davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

We will be open Tuesday n'ght'
Ian. f26th. and each night Of the
Marion Steam Shovel pay.
The HOPKINS Credit Clothing Store,
1-23-2tpd 2l3 w. center ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

CHHDRIoN's COATS 1-2 price at
Indwlg's Specially Store, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Humane officer Wesley Ulsh was
appointed trustee in the cases OF
Ellsworth Lewis and Charles Clark
in the common peas court Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

shop this morning every sou" had
disappeared. The negro had ais
disappeared
The thClt was reported to the po-
lie but no trace of tLe missing ne
gro was gained.
William Schaffen from Mansfield
visited police headquarters Satur-
day night and asked for the as
sfa,an Of the officers in locating
his daughter Caroline Schaffer,
whom he said was temporarily re-
siding in the city.
Because Of certain family Difficult
ties the daughter was driven from
home several weeks ago. The father
repented for his act later and be.
gan search for her lie finally
learned That she was restling I'm
This city but did not know her ad-
dress. The rJice were successful in
l0atira her and II was happy
pair that left on the midnight train
Saturday for Mansfield
The police received a message
from Bollefontaine 5dnday intruct-
irIg them to he on the watch for
"a gauIg Of burglars Whit conducted
a raid on the residents Of that
vicinity Saturday night a number
of houses were byrglarized AMI the
nhscrean.s secured several hundred
dollars in money, watches, diamonds,
John Il. Wren, wanted at Belle
rontaine on charge of non-sup-
port, was arreted I'm this city Sat
urday ni?iht by Officer Slagle. A
message from the Bellorontaine police
informed the local department to be
cn THE look out for him and the
'Ccl} force was not long in lanl-
irlg HIM An officer from Bellefon-
taine assumed charge Of the prison.
er Saturday night.
ctr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Beatty 8 Longs one fourth of.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Boys i9c HOSE now DC pair a.
Ludwg's Speciality store 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

PILES CURED IN 6 TOI4 DAYS
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
cure any case OF itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in
Ia days or money refunded. soc.
5000 to $3.50 LADIES COATS
for 1886 at Ludwig's Speciality
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

In the case OF Cornelius Breen
against JChn Patterson and others,
the defendant fled motion in the
common pleas court Saturday through
jis attorney, w r. Devor, of Ash
land, Ohio. The defendant brings a
motion 70 SCI aside rhe summons
served upon H'm ftr reason that
Marion county courts have no juris-
dlCtiCn over him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Chicago Glee Club at Epworth
chprch tonight. Reserved seats, soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

In the case Of the Marion National
Bank company against the Impe-
ment Manufacturing company, upon
motion of the plaintiff, the defendant
IS found to be insolvent and service
by publication was ordered in the
common pleas court Saturday. The
ooJect OF the suit is the assessment
OF stockholders in the Implement
Manufacturing company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

The plaintiffs reply to the answer
and cross petition of the defendant
IN the case of jeremiah J.. Powell
against Blanch McClain and others,
was filed through attorney w. n.
Harder In the common pleas court
Saturday The plaintiff denies all
allegations in the cross petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Chicago Glee Club at Epworth
church tonight. Reserved seats, SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

AN immense assortment for
everybody is still here.
/ CONE TONIGHT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

BEST SHOES AT BEST BARGAIN PRICES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11

spirited song service at the opening,
conducted by Rev. a. n. Smith, with Mrs.
f. r. Goodwin at the organ. Rev. Mr..
Herrick offered prayer. Following this
Rev Mr.. Nichols read the Scripture:
Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and I will give you
rest" and gave q five-mnutes talk or
the thought as to whom Christ was di-
rectly addressing the words. Following
in quick succession each of the ministers
on the platform in the order named gave
a talk of five minutes each under the fol-
lowing heads: Christ Calls by mis-
Word" Rev. J. w. Steele; Calls by the
Holy Spirit Rev A. N. Smith; Calls
by His Providences,' Rev. b. +. Turner;
Calls by His Servants" Rev. E. c.
Beals The closing half hour was given
to the congregation, many of the people
bearing testimony as to the result Of
coming to Christ. With unanimity of
expression the opinion is that these SER
vices have added much to the spiritual
life of the churches of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
ATHLETICS.
SiiOEMAkERS
At the Methodist Church.

The annual reunion-banquet and church
Roll Call Of the Highland Avenue NJ. L.
church will be held at the church
Wednesday evening, Jan. Is. The event
will open with the banquet at $50 2. NJ
to be followed by the other exercises. If
stormy, the roll call will be held the next
suitable evening. 1t is hoped that there
will be a large attendance of the mem
bcrs of the church and their families.
Letters are solicited from those who arr
shut in or are otherwise unable to at
tend.
The following committees have the af-
fair in charge: Reception committee,
rev. ana Mrs j. r. Clifford, S. Everett
Johnson. Mrs. Fred S. Thorne, Mr.. and
Mrs g. H. Beane, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. II
Smith: committee on transportation. f..
NJ. DolloM. james Church. II. +. 1wom-
bIrv. K. W. Hin, y. c. II. Smith, Oscar
McCausand, j. Fred Erann Frank
Woodward. 1t is the intention of the
committee to provide conveyance for
those rot otherwise provided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
MCNUWEN TO O'BRTEN.
Congress Will Erect Memorial to Revo-
Iutionary Hero of Machias.

Bangor, Jan. Ill. Fred Cassidy Of
Bangor, State president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, has received from
Congressman Guernsey of the 4th
Maine district a letter saying that a
gress by Representative Wiley of Ala
bama asking for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the erection in Washington,
d. c.. of monument to jeremiah
OBren of Machias, who commanded
the party of colonists that capturei
the British sloop of war Marsaretta
off Machias in the first naval battle Of
the Revolution. Congressman Guernsey
pledges his support to the measure
and its passage is looked for at an
early day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
Further Particulars, MIR. Berry's Death

Further inquiry into the death of Ed
ward w. Berry, the account Of which
appeared in the Journal Saturday, shows
the deceased to have been member OF
one of the important families of Maine
His mother was Il Miss White. daughter
of Gen. Grecnlcaf White, who a half CEN
fury ago was in command of TIL" state
militia and prominent in the affairs nl.
Augusta at that period. The daughter
married Mr. Berry. After his death the
widow came to TialloWell with her two
children. Mr. Berry graduated from the
High school here and p years ago went
to Spokane Wash, where he joined ms
sister and her husband. q MI Thomas
of Augusta with whom his mother was
already living. He became Interested IN
business with his brother-in-law and was
eminently successful. The sister sur
wives His mother died last November
Mr. Berry was but A years old. Ine
remains will reach Augusta today on NO
II and will be laid to rest in the family
burial lot. Mrs. Berry will come to her
old home here Immediately after the
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
10000 Cleveland People
Trying His Example,
Some Say Il VII " Work In Busi-
ness. ! Others ll $. Not.
4 Two-weeks Test Is On and Whole
City Is Interested.

Cleveland, Jan. 10.--The movement
begun last Sunday by 1900 young peo-
pie OF this city to live for two weeks
as Jesus would, has assumed scope
far beyond the expectations of it's pro-
meters. Fully 10000 volunteers have
unofiicially Joined the movement by
attempting the test and pledging them
selves to walk in His steps. Even city
officers ere taking an interest and are
Illuminating on what Jesus would do If
he were a city officer.
Many interesting experiences have
been related by those who have COM
pleted the first weeks test. Some say
they cannot carry the practice into
business. Others say they can. The
test also has brought out host of
critics, some praising, others con-
demning the idea. Church members are
encouraging the trial and pleading for
its continuance. The scoffers sarcas:i-
cally say that the effort implies past
hypocrisy.
Discussions are rife in homes, in
churches, in clubs and in newspapers
as to what Jesus would do under all
manner of circumstances and what his
attitude would be toward the common
forms of amusement and human en-
dcavor. Most of the arguments center
about the theatcr, card playing, dane
ing and baseball. with supporters on
either side.
The coming week will be the conclud-
ing period of the official test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
FOR EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.
Lew WEIGH viii Sell Journals from
Auto-Every Cent for italy.

Lew WClch, in The Shoemaker,
which is to appear tonight at the Coli
scum. will inauGuratc Il unique and II
is hoped successful metnod OF raising
money in aid of the Italian e2rthqua re
sufferers this afternoon at > o'ctock. y
large automobile has been secured. ana
Mr.. Wrlch, and the members OF ms
cast. in full make up. viii ride ABOUT
the streets, and offer for sale copies
of the Daily Kcnnebec Journal. dondt-
ed hv the Journal publishers. For
these copies any amount may pc pa'u'
from enc cent to s.. and the money
Will he maid over to the local represent
tatjyc of the Journal. to be forwarded
to the Red Cross fund.
Mr.. Welch has carried out the plan
Ill either cities with great success, ana
nearly 400 copies OF Bangor paper
were sold in that city by Mr.. Welca
ana thc members Of his company.
Every cent taken in Will go TO 'H'
carthullakc sufferers. and neither Mr'
Wclch nor the Kcnnebec Journal re-
tains any remuneration.
MIR. Wclch said to a Journal repre-
scntativc last evening:
Fl ann sure that this plan for ana TO
the sufferers in Italy will be u success
in Gardiner. as it has been in other
cities This is the first time that any
thing like this has been tried IN Maine
and am sure that it VII be successl'i'
here.
Watch out for the touring car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
Explosion in Letters Co..
|ieTy at zeigIer, III.
An Italian Boy, Unframed, Is
The Sole Survivor.
Joe Letter Himself Leads First
Rescue Party Into Mine.

Duquoin. Ills, Jan. 10.--A disastrous
gas explosion in which % men lost
their lives, occurred today in Joseph
Letters famous colliery at Zeigler.
spark from a trolley pole of an electric
motor. coming in contact with pocket
Of gas is given as the cause of the ex-
plosion.
Americans killed by the explosion IN
c,ude Foreman Willis Warner and AL
bert Kerr.
Eight bodies yet remain in the NINE
but they will be recovered before
morning, it is thought.
Joseph Letter himself conducted inc
first relief party which descended into
the mine to recover the bodies. Inc
lone survivor of the explosion was an
italian youth, who escaped unharmeu'
An expert who had been experiment.
ing with the gas in the mines az
Zeigler. left en- Wednesday. conhdent
that he had placed the mine IN saie
condition to be operated.
The men entombed We're engaged IN
clearing away the debris caused by the
recent fires in the mine and 1t was eN-
pected that operations would De re-
s1uned this week, after two months
c,,eneuSiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
WEST GARDINER.

William Wharf, recently sh"t 1t i9I 'e
fox weighing II pounds. ! ounces l ie
,.,,i,, ie Of exceedingly fine quailty'
Mr. MAY and Horace Fuller were ~
the Corner Friday
Mrs Eta Jackson of Gardner W'S
,1,c crest of Annette spear thursday
T. G Wright was 4 visitor III Al
gusta Thursday.
,rbe entertainment at the Longleiio"
school Friday evening was Wen at
tended and financial success fu'
tbermore "a better one was never siVN',
bv the pupils Each number was go
and well rendered. 'The mat :
I,laclSsmith.'' recited in unison pS niiie
walls of the Fourth Reader class was
q beautiful number and showed iilu.n
patience and drill. The tabieau 'o.i
nf Arc" Myrtle Spear as JOAN wa
an excellent production. The chilarer
were entertained by the clever sohsS
If n w. Hall of Dresden. Miss Haze
Hon also rendered two selections
,ra;ch we're most enjoyable. After the
Entertainment the young people heid
social in the upper hall.
Albert Smith of Monmouth WAS
visitor at the Corner Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
sAGADAH0C.
RICHMOND

The following officers have been in
stalled in Beulah Rebekah Lodge for the
year: Noble grand. Georsianna Conlev.
vice grand Mary Beane; financial secle-
tary, Rec Farnham; recording secretary.
Cora Weeks; treasurer Carrie Leavitt
r. S. u. c., Ida Gaubert; L. S. L. c..
Tmma Hathorne; r. S. V. c., Ella Flagg
l.. S. V. G.. Helen Smith; chaplain. Jen-
ME Curtis; inside guardian, Lila Curtis:
outside guardian. J. j. Curtis. conductor.
Mary Bunker warden. Mabel Robinson.
The lodge will hold a fair in the Opera
house Jan. II The Black Heifer,' a
three-act drama, will be given
The installation of officers of Mount
Carmel Chapter, .. +. s.. will be held
Thursday evening.
The revival meetings ut the Methods.
church have had continued interest dur
ing the past week. The vestry has been
filled to overlooking each evening. sun
day Miss Adams held her last meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Claiming that his arrest at New Brl-
tain Ct. was conspiracy to ruin him.
Emilia G. Sera, said to be an Italian
count. as we'll as having recently come
into the title of duke, was released on
bonds Saturday in the local police CONT
where he was charged with a statutory
offence. His companion. Julia White
was allowed to go without prosecution
She said she came from New York New
Britain society, which has bec1 assidI-
Gus in it's attention to the count. was
shocked when the news Of his arrest was
reported The police raided his apart
ments on West Main street and took him
to the station, together with Miss White
New Britain people who have Known
Sera previously in italy say Lat he is
really a count there. He also claims that
his uncle died recently, leaving him i
fortune, as we'll as the additional titlf
of duke. He is known to have been edu
Gated in Italy and to have studied medi
cine at Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
A Communication.
Gardiner. Me. Jan. =, 100

tIIrulNcT, ME-, Jan. W '"N'
Editor kennebcc journal:
There seems to have been CONSIDER
able interest awakened in the city over
the licensing of the public places OF
amusement of the city of Gardiner, ana
this is sood.
There also seems to have been some
talk about town in regard to the con-
noetion tnat the management OF the
Coliseum had in the same, and as
chairman Of the Amusement coiliiilt-
tee of the Gardiner Realty Co. owners
of the Coliseum. would beg to say:
A wear ago found our city without
any suitable building for the holding OF
fairs, public meetings. large sociai
functions. or the larger theatrical at
fractions. 1t also found us without
place of amusement that would con-
form to the law as regards their sanl-
tary conditions. safety, or fire pfotec-
ton. Approaching this some OF the
citizens Of Gardiner. from a purely
public spirit, started q movement 10
supply Gardiner with a building that
would be sanitary. safe. accessible, ana
at the same time pleasant. The enter
Prise became one of public interest,"
and While IT is a stock company the
stock is divided among q great many
Of the residents of Gardiner.
After having built the Coliseum and
opened II to the public, we felt that as
a public enterprise we should conform
to the law, therefore without solicita-
ZION we requested an inspection OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
Death of Former Maine Boy in China.

Rev Henry f. Harding, well-knoWn
retired CONGREGATIONAL minister of Halo
well. is almost PROSTATE with grief upon
the receipt of the sad news of the death
of his grandson. Weston O Brien HARD
ing. at Shanghai. China. which occurred
on the Young mans I'D birthday. Jan. !,
1919 The deceased was the eldest son OF
Rev. Carroll e Harding. rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal church OF the
Epiphany and chaplain of the Church
Home. Baltimore Ind. Several years aSo
Pew. Mr.. Harding was rector OF church
at Tbomaston 1t was there where the
Younger Mr.. Harding was born. The De
ceased possessed unusual gifts and fine
character After passing through the
public schools of Baltimore he ei'e'e''
the Johns Hopkins University and grad
uated with great credit in 1904. soon altei
his graduation he offered himself to the
BOARD of Missions of the p r. church
ana was sent to Shanghai. China. as Il
missionerv teacher in St. Johns college,
No narticulars of his death have been
received. simply the notice of his deFn!se
! nv cablecram to the Mission Home III
Now York. The last letter received from
+ him was on Christmas day. at winch
time he spoke of his good health ana
gave evidence of his happiness ana use
fnlness in his new field Of work. Inc
svmnathies of their many friends IN thls
citv and other parts of Maine are extend
ed to the stricken family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Four People Held at Asbury Park, N
1.-TWO Dead Woman's Daughters.

Asbury Park, n. j., Jan. 1o-F'our ar
rests were made today concerning the
death of Mrs. Sarah Custerlin, 81 years
old. whose body burned about the face
and breast, was found in the kitchen of
her home at Neptune City today 7 he
burns on the body were not sufficient to
have caused death. but a close exanfna-
ton is said to have shown that the wo-
mans skull was fractured
The persons arrested were the dead wo-
mans two daughters Rose V. Lay ton, %
years old and Name Gunsnn. 81 years
old, and two young men, James Layton
and Erwin Hoffman. They are being = Id
while the police are investigating the cir
cumstances of the woman's death. The
arrests were made at the Cuslerllli resi-
dcnce.
When arraigned IN court today the four
prisoners denied all knowledge OF the
cause of Mrs. Custerlin's death. They
declared they We're not aware she had
died until Layton, on arising this morn
ing, found her body on the kitchen floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
WAITE Rv|LLE.
BOUT a DRAW.
WiIfred Barrett Fails TO Throw Nedef
at North Vassa!boro.

Before n large and enthusiastic audi
ance at Citizens hall. North .Eassalhoro,
George Nodef, the Syrian wonder, and
Wilfred Barrett of Lewiston Wrestled A.
minutes to a draw. Barrett claimed that
he could throw Ncdcf twice in A. min
utes. but the Syrian put up vigorous
fight and never was in danger during the
time. The bout was fast and clean ana
was greatly enjoyed. The Syrian was
champion of the State worked hard to
make his shoulders touch the mat.
At the close of the bout Barrett prompt
" challenged his opponent to a bout to
lie held in Waterville next Saturday
evening for liberal purse. Barrett
claimed that he was not in condition, as
he had boxed six rounds on the preced-
ing evening and had injured his hands.
His challenge was promptly accepted by
the Syrian, who was backed up by a
large delegation of his fellow country
men who were in the hall.
Lew Anderson, the Swede from SHOW
hogan. failed to appear for the second
hout and Barrett wrestled for 10 minutes
with John Killon. the Greek champion
from Manchester. n. IT. the bout was
Graeco-Roman style and ended in draw.
Following the exhibitions George Nedef
gave several exhibitions Of his marvellous
strength, such as breaking chains at
tached to his wrists and pulling a spike
through board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
TOWN NAMES CHANGED.
A Good Item for Travellers to Cut Out
and Save.

Boston, Jan. 10.-To facilitate Tie
work of moving trains by telegraph
and in order to guard against mistakes
which occur frequently in the names
of stations of two words, the Boston
& Maine Railroad has changed tn.
Eames of IL stations on the White
Mountain and Concord divisions. In all
cases the names We're shortened from
two words to one. 1T is believed that
many of the names Of stations on other
divisions will also be altered. The
changes are:
South Lancaster, Mass, TO Prescott.
East WATERFORD, Me, to Wescott.
South WATERFORD, Me, to WatcrbCro.
East Lebanon, n. H.. to Mascoma.
North Concord, y. H., to Boycc.
East Tilton, n. H, to LOchlnere.
West Rumsey, n. H., to MontvleW.
East Haverhili, n. H., to Oliverlan.
North Haverhill, N. H., to Black
mount.
North Lisbon, n. H., to Barrett.
South Lancaster, n. H., to
Mounterne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11
BROOKLYN POLICE SHAkE-UP.
Stations Taken by Surprise and Ono
Lieutenant Drops Dead.

New York, Jan. 10-Seven automobiles
carrying deputy commissioners and in
spectors of the police department swept
through Brooklyn early today paying I'M
expected visits to the stations of the
various precincts. CONSERVATION was
caused in many of the station houses
and there was one tragedy as an indirect
result of the raid. Lieut.. John p. Gala
han of the Vernon Avenue station was
taken so much by surprise when an III
specton party suddenly made its appear
ance that he collapsed as he stood behind
his desk facing Deputy Police Comnlis-
sioner Hanson. Lieut.. Callahan's blotter
was found in such excellent condition
that the commissioner had just congiat-
ulated him when he keeled over and vas
dead before a physician could reach him.
She summoning of % oriG0 police to
tomorrow Is expected to
result from the inspection tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-11

sanhorn Lodge, No. 81, /. o. O. r, will
hold its annual installation of officers in
the Odd Fellows hall at 730 Thursday
evening. The installation in a way is
public. yet a general invitation cannot be
extended on account of the rather small
room. Odd Fellows with wife or lady are
invited. Members of the order Temperate
" in the city are cordially invited, Tho
lodge hopes to have an unusually pleas
ant affair. A Picnic supper will be served
and all members are requested to furnish
cake Harry Small at the fIalloWcll Mar
ket will furnish all information.