission in life has been to pro-
mote the gayety of the nation; his
record is one series of uninterrupted
successes, and his fame throughout
the land Is as great as amy hummer
may aspire to. He has been q source
OF joy to the theatregoers OF this
generation and the previous one. He
has established his position in the
very front rank OF stars so securely
THAT the greatest success which he
may win in the future will scarcely
add to his reputation, and although
he Is just past fifty years OF age,
there Is not youngster before the
fooilights to day who can invest a
Juvenile comedy role with such vivac-
ity and give It such spirit of real
boyishness as this wonderful little
comedian is able to. II you wish 10
see a rattling funry farce, "When
knights Were Bold" as presented by
Francis Wilson, is the bill at the
Grand Friday evening, March 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

ndarltness, but it is not His way.
He seeks to save the world through
man, to whom he gives the vision OF
his duty.
Mr.. Parks Sunday morning taught
the Powell Sunday School class OF
EDworth and his coming to that
church was more than appreciated
by the workers Mr.. Parks Is espe-
cially well known over the state as
grammarian, he being the author
of Parks grammar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

The film of soap bubble is but
two million five hundredth part of
an inch OF thickness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

various childish diversions. An ele-
gam luncheon served al 5 O'Clock,
proved an important feature. The
young hostess was the recipient of
many pretty birthday remembrances.
The guests numbered twenty-six.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

In "Il Trovatore', Nine. Fraucni
sings her role in Italian, but all
other scores are given in English.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Commenting or the fact thai
President Roosevelt mas set aside
1000 acres on the Pacific Coast as
a refuge for birds a German period
ical exclaims: "And this Is the Land
of the dollar hunters" while we in
idealistic warm hearted Germany
have within the last so years COM
pletely exterminated several varieties
of birds"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Montana" tale of the cattle
country, will be at the Grand satur-
day for matinee and evening perform
ances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Mrs, Raymond II. Martin enter
AlIined with a delightfully."- informal
Afternoon parity for the Tattlers
club Saturday.
Art needlework was the diversion
of the early hours. Az five o'clocd
THE hostess presided at a delicious
course tea, the table centerpiece be-
ing a spray OF enchantress carna-
tions outlined with fern leaves.
There were no club guests.
The place of next meeting is un-
announced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15

Try the Mirror want column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Observation-Disclosures To-
cal bank clearings amounted to s. -
1913, 1872, as compared with S9l5t-
T49.91 for the corresponding day Of
the previous year.
E Delay On Vermont Bnilding-rhe
on the Vermont building,
on South Temple street, were enjoy
the shortness of the brick supply. A
difficulty is being experienced In get
ting brick of even color, hence the
delay.
Dies at American Housc--Annie
5Shafter. a coored inmate of the AM
gerican house on Commercial street,
died this mornin, Following a two
notified that the woman. was in Il
dying condition, but before Asst. CIV
Physician f. b. steele could respond
to the call she had died. The body
was taken to O,Donnel's mortuary.
Ninth Ward-A farewell entertain
& ent Will be given in the Ninth ward
annex Friday evening, June 4, In hon
or OF Elders Walter Eliason and John
a. Holt who are going on missions to
and Fillmore Malin, who are going to
New Zealand. The elders would be.
glad to meet any and all the saints
who are here from these countries,
who can3make it convenient to,attend.
Those taking part on the program are
Myra Bywater, Albert Brady, Laurin-
da Poulton, Don Priestly. Master Poll
Ivy Houtz, Don Carlos Wood, Gordon
Garrett. Joseph Poll, Iretta Woolley,
Walter Corbett. Eleanor and Harry
Margetts and Robert Siddoway. Eight
O'clock is the hour.
S. ". Derrah. general passenger
agent Of the Western Pacific and as
sstant general freight agent Of the.
Denver &c Rio Grande railroad, expects
4 to leave this city about the middle of
the month for a visit of several weeks
duration in the east. He will visit rel
fatiyes in Pennsylvania, and will con-
fer with the Could officials in New.
York before returning.
Simon Bambcrgcr. president OF the
Salt Lake & Ogden railroad, is today
entertaining the pupils of the state
school for the deaf and blind at Ogden,
at Lagoon resort, The trip is compli-f
inentary from the management Of the
road. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
WEATHER REPORT

Today is the first day of summer. and
1T is an ideal summer day. with the
mercury mounting skyward ms a salts
factory rate, With a high barometer pre-
5vaiiing over the entire west. the local
weather Office feels justified In predict
ing fair tonight and tomorrow. Very Ut
tie rain fell over the country Yesterday.
Pressure slightly above the normal, ac-
com panied by fair weather. prevail Is ov OF.
The northern and middle plateau, and
the states east of the MISSISSIPPI river.
"a trough of low pressure extends from
the south plateau and southern slope to
the upper lake gion, and has caused
rains over the Dakotas. Wyoming. east.
err Colorado, eastern Montana, Missouri
valley and upper lake region. 9i
The duration of daylight inc rea SEES this
week only six minutes as the sun ~
nearing tliemost northern point.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau, for p hours
ending at 9 a.. nj. today: ISL.
Temperature at 6 a. m, 81: maxlmum..
20: minimum. 80: mean. ~, which is 3
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
of temperature since the first OF the
month, q Accumulated excess OF temper
iature since Jan. l. 106 degrees. Accumn-
lated excess since jan 1. a:42 inches.
Relative humidity at On. M. 90 per cent.