davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
Before and After.

'That couple used TO be inseparablc
a year ago." he observed, "and now
you hardly ever see them together.
Why is II? Do you knowT
"Yes," said she. "rhey weren't mar
ried year ago"-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

Mother-I hope you are nice to that
young man who has been calling, dear.
Daughter-I don't have to be now,
mamma, for he's In love with me-
Exchapge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
So Discouraoino.

There's no satisfaction nowadays
In telling girl she's pretty as pic.
ture."
why not?"
"Shell tell you It's a little speech
you had all framed up."-Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

Five Thousand Reported Dead
Raid on Persian Province.

st. Petersburg, June Ia. - A dis.
patch to the Novoe Vremya from AS.
tara states that the Shakhsevan
tiibesmen are ravaging the Ardabil
district in Azerbiajan, the most
northwesterly province of Persia. Ac.
cording to the dispatch 5000 persons
have been killed, and the leading In
habitants have appealed to the Rus.
sian consul for protection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
Their Present Names

"What are the names Of that young
couple next doorY'
1--WE won't be nble to find out for
several weeks. They've Just been mar
ried, and he calls her Birdie, and she
calls him Petite" M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
CREW SURELY LOST
All Hope Abandoned For Men In
Wrecked Submarine.

sebastopol. June 14.-All hope is
gone Of saving the crew OF the Rus
sian submarine Kambala, which was
sunk In collision with the battleship
Rostislav during maneuvers Friday
night. or OF recovering the wreck,
owing to the great depth Of water.
Two divers have died in the attempts
to rescue the men on account OF the
immense pressure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
BIG EOuB.

EASTBOUND--0:25 q. m; 1924
noon; 7:22 p. m; 1857 p. M; ll:ls
p. m; 5:27 p. m. a
WESTBOUND--2:3s a. m; 6:b3 Q
NJ; 9:55 a. m; 1:65 y. m; 7:2b .,
m; 4:27 p. IN. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
ERIE--CHICAao DIVISION.

WEST-l0:25 a. M; l:54 p. m-2
1882 a. m; s!4:40 p. m; sa7:l0 ..
Tn.
EAST-5:18 a. M; $50 q. m?
2;40 p. m; G:l2 y. m; l1;4S p. m.
Daily except Sunday. runs to
Lima only. a runs to Huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
The Good Fat Men.

Jo0es-You never hear of fat erin.
inal. do you? Bones-Certainly not,
Look how difficult 1t would be for a
stout person 70 stoop TO anything low!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
C. M. A. Il. ELECTRIc.

NORTH-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus ut 9, ., lO q. m. IL. 2, 4, q.
and 8 p. m. a
SOUTH-Cars arrive from Bucyrus
at 1856, 9:55 and 11:55 "a. m; 1865.
1855, 5:55, 1855 and 1855 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
Noneommi,tsl.

Naybors-How's your garden pro-
crossing?
Grubbs-Ah. such radlshes. such on
ions, such lettuce!-Kansas City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

Houlton, Me-. June 1.-THE fires
which have leveled more than 100
square miles OF forest 10 Aroostook
county during the last week are AZ
parsnuy xsll under control. ...ul laeni
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
oh. You PiaI

Doctor-I warn you If you eat pora
/ shall not answer for your life.
Dyspeptic-I love my life, but, Hh.
you pig!-New York Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

No one deserves to be praised for
goodness unless he has strength to be
bad, All other goodness is most often
only sloth or weakness OF will. = La
Rochefoucauld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
BY Precept Only.

'You uphold and defend the split in'
flnitive, do you, doctor?
"Mosr e-nphatically. SIR"
"Then why In thunder do you never
use Il yourselfT'-Houston Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA

NURTH--12:30 y. m; 6:66 p. N.
Daily except Sunday. 1928 y. m. SUM
days only. N
.SOuTH-9:53 n. m; daily ana 500
p. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
ERlE-clNciNNATl DIVISION.

soUTHwBsT--1O.27 a. m; 4:l0 q.
M; 12:46 a. m.
EAST-l2:53 p. m; l2:0l .. M;
$40 d. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

Be sure to put your feet In the right
place, then stand firm.-Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Now if you desire pay cash down. you have the
privilege of saving as $4,000 extra from the CLUB
price of any piano You know credit $500 for every
81 90 paid time you make your selection, on any amount
$1,000 and up to $4,000.
And the payments they as low as 5000 monthly up
TO $1,000 Of course YOU pay If you wish. We
simply put the down to the lowest notch and then al
Club members suit themselves about paying as much
they wish.
Surely this opportunity one should miss, even II
Won actual need for the piano for two or three
years Remember this opportunity is open for only few
more and you must not delay expect to be one or
those the benefits of this Great Piano Club
Come to Main Street where this Club Sale is going
Come carly See the pianos and prices Let explain in detail
the MANY advantages Of this Club Above all things DON
WAIT. ACT AT ONCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
CORNERSTONE OF
NEW HOME LAID
Continued from Page Ono.

splendid effort Of rhetoric and clo-
quence. In substance Judge King said:
In this state Of ours we need more
fratcrnalism. more brothcrly love. creed
keeps us isolated when we ought To be
together. Religion Is not worth plncil
Of SNUFF that docs not make us more
charitable. Tho greatest man in the
community is the ono who docs the most
for othcrs and tho least for himself.
We ought to congratulate ourselves on
tho spirit which IS msnifeSting itself in
this all-importnnJ work. Here We do
not measure civilization by standards OF
gold aud silver, the test OF civilization
is found in the humanity OF hfo
No nation rests upon commercialiSm
and industrial activity alone. II rests
rather upon the ethical ideas. The great
menace OF tho world today IS CONNER
ciallsm. We must welcome the altrulsm
and the teachings OF Jesus Christ, rather
than the soTdid hoard OF wealth.
Not even intellectuaism ever saved A
nation. The Greeks were as far above
the Anglo Saxon intellectually, VIC arc
told In history. as the Anglo Saxon is
above tho Ethiopian. and vet intellectual
Ism and pure scholaSucism never made
n people great; they never pcrpctuated u
nation.
As the world progresses, It's people
take stand for ethics and altruism,
and an occasion Of this kind Is an in
dcation of this. Crecds do not save
people or nations. IL is only righteous
into human life that find expression.
Moro and more. creed win be forgotten.
The Jew and tho Gentle. the Catholic
and the Protestant, they are coming
closer together
Judge King concluded with glowing
words of praise for the good women
who have devoted so much of their
time and their effort TO tho institution
whose cornerstone was being laid.
Mrs, German Talks,
Mrs Charles G.. Plummcr then recitcd
beautiful and appropriate poem
Mrs. Gorham followed with recital
of the history Of the organization, Mrs
Gorham said:
Twenty-Five years ago last month was
taken the first formal step in the or
ganIzation of the work for the care o.
dependent and homeless children. So IA,
as preliminary causes can be traced, thC
idea seems to have. originated with &
group OF prominent women, who one daN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Id,sst.-.in.u,
PREHISTORIC MAN
HAD BEST HEALTH
Stomach Man" Makes Some
Telling Blows at MOdern-Day
Methods of Living.
THEORIES STIR COMMENT
IN SALT LAKE CITY
People of Zion Widely Inter
csted in Work of East
erncr Here.

The theories Of the Cooper stomach
man" and his belief that Che stomach
is the keystone of health have aroused
widespread comment in Salt Lake city
When interviewed yesterday another
Cooper idea was launched which no
donbt viii result in still further discus
sion. said the stomach man:
~ have proved in Salt Lake my
theory that % per cent of all chronic
III health is caused by stomach trouble
and nothing else. People in all walks
of Iifc-tbc lawyer, business man, clerk
and the man who works with his hands
they have all come 10 me since !
have been meeting The people of tins
city mt Smith S Busy Corner drug
store. Main and Second South strects,
and in practically every instance moth
ing has been the matter with them but
stomach trouble.
..What is the causc1 Modern day
methods of living. Tho prehistoric
man never had stomach trouble, nor
nervous prosiratiOn, nor kidney or liver
complaint, constipation or rhenmatlsn.
Why not! Because he lived simply. lie
was like an animal. The relic Of the
prehistoric man exists today IN the
WIN num- h' ""N"-'5
Physically they arc exactly like ami
mails. and they doctor Themselves In
the same way as the beasts. If they
feel anything is wrong with their
bodies they do not dose themselves with
drugs-Naturc. great, all-wisc Nature
drives them into the fields to find heal
ing roots and barks. Instinct watches
over the animals, and they couldn e
live the life the civilized man of today
1ivcs iE IhaNy u.gntp1 tO
"The medicine which I have been
Introducing here, and which seems TO
have become so popular, is prepared
on exactly that. principle 1t contains
nothing but roots, barls and herbs, and
il forces Nature TO do the real work,
Although my remedy is primarily a
stomach treatment. it is a tonic and
general health builder for the whole
SYSTEM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
WILLIAM ]. M0NLEY
SUCCESSOR TO L0RIMER

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--William !. MoN-
lev. Republican. was elected TO congress
in the Sixth Illinois district today, TO
succeed William Lorimer, recently elect
cd To the United states senate in place
OF Albert ]. Hopkins
MoxIcy, who wss hacked by Senator
I.orimcr was opposed by Frank :. Ryan,
Dcmoci5,t and Carl T.. Barnes. indcpeu-
dent MoNlcy received ii.59i votes
Barnes. S3i1. and Ryan. Gili.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

Is potent Alternative blood purifier and tonic
q curative way upon all the lining Surfaces
tubes stomach and bowels curing large cent
fects the passages throat Larynx, bronchia,
bowels { as MUCOUS diarrhea) other organs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

We doubt very much if the people Of Utah will ever
AGAIN have an opportunity like this Piano Club presents 10
by worlds best makes anywhere near the
Climb prices and on such favorable terms
But this is unusual opportunity, Here we have
club of 12S people buying together just consider what
that means for 2S people buy in bunch You might
say! Think of the great saving that should be and theirs
every one Of them
the greatest feature of this Piano Club the one most
appreciated by those who in to investigate is that
they confined to certain style or make but
have of makes and 60 styles and finishes
Then the Club membership fee is only $1,000 OF cours"
vo can pay If you like but not required to-;
your choice of every piano in tins Club Sale
whether the piano marked at $1,000 or T5Zoo
the $1,000 first payment sends the piano home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
CHILE MAKES READY
TO PAY ALS0P CLAIM

LONDON. Nov. o2-DomIngo Cata,
Chilean minister To Great Britain. today
deposited with the Rothschiids $1,000 000
10 the order ot The Hague arbitration
court This sum represents in round hG-
uTcs tho Alsop claim OF the United States
against Chile. and tho bankers are in
structcd TO pay the same To the gov
ernment of the United States should
the decision OF The Hague tribunal con-
firm The contention of the clalmlnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Make a good article;
keep on making it good.
Tell people how good
it is; keep on telling
them.
And they will buy it;
and keep on buying it.
Ivory Soap is a case
in point.
From the beginning,
the idea has been to
make it so good that
people who bought it
once would continue to
buy it. They do.
Ivory Soap
994>1oe Per Cent. Pure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS,

Eve. ear, nose and throat has moved
his Offices TO 80, 81 and % Commercial
block. corner Second South and CONNER
cial streets, third floor, where he is
situated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Choice Nuts, Plum Puddings and
Oysters. see United Grocery Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving Rates

Anywhere in Utah on Salt Lake Route
Visit the old folks nj home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Removal Sale.
FOR CLUSTER RAIsINs.

Pianos. PLAYER pianos. Christensen &
Anson Co.. 1911 ", 2nd So. street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HONEST, SQUARE, De


outside
medicines
in prescribing largely do n their
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
soDALiTYs ASSEMBLY.
Fifty-Fourth Held at Olympic HaIl- Storm Kept Down the Attendance, but Fine Time Was Enjoyed.

The flfty-fourth assembly of the St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary associa- ton was held at Olympic hall on We'd nesday evening. this organization al- ways giving a Thanksgiving eve dance which proves the attraction of the week. The storm on Wednesday even ing kept down the number who would otherwise have attended, but notwith- standing there was a good number present and a delightful evening was spent. There were a number in at tendance from New London and Wor- cester
 The Cadillac orchestra, which fur nished music during the evening, gave a concert at the opening. the following selections being heartily received: March, King Cotton. Sousa: overture, Das Rosenfest Munkelt medley, Pop ular Airs, Won Tilzer
 There were eighteen numbers on the programme and during the evening punch was served by the Wauregan The successful affair was in charge of the following: Master of ceremonies Maurice J. Buckley; floor director Thaddeus Leahy; aids, Thomas Slat- tery John Sullivan, Michael Coscoran D. J. Mullen, J. R. Tarrant, T. P. Fitz- gerald; reception committee. Dr. Thomas A. Crowley, Dr. E. J. Brophy Dr. William B. Casey. Dr. P. H. Harri- man, Dr. George A. Comeau. Dr. D. J. Shahan. Timothy Murphy John Dono- van, John Dunn, William P. McGarry, William Weldon. John J. Corkery: ar rangement committee. Patrick Caples, William Harrington, Maurice Buckley. Joseph Sheridan, D. E. Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Mildred and RoueIere.

A small audience, owing to the storm. greeted Mildred and Rouclere tos the Broadway theater on Wednes- day evening, but those who braved the storm were fully repaid. for they were given a clever entertainment The big card was Mildred and Rouclere. the former in her telepathic number work arousing interest and won hear ty applause, while Rouclere in his sleight of hand and magic astounded. As on his previous visits. he made good in every trick. and while he had some old ones there were number of them new, so that he gave clever bill.
 A Japanese troupe of jugglers and acrobats delighted the audience. all three being excellent, even to the lad, who took great delight in the part he played. which was by no means an easy or enviable one.
 Griff Williams and Vanola Melbun in their skit, entitled The Minstrel and the Maid. got big hand. the lat ter having a fine voice which she used beautifully. while Griff was there with the funny stories and the think ing part.
 Marshall P. Wilder. as clever an en- tertainer as the theater has held, in- terested his audience for brief time, which was all too short. He had a line of laugh provoking anecdotes and limitations which convulsed his hear CTS and he got the biggest hand of the evening. He is small but he makes good.
 The closing number was the mysti- fying flight of the Princess Iris, which as on other occasions was clev- erly done and closed an evening of fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
WEDDING.
Ds struve-sIater.

The New York Herald on wednes- day morning in despatch from Wash ington said:
 Washington society was greatly in- terested in newz received here from Paris today that Miss Eleanor Slater. only datiehter of Mir. and Mrs. William A. Slater, 0 Connecticut and this city. was married yesterday in the Russian church in the Rue Daru. Paris, France, to Mons Boris de Struve of St. Peters burg, formerly oS the staff of the Rus sian embassy here.
 Miss Slater was educated at a fash ionable seminary here and was formal = ly presented to society year ago. The house occupied by her parents. at No. 1.73l I street Is well kaown through the lavish entertainments given there by the late William C. Whitney when secretary of the navy. Miss Siater is very popular here. She rides vsfy well and is otherwise accomplished. Her mother was Miss Ellen E. Peck ofNNew York Miss Slater went abroad eurly in the spring with her parents.
 Mons. de StrtiVe did not leave for Europe until July He has been de- tached from the embassy staff here. although his name Is still carried in the diplomatic list. He has not yet been assigned, to a new post. but 1t is understood he will be appointed to a position in the Russian foreign office in St. Petersburg He was one of the most popular young men tn the~diplo- matic service and was frequently en- tertained by Mir. and Mrs. slater. He is a member of an old and distinguish ed Russian family
 Miss Slater Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Slater, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
WHITMAN,s POLICY.

Attorney Francis P. Garvan. son of Senator Patrick Garvan of Hartford, retires from the staff of New York s district attorney. For years he was one of MT. Jeromes principal assist ants. MT Garvan has sent his resig- nation to Mir. Whitman, the new dis trict attorney former Norwich man.
 When asked about his general policy as district attorney with special refer ence to the appointment of his staff, Mir. Whitman said:
 T realize that I was elected on a purely anti-Tammany issue. and with although my personal relations with many public officials who are not of my own party have been very agree able. l feel that I ought not to ap- point or retain men who recognize in any degree the right of the Tammany organization to influence or control them.
 'In saying this am keeping in mind the spirit and letter of the civil service law and the public officers act. I do not feel that Tammany spells democracy by any means, and l cer- tainly shall not regard it as essential that applicants for positions in the district attorneys office shall qualify as republicans"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
TREE FELL ON DR. TINGLEY .
Blown Down by the Strong Wind of Wednesday Nigh. in Front of Welles Place-Escaped with Bruised Head First Hard Storm This Fall.

Dr. witter K Tingley had an un- usual experience and probably a nar- row escape from fatal injury when a large tree, blown over by the heavy wind fell on him at Norwich Town Wednesday, evening about 7.45 o'clock, as he was driving up Town street in his automobile. The doctor happily es- capped with a bruise, rather bad, but not at all dangerous, on his head
 The accident occurred in front of the James H. Welles place. on Town street. at the foot of the hill which leads up past the Green. Dr. Tingley had been called to attend a natient on the Otro- hando road. and was on his way home when the falling tree caught him. It broke the glass front of the car to pieces and crushed in the top, the force of the descent being thus broken. Dr. TingIey received only bruised head. This fortunate outcome of what might have been a fatality for the genial doctor is pleasing to his wide circle of friends.
 The wind which accompanied the storm on Wednesday was very severe, and there were but few people out
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
CITY MISSION GIFTS.
There Was Large Amount of Neces- sary Articles for Thanksgiving Din ners Distributed Wednesday.

At No. 16 Water street, Wednesday, there was another busy day, during which the distribution of the dinners took place and all were kept busy. Everyone who came and was found to be worthy, whether they had an invi- tation or not, was provided for and City Missionary Northrop had d busy time. Other assistants than those previously mentioned include Miss Christine Northrop. Misses Cogswell, Miss Carter and Mrs. T. w. Kingston.
 The contributions from the schools were all in on Wednesday. making the totals from the schools by barrels as follows:
 Central district-Broadway ,. Broad street f, Hobart avenue ?, Boswell avenue 1, Laurel Hill 2, Taftville. reg ular, ), annexed 4, Greeneville ,, Bridge district ?. Long society 3, West Chelsea district-Mt. Pleasant street 4, West Thames street 3, Pearl street 2 High street 2, Falls 2, Norwich Town 2, East Great Plain 1, Bean Hill ?, Yantic l. Miss Sayles' school l, Sturtevant Village 1.
 Measured by bushels the following amounts were received; Potatoes Is, apples 4, turnips 3, pumpkins I. onions ?, cabbage 3. There were 40 baskets of grapes and s150 in money, of which about $20 came from the schools, the money being used to buy roast pork, beef, tea, coffee and sugar. In the distribution of the dinners plans were made for five people to family. In addition to the contributions as given above there were also in smaller quantities, rice. bread, cake. crackers, preserves, jellies, jam, matted milk, tea and coffee. and sugar.
 The only auto offered to the City Mission for use in distributing the dinners was that belonging to Dr. w. K. Tingley, and it was greatly ap preciated and b wits use considerable expense of delivery was kept down.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
MIGHTY EWES vs. oLYMPIAs.
Basketball Game Won by Former the Feature of Exhibition Night at the Y. M. c. A. Gym.

A hotly contested basketball game between the Mighty Five and the Olympias was played at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on Wednesday evening as the feature of an exhibition night of the gym work. The Mighty Five proved the winners by the score of 25 to IS. The Mighty Five won out on their accurate goal shooting in the last half, although the Olympias managed to hold them to a tie score-S to sin the first period.
 For the first few minutes of the game there was no scoring, but N. Clish and Futile missed number of shots for the Mighty Five. Futile reg istered their first point on a foul goal The Olympias struck a fast gait with good passing game and Murphy pop ped in the first field goal on d long shot for the basket. Field goals by White and Bellefeur gave the Olym- pias a good lead, but the Mighty Five made it an even thing before the half ing the points
 In the second half the Olympias were off in the lead on foul goal by Caron and field goal by Murphy, but Futile and F. Clish shot in row of them which jumped the M. Els into the lead again, 1T to 10. Murphy and Beleheur brought their team up within one point of tieing the score, but the Mighty Five drew away again and kept the lead, principally by the good shooting of Futile.
 The lineups:
 Mighty F'ive-Swan c, Rankin rg. F. Clish g, Futile If, N. Clish, Kicker, Auburn If.
 Olympias-Murphy c. F. Caron If, J. White If, E. Belefieur lg, E. Filling rg.
 Summary: Mighty Five 25, Olympias 1Ss field goals. Futile 5, F. Clish 2, Swan 2, for Mighty Five, Murphy 5, White l. Bellefieur 2, for Olympias; foul goals; Futile z, for Mighty Five, Caron 1, Bellef1eur 1, for Olympias; referee, Mir. Bandlow; umpire, Thuer Rydholm; timer and scorer, J. Vallin; halves, 20 minutes