davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

An evidence of the excellent pass
enger business being done just now
by the Pennsylvania company is hai
in the semi official announcement
today that the present schedule VIII
be maintained indefinitely, probably
for the entire winter The Pennsy-
lyania is running three trains each
way daily With other special ser
vice. The summer travel on the road
was far better than in any previous
year and although the resorts are no'
open now the travel is still heaVy
II tho company keeps all the trains
on through the winter patrons VIII
be greatly elated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

average "a per cent.
Rye, area as returned by township
assessors 64.336 acres.
Rye, product per acre 10 bushels.
Rye, total estimated product for
995 239 bushels
Rye, quality compared with an
average % per cent
Germ, prospect compared with nor
NAL yield 81 per cent
Corn, cut up for fodder rs per cent.
Corn, average date for fodder cut
ting September 25.
Potatoes. probable total yield COM
pared with an average 20 per cent.
Tobacco, prospect compared with an
average 75 per cent.
Pastures, condition compared with
an average 50 per cent.
Apples, prospect compared with an
average G2 per cent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
PERSONALS

w. C. Wottring. S. L. Wottring and
A. L. Wottring, spent Sunday in
Cleveland, the guest of nephew
Derwood Disbennett spent the week
end in Columbus with relatives.
Ralph Shea left for his home in
East Liverpool Penn, today after
a two weeks visit with his brother
Michael Shea in this city
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Bates will go
to Delaware Tuesday for few days
visit, with friends.
Mrs. +. r. Hubbard and son Jack
of Toledo are the guests of Mrs. G..
b. Schooner on West Columbia
street.
Miss D'Esta Boice of this city spent
Sunday with her parents in Gallon.
Miss Blanche Porter of Marion was
a Prospect visitor yesterday
Miss Genivieve Darmody spent yes
terday in Columbus the guest of re-
latives.
j. Il. Louden of Cincinnati was
the guest of Marion friends yester-
day.
Charles Portland of Portland oregon
friends
spent yesterday in Marion visiting
Miss Goldeth II. Johnston of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with Miss
Maude Johnston on Girard avenue.
Miss Lora Campbell of Orchard
street was Caledonia visitor yes
terday.
Miss Catherine Shively visited Pros
pect friends yesterday.
Miss Bess Wells and Miss Lelaf
Dsbennett We're entertained by Co,
lumbus friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Cox and little
| daughter Grace of east Church
street, were the guests of LaRut
| friends over the weekend
William Hudson. who has beer
seriously iii with typhoid fever a
his Lincoln avenue home is reported
convelascing nicely.
| Howard Hoax who has been at MI
Clemens for the past three weeks 70
his health. returned to his home oil
Carhart street last night, much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Maud Inskeep and daughte
Mrs. Hazel Carlton of Toledo wer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Drake over the week end
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

The Big Four put on two new
trains todayNo. 2. eastbound, kaV-
ing Marion for indianapolis daily at
1:40 am.
Richard Palmer, aged IS. OF
Redwood, fell asleep while waiting
for train in the Union Station Sat
urday night and while still asleep
get up and walked about the station
platform. His life was endangered
by. the numerous trains pulling in
and out and the switching being
done. That Palmer had been walk
ing in his sleep was not discovered
until he fell, cutting a deep sash
in his scalp. DR. Lower, who at
tended him, found it necessary t,
take six stitches to close the wound
The Erie is repairing all of itS
crossings in the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
WIRE FLASHES.

a bib banquet is the special fea-
ture tonight of the Episcopal con-
vention in Cincinnati.
A living flag composed of 1900 chill
dren was one of the features of
Roosevelt's reception today at Hot
Springs, Ark The blue and gray al
so fraterniZed.
There Is n slight chance that the
80 to 90 entombed miners at Strak-
vile, Colorado, may be saved.
Ely, the flyer, wasn't out of Chi
cago at noon today He was on his
second stop with broken aeroplane
Senator Root conferred with Presi.
dent Taft today on important mat
ters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
BRIEF MENTION

The city council will hold regu-
lar meeting this evening, but moth
ing aside from regular business will
come up for consideration. a num-
ber of matters which have been in
the hopper for some weeks will come
up for final readings this evening.
The board Of education will hold
a regular meeting this evening and
again endeavOr to have the hearing
in the w. a. Longbon matter. II is
probably that only routine business
will be done In order that time for
the Longbon hearing may be had and
the matter finally disposed of in
some manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

The case of William Massie
against the State of Ohio was argued
to Judge w. r. Scoheld, this after
noon. The case was carried from
Justice c. f. Gompf's court on error.
Massie was convicted of having
kicked his wife in the breast and
seriously injuring her. Justice Gompf
gave him a sentence of four months
in the workhouse and assessed fine
,f 500.
Judge Scofied took the case under
advisement until nine o'clock Tues
day morning.
During the argument Of the case
working.
The court is asked to award damage
passed between attorneys. The short
ugly word was used, but no blood
was shed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
R0WOy SCENES
IN LARuE
Peace of Quiet Village Dis
turbed.
"John Smith" Demands Night Lode-
ing In Private Families.

The peace of the quiet village OF
LaRue was considerably disturbed
Saturday evening. when one John
Smith" after receiving a weeks wa
ges filled up on fire water and
proceeded to make things unpleasant
generally. After a few rowdy scenes
in the streets, he knocked at the door
of MIR. w. S. Kniffin and tried to
gain lodging for the night The Knif-
fin family does not run ray house
or nothing like 1t and being denied a
bed here became insulting and was
finally thrown from the house. The
hobo proceeded to the homes of DR..
N. Stafford and Mrs. Harvey John
ston and repeated the same thing
Finally the marshall was called and
Smith was locked up for the night,
This morning he was given a hear
ing before the mayor and ordered
from the town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

that his attorney, II. n. Quigley IS
out of the city and will not be back
for a week or ten days. He does
not want the case brought up until
his attorney can be present. The
members of the board would not ex.
press their individual opinions as to
the probable action of the board on
the request. 1t will be formally pre-
sented when the regular meeting is
held tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The X. Il. Club, composed Of doz-
en- little misses was very nicely en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Adelia Fisher at her home on Lincoln
avenue. The afternoon was given
over to games and a guessing con-
test In which Isebelie Frank won the
prize. Lunch was served at 4:30, the
tables being decorated in the club
colors, pink and white.
The club guests were Marie Cheno-
with and Alice Blair. Miss Margaret
Smith will be the hostess in two
weeks at her home on Vine street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
ASK LATER DATE
FOR THE HEARING
W. a. Longbon Wants Trial Delayed
Until Attorney Returns.

w. A. Longbon. school examiner
who was to have been given a hear
ing before the school board tonight
on charges filed against him by two
of the members, today filed request
for continuance of the hearing or
court of inquiry. Mr.. LongbOn states
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

A motion that the court reform the
petition in the case of Jane Peeling
Administrative of the estate of Maud
Peeling deceased, against the Cleve-
land Cincinnati Chicago and st, Louis
railway company has been filed by
Attorneys Quigley and Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

and manifests a great indifference TO
the work about the house.
The court Is asked to grant a di-
vorc and award the custody of the
child to the plaintiff
The petition was filed by Attorney
u. r. Hill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
xaA j. j.! ...y. # j. i. i. =

lightful series was enjoyed. For her
skill at games Mrs. Carl Rife was
awarded pretty prize while Mrs. AL
fred Haberman received a consola-
tion gift.
At ten tables were cleared and a
delicious card luncheon was served.
The players were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Haberman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whippler. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Gull, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson and the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Mollie Hamer is making a big
fight for better conditions for the
operatives in the necktie factories in
New wYwork, precipitated a strike
of 10000 women and girls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

operation today at one o'clock at the
Marion City Hospital. His adenoids
and tonsels We're removed by DIR.
Lower. The patient is doing nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Miss Gladys Cleveland entertained
her bridge club at delightful meet
Ing at her north Prospect street
home Saturday evening.
Six tables were filled and the mem
bers played till ten when elegant re-
freshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Arthur Bachman will entertain
the members of the Embroidery club
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
east Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
ASKS DAMAGE IN
SUM OF $4,000
Elmer G. Howard Begins
Suit in Court.
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE
Alleges Wife is Indifferent
To Work.
Case OF william NIassie Against The
State is Argued to Judge Scofcld.
News of the Court.

Separate demurers to the amend
ed petition in the case of the Mar
ion Steam Shovel company against
the Marion Shovel and Dredge COM
pany have been filed by the several
defendants in the case. The demur-
ers allege that the amended
petition does not state sufficient facts
10 constitute cause of action.
The defendants filing the demurers
through their attorneys Copeland and
Bartram are: The Marion Shovel
and Dredge Company, George B.
Christian, Jr, Clifford a. Owens,
John D. owens, Harry j. Barnhart
Arthur T.. Cheney, David w. Evans
and George D. Copeland.
Elmer c. Howard against The Fair
banks Steam Shovel company is the
title Of n $4,000 damage suit which
has been begun in the common pleas
court through Attorneys A. II. John
son. Dan c. Jones. William j. Meyer
and C. c. Fisher.
The plaintiff in his petition sets up
that the on the July 1903 BIZ b mrl
that on July Sth 1910 while in the
employe of the defendant company
as a blacksmith striker he sustained a
badly manglcd hand which resulted
in permanent disability TO the mem
ber. The manner of receiving the in
Jury is minutely described and the
blame is placed upon the employe of
the company under whom he was
against the company in the sum of
SO, 900 and assess the costs against
the defendant company.
Charles NJ Kinney states to the
court that he has found It Impossible
longer TO live in peace with his wife
Ethel NJ Kinney to whom he was
married in Neoort Kentucky, May 2
1909. The plaintin states that the
wife has been guilty of gross ne
glect of duty toward their only child
in that she does not keep ner cIean,
bestows no motherly care upon her
and does not give the child proper
food.
This gross neglect OF duty does not
stop with the child either but It laps
over and includes him, In that she
does not keep the house tidy ana
clean, neglects to prepare his meals
for him. will not wash his clothing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Henry D. Hofstetter entertain
ed the members of the X. Y. z. club
Saturday safternoon at her Chestnut
street home, The rooms where the
ladies embroidered and chatted were
decorated prettily in cut flowers and
greenery. Needle work was enjoyed
until the tea hour when nice re-
freshments were served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

There will be a meeting of the
Current Topic club tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. ]. e. Thomas
on the corner of Wilson and Neal
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Trouble is reported from Hon
duras American mining property
said to be taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Hofstett-
fber entertained with a euchre party
at their Chestnut street home Satur-
day evening.
Four tables were filed and n de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
PENNSy FINDS
TRADE HEAVY
May Maintain s u m m e r
Schedule.
BIG FOUR ADDS TWO TRAINS
Two Early Morning Flyers
Put On.

Sleep Walker at Union Station Falls
and Cuts Severe Cash I'm Ills Head.
Erie Makes Crossing Rcpairs--Rail
road Notes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Az a courtesy 20 her house guest
. Miss Grace Ogle of Washington
Court House. Mrs. r. d. McKinnis
invited n small number to play
bridge at her east Center street home
Saturday afternoon. At the close OF
the card series nice refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loyer enter
tanned n number of friends and re-
latives, yesterday at a family dinner
of nice appointments. Covers were
Laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Justice zeig
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mautz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Firstenburger, Mr.. land
Mrs. william Zeig. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Firstenburger Jr., Misses Mar
ma Mautz, Clara Mautz, Sophia Hin,
anon, Hannah Zeig, Alfredo Zeig.
Mabel Firstenburger, Estalyne Zeig,
posia zeig and Lawrence and Oscar
Mautz.
There was a delightful meeting of
the Bridge club Saturday afternoon
at the Mt. Vernon home of Mrs.
George Schweinfurth. Two tables
were filled and an interesting series
played. At the tea hour dainty two
course refreshments We're served, af-
ter which a social hour was enjoyed.
There were no guests.
The next meeting will occur in one
week at the home of Miss Mildred
Christian on West Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beery who
we're recently married in Prospect
left last evening for indianapolis
where they will make their future
home. The young people were ac-
companied to this city by nearly a
dozen OF their friends from Pros
pect who showered them with rice
at the Union station and made their
baggage attractive with bows and
streamers of white satin ribbon and
signs such as "Just Married" BE
cause We. are Married Now" and the
like. When the train pulled in th'
young people were accompanied int'
the coach by the merry band who al
nounced the happy event to all th'
travellers and solicited their aid, tina
they might be well taken care o
during the journey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05
Humorous department.
The Parsons Saving Clause.

A party of genial spirits were gath
cred in a hotel in this city the other
afternoon, talking about preachers and
the funny little breaks they occasion
ally make in the pulpit, when Francis
P. Lee. lawyer and historian of Tren-
ton, told how a good dominic friend of
his once threw an unintentional jolt
into a well-known and popular secret
organization.
The secret organization" said Mr..
Lee was about to have public SER
vice, and the committee in charge ask
ed his preacher friend to deliver one
of the prayers. The dominic readily
consented. and knowing that. among
other worthy things, the lodge prided
itself on it's charity, he decided to make
that a feature of the prayer.
Needless to say, he did the thing
beautifully. He painted a realistic
word picture of the widow and orphan,
and showed the helping hand extended
i'm generous relief. In almost every
phrase and sentence he referred to the
charity of the organization. In fact,
the whole prayer breathed an atmos-
phere of charity. He"
We'll, if he did all that" interrupted
one of Mr. Lees hearers, where in
the deuce did the jolt come in?"
In the wind-up" smillingly answer
ed Mr.. Lee. There is where he Jump
ed the track, and before he could get
back on it again he had said: And
you all know, my brothers, that char
ity covers a multitude of sins '"-Phil-
adelphia Telegraph
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05

was in Columbia yesterday attending
meeting of the board of trustees OF
| the colored industrial school of this
state, the meeting being held in the
! governors office. .....A company COM
| posed of Messrs. d. Il. Crosby and +
NJ. Hough has been organized for the
purpose of manufacturing automobiles
here in Chester The concern will oc-
cupy the foundry building on Gadsden
street and will begin at once to make
autos. Mr.. J. A. Jenkins will be en-
ployed by the company as head ma
chinist and it is expected that within
the next few weeks Chester made au-
! tomobiles will he seen on the local
thoroughfares. .....At about l O'CLOCK
Wednesday morning, fire was discov-
cred in the dwelling owned by Mr.. L.
M. Wooten, at Smiths Turnout and II
was with the narrowest margin that
the family of Mr. c. A. Garter, occu-
pying it, escaped with their lives. Inc
building being of wood rapidly burned
to the ground and so fast did the flames
do their work that nothing could be
gotten out of the building. There was
no insurance on either the contents or
the dwelling. The railroad COM
mission today ordered that the South
ern railway, the c. &. NV, and the
Lancaster and Chester railroad be re-
ouired to erect at Chester by Januar!
I 1911 a union station, on some site
other than the present site, which the
commission condemns. Blue prints
showing character of the building III
detail and that of the site must he SUD-
mitted within sixty days. The sea-
hoard is not required to unite win
the other three roads in the construc-
ton or maintenance of this union sta-
ton. Mr.. S. NJ. Jones has presented
TO the city public schools a lot at the
corner of Reedy and Epworth Streets
adjoining the site of the new gradeu
school house. The lot was bought from
Mrs Amanda Bigham for Sl,ooo anu
Mr. Jones generously donated TINS 10
tho citv schools, which fills out the new
site of the school lot with a frontage Oh
over 500 feet and plenty of ground lor
all purposes. ...Mr. w. II. Newpoiu'
attorney for the defendants. Will make
an effort to bring the case against Le-
thia Hemphill, George McCrorey ana
Henry Johnson to trial next week. ana
subpoenas for several witnesses nave
been issued by the defense. Ihe t"o
men have been released from jail uh-
der bond but the woman is still there'
There is a persistent rumor that she Is
unbalanced and that this will. play d
prominent part in her defense. Ihese
narties are charged with the burning
Of the home and murder of George
Hemphill in the Wellridge community
in the early spring. The coroner's jury
in this case has never returned YER
dict and there is small likelihood OF
any trial next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05
A Ainh Honor.

An English lord was a guest in
certain home, and his hosts were very
anxious to show the highest respect to
their distinguished visitor, says
writer in Mack's National Monthly
The best food in the market was serv-
ed at the meals, and the conversation
was plentifully interspersed with My
Lord" this and MY Lord" that, in
obsequious tones.
In the morning the hostess, wishing
to send some warm water to his lord
ship by her 10-year- son, instructed
him thus:
Now, Charles, knox at the door OF
his room, and if he asks who is there?
you must answer, 1t is the boy, my
lord"
Charles proceeded up stairs and
knocked at the guest room door, anc
the visitor asked from within, who is
there?"
But the child, overwhelmed by the
responsibility of his errand. became
confused and replied, 1T is the lord
my boy!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05

Strange Fish.-Fred Dumont Smith
of Hutchinson tells that he was fishing
once in Lake Killarney. The only evil
dence he found of the finny tribe ever
having inhabited that body Of water
was a rumor circulating about that
Brian McCarty, or a man of some such
name had captured a salmon there
along about $50 B. c.
But Smith determined to fish any
way, and hired a guide to show him the
good places. He fished quite while
and got not even a nibble.
Guide, are there any fish in this
lake," demanded Smith.
"Lashins iv thim." was the prompt
reply.
ANY trout"
"Shure."
ANY bass?"
"Shure."
ANY croppies?"
"Shure"
ANY thermometers?
"Shure," responded the guide, but in
a confidential tone. "Shure, lots "
thin. If yer wor here in March ye'd
see thin lapin' all over the lake"
Smith decided to wait until March.
Kansas City Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05

LIQUID was contained in that bottle to
blow the end Of the store out and us
with it. | stood chattering like n
crazy man and watching him closely.
Suddenly. to my horror, he raised the
bottle above his head and / saw him
fling it into the air. l thought all
was Off Placing my hand to my ears
awaited the crash. But there was
none. I looked up and saw that the
deaf man was smiling triumphantly
He had thrown the bottle high i'm the
air, it had graZed the ceiling by a
hairs breadth and landed i'm some
fresh shavings that I had just pulled
from an opened packing box earlier
in the evening. This had so broken
the fall that it was harmless. We
hustled that chap out of there in a
hurry, and after that | never permit
ted nitro -glycerin to lay around again.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05
No Cause For Worry.-Represents


tive Cordell Hull of the Fourth Ten
nessee district likes to do things to i'm
press his constituents with the idea
that he is always trying to benefit
them. On one occasion he persuaded
a good roads enthusiast to travel with
him through his district and lecture
on good roads, of which there are few
in that part of the state.
You tell these people" said Hull
that you'll show them how to build
good roads so that they can get theil
corn out to market"
At the first meeting place the good
roads expert said to the constituents:
My friends, I'm going to show you
how to build such roads that you car
get your corn out"
We'll, stranger" drawled one of the
Tennesseeans. you needn't to worry
Down here we raise a lot of corn, but
we make it inter whisky an then fight
it Out"-Popular Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05
Unpopular In England. - Dan

Unpopular In England. - DAME
O'Connell had a favorite story OF
one Parsons, an Irish barrister
who hated the whole tribe of attor-
neys, and one day was approached il
the lobby of the Four Courts by an at
torney who was soliciting shilling sub
scriptions to pay the burial fee of al
attorney who had died in poverty
Parsons offered the gentleman a pound
note. "Oh, Mr.. Parsons" said the ap-
plicant, Il do not want SO much. l only
ask a shilling from each contributor.
have limited myself to that, and can
not really take more
"Oh, take it, take it," said Parsons
blandly.
For Gods sake, my good sir, take
the pound and while you are about it
bury twenty of them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05

Uncle Was Right.-"Do YOU see tn"
horizon yonder. where the sky seems
to meet the earth?"
Yes, uncle"
Boy, have journcycd SO near there
that couldn't put a siNpcnce between
my head and the sky"
"Oh, uncle, what crammer,"
It's a fact my lad. | hadn't one to
put."-Tit-Bi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-05

A Case of Necessity.-A weary guest
at a small and not very clean country
inn was repeatedly called, the morning
after his arrival. by the c"lored man
of all work.
See here!" he finally burst forth,
how many times have told you
don't want to be called! l want To
sleep"
II know. sub, but dey've got to hab
de sheets, anyhow. It's almost eight
o'clock an dey's waitin' fo' de table
clof'-Harper's Magazine.