davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
In NIcnlorlan.

The Messenger of Death has again
invaded our Missionary society ana
removed from our midst Mrs. Robert
Beatty, who was an honored member
for more than thirty years and was
also a charter member.
She was always faithful In her at.
tendance when health permitted, and
helped in the cause of missions by her
cheerful, earnest, Christian spirit.
In her death we have lost valued
friend, one who was beloved by all
who knew her.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family our heartfelt sympathy and In
remembrance of her noble Christian
virtues we spread on the minutes OF
this society a copy Of this resolution
and ask that "A copy be sent to each
Of the city papers and also to her
family.
Mrs. o. w. Weeks.
Mrs. II. C. Bowdish,
Mrs. Emma Ozier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Salvation Army.

The Salvation army workers are
busy finding and investigating cases
to receive baskets at Christmas time
and collecting funds and provisions
for the dinner. 1t Is estimated about
fifty dinner baskets will be given out
each containing chicken, potatoes
two cans of vegetables, one can con-
densed milk, one can Of fruit or Jelly
two loaves of bread, one pound of cof-
fee, two pounds of sugar, one-half
pound of butter, fruit and Christmas
War Cry. Contributions or any OF
these articles will be gladly receiVed
Cail Captain Martin L-1364 and your
donations win be called for. Every
worthy needy family in Marion Is g
be provided for. If you know an,
such. kindly report them TO the army
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
ELIZABETH KROUSE
DIES WEDNESDAY
Death Comes as Result of COmpli-
cations at Marion City Hospital.

Wednesday evening at $40 o'clock
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause. wife of Mr.
Wallace Krause, died at the Marion
City hospital, as a result of compli-
cations.
The deceased was born April -,
1860. For some time past. she had
been in i'll health, but was not serious
ly i'll until three weeks ago when she
became bedfast.
Beside the husband, five children,
Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Dewitt Ben
der, Mr.. Walter Krause and Miss Pearl
Krause, of Marion, and Amandus
Krause, of Bucyrus, survive to mourn
their loss.
Funeral services will be held at the
United Brethren church, Friday al
1880 o'clock. Rev. j. M. Miles will
officiate. Interment will be made in
the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Married this Morning.

Upper Sandusky o., Dec. 15.--
Frederick Meyer sixty, and Miss Del
liza Bowen, forty-nine, were married
this morning by Rev. Il. s. Flora at
the Evangelical parsonage. They
were to have been married a week ago
but at the last moment Miss Bowen
refused, whereupon Meyer sued her
sister, Mrs. ota Nigh, for $4,000 dam
ages. alleging that she had INTERVIEWED
against him. Yesterday, Mrs. Nigh
paid Meyer $500, 1t is alleged, with
drew her objection to the marriage
and the suit was Withdrawn.
siippers-Beatty a. Lons's--slip
pers, s-..s. =. =,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

Brass beds and iron beds In white
and Vernis Marten. Schaffner's.
12-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

See the pianos at Dowler Bros, g.
Church St. l2-lS-llt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

Our cheapest candy Is made Of pure
sugar and is fresh and clean. Kalers
Candy Shop. 12-13-5t
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

A-DR. BRINK
OF 23d ST. near Telegraph av.. OAKLAND, Cal
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN
Ladies-If you suffering from any all
ment peculiar TO your sex. worried about Jour
coalition and need help. consult the Doctor in
perfect confidence Having IS years OF success
he gives relief at without needless deten-
ticn from your occupation. with original. pain
less. harmless methods. With high professional
standing, with Offices splendidly equipped and
strictly private. he Is the safest and suresc
to consult when you need him. His thou
sands Of cured patients are bis best references.
Consultation and advice absolutely free. Prt-
vate sanitarium when necessary. Fees low.
10 a. m. 70 p m
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

DR.. DALE. 81 THIRD ST. NEAR MARKET.
A STRICTLY RELIABLE specialist FOR W0mens
largest private practice and MOST ExPERI-
ENCE In the city II you are WORRIED
about your condition and NEED HELP coma
to me in privacy, where you are SURE Of I'M
MEDIATE RESULTS Accom- modations when
desired Hours 10 a. ID to .. %. and t0
p m; Sundays 10 TO. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

and boys, no expense for in
struction. learn automobiles, electricity, plumb
Ing, brick laying trade in months instead of
years; study half and work half time; cata
lasue free. United Trade School Contracting
Co. l623 Market st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
A-DR. ALICE Bell,

REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN.
All women's ailments treated By methods most
skil1ful and painless known Everything used
carefully sterflized, which insures absolute safe
~. Patients may remain with me OF return home
Immediately without interfering with their regu-
antees satisfactory results. Call and have a con-
ndential talk WITHOUT COST. Hours 10 20 o.
NER FILLMORE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

N0RTHGATE, 1909 Euclid av.; tel. Berk 1915;
north entrance of university campus-Apart-
ments with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat and callbell IN every room; sleeping
porches first class table board; special sum
mer rates NJ NJ HENRY
FIRST CLASS room and board convenient to
T, 3 Key Route and College av. cars Address 2S05
Kelsey St, Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
pAY AID CONTRACT WORN
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

LET ne figure your plans, new work and alter
tons F. G.. 2020 Clement st. Pacific III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

DR. WONG HIM.
HERB DOCTOR Permanently located
1858 OFarreI ST.. bet. Cough and 0ctavfR-
HOMES FOR TNvALIDs
HOME and care for invalIds or aged persons
3421 25th st. near Mission: tel Mission 1870
Continued On Next Pags
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

ATTENTION. Ladies-DR. LEWIS, ssS Markss
St bet 5th and 9Th. world renowned specialize
for women only; no delays or disappol1tmsntBs
relief guaranteed BY most superior painless
methods known to medical science: most obstt-
nate cases treated: all female complaints and
irregulsrfties treated; have no hesltaney II Ia
need OF ny services absolutely harmlesss low
fees. By consulting eminent specialist roo
save time and money Advice free. 10 q. M
TO p. m and to p n Sundays ~
a. m to p. N
DR. OF Obstetrics. Mary ADAM reliable special
lsts cures al womens complaints suceessfalys
home for confinement; adoptions b.. t-6 ?. q.
3004 Fruitvale az. Oakland: tel Merritt 1893.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

-Bated for Gaspar in sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS. Trading Became LifeIess After First Hour-lrreguIar Ciosing.

New York. April 16-10.10 a. m.- Opening prices of stocks showed mixed changes and tIre trading was quite brisk. The low range of quotations in London pulled down some Of the inter national stocks a fraction. Interna- tionaa Paper preferred declined 1, Fed eral Mining preferred rose and Amer ican Steel Foundries 3-4.
 Il a. 1n.-DeaMngs livened up for a
 while on active buying of the copper stocks, but when that demand was sat- isfied trading again became lheless. Amalgamated Copper advanced 1 3-S and American Smelting, Anaconda, Erie and the first preferred 1. Kama wha and Michigan certificates improv- ed 5 1-2.
 C1ose-The market closed irregular. The aggressive advance in the copper stocks was Of slight effect on the gen. eral list. RumOrs were current Of heavy sales of copper metaa result of the weeks cut in prices. The spec ulation in general was inclined to await next weeks showing of the ex- tent to which public interest in stocks has been aroused by this weeks rise. Federal Mining preferred sold at an advance of g 3-4, Anlalgamated 3-8, American Smelling g. Anaconda 1 1-2 and Utah Copper 1 1-4. Profit taking sales caused recessions in the late deal- ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Academy Boys Gallup Around While
 Mystic Nine Leaves Terra Firma.

tain Hendrick at short worked the short throw trick and nailed Burnham at the plate in the second inning. Rick etts, Murray and Crocker finished tine contest by running down Kennedy be- tween second and third- Murray mak- ing the out by tagging tFle runner half way between the bags. Mmrays work at third was a feature on high foul flies. With the bat Catcher Ricketts led the team with a homer and a single, plant ing the four sacker through a, window in the second story of the new building exactly on the foul line Brother Jay put a triple in the same direction but spared the windows, and also SfaShed a fast single too hot for the third basenan to handle Grove and Galli- van, each with J double. were the others of the home team to hit for more than base. Altogether the showing of the first game promises a fast work ing team whose success dn the league series will depend much on the devel- opment of a good pitcher
 Jackie Gallivan, whom the age limit bars from league games, was Tn the box for the Academy and had the game well in hand, although he had made a bad start on some. freakish er-s TOTS that counted in Mystic's run SCOT ing. After Kennedy pulled off the sur prise home run of the first inning, man, causing him to wlsiff out the next twp times he appeared with the slap stdcks
 A grounder from Mo1l, fumbled by GalHvan, a stolen base and1a double by Moves gave Mystic its third run in the fourth inning, and Moves also brought in Mystac's last run in the eighth inning after Farneu had singled and stolen.
 For the N. F. A., Jay Ricketts, triple in the third gave the home crowd of 300 their first chance to cheer and there was another burst when Steve rolled a slow one to second on which Jay scored, although Mabbdtt got his man at first
 Steve's homer made the score 3-2 in the fifth and the slaughter of Mystic arrived in the next turn of the Acad erny at bat. Moves famed out for a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
ACADEMY NINE MAKES GOOD START
Gallivan Holds Mystic DownN. F. A. the Winner I 4-Pittsburs and Chicago Win Sunday Games-Big Field for Boston Marathon Tomorrow-Plexo Duck pin Five is Chosen.


 Starting with a home run over center field fence by First Basenan Kennedy, the first man up, the Mystic nine led the Academy for half the game Saltur- day afternoon on the campus, but Cap tain Hendrick and his men were right there with the fighting spirit and final ly pulled out a victory, II to 4. in their opening game of the season. Mystic started with Moves in the box. a left handler, who did well for five innings, but the Academy got to him in the sixth. A couple of errors by the fielders sent him soaring and he changed places with Third Baseman FarneH after he had passed Jay Rick etts and hit brother Steve. Off Farnell, who twirled the last two. the Acade- my made five of their eleven hits.
 From the home standpoint it was easily the best opening game that the Academy has shown in several years and bore the u1lmistakable stamp of Coach Aultman's vigorous coaching The infield showed an ability to handle the ball we'll and the nerve to try sue cessfully the plays they have been drilled in. Catcher Ricketts and Cap
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Chicago.

Totals. s1 ls a7 10 I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
NEW HAVEN RUNNER IN BOSTON MARATHON
Garter Collins Picked for Place in First
 Ten-Field of 17e Entries.

Carter Collins the New Haven Mar athon runner. is entered in the Bos- ton Marathon race from Ashland to Boston, which takes place Tuesday, Patriots' day. and is looked upon to finish in the first ten. with a chance at one of the leading places.
 In the Boston run he will be pitted against some of the best long distance cracks in the east. For instance, there win be Mike Ryan of the Irish Ameri- can A. C., who came in third in the Yonkers Marathon. and who is looked upon to be well up in front at the finish: Sheridan. the Toronto runner. whom Johnny Hayes has been train ing, and who finished second in the Yonkefs race; Harry Jensen of the Pastime A. C.. the winner of the Yon- kers race, and Henry Renaud. last years winner of the Boston Mara thon
 Collins finished 10th in the .YonIxers Marathon. but has improved. There are 11s entries for the Patriots day event, and it is expected n record breaking crowd will line the course this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
mcLAFFERTy LEADS PLExos.
First Prize Winner on Norwich Duck- pin Team to Roll in Boston Tourna- ment.

The final makeup of the Plexo duck pin team. named for the kind of sus- penders presented to each member by the Porteous & Mitchell company, was determined on Saturday at the Rose alleys, when all the competitive strings were rolled off, leaving the following five men who will represent this city on Friday, May 6, at Boston in the tournament: William McClafferty, The odore Kennedy, c. Leroy Hill, P. s. Naisack, J. J. c. Stone. In the roihon after the qualifying round Bert Stur- tevant surprised his followers by fail- ing to get in on the team, although he had been putting up some of the high est scores previously and is the record holder for high single at the alleys
 According to the prize system offered for the Plexo team by Manager Stone McClafferty as top scorer and first prize winner gets entry in five events at Boston, the individual, two-man, three-man, four-man and five-man team events. Kennedy entries in 2-3-4 and 5-man team events, Hill in 3-4 and 5-man teams Maisack in and 5-man teams, and Stone only in five-man team. The prize offering also includes carfare and dinner. On Saturday Man Secretary George A. Littlefe1d at Bos- ton. The Plex0 team is to roll in the afternoon of May 9th, have dinner at o'clock, and return here by the boat train that evening
 Bill McClafferty took the prize Sat- urday for high daily single at the al- leys with a score of 130.
 In a new team tournament six teams to qualify, which started at the alleys this week, to finish April 23, the fol- Clafferty-Stone 657, Kennedy Frost SAP. Combies- Frost 632, Hill-Frost 627, Hill Kennedy SIP, Hill -Combies ell. The prizes are ST, s5 and $3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Boston University 2.
 At Hartford conn--TrinIty ,. New York Tniser- sify 3. sf
 At Philadelphia--T,. of F. 5. suat1more 2. Al Ani,aDolis-St Johns College g. Franklin and Marshall g. V At Princeton Princeton freshmen 6. Tome At Ithaca. S. Y--Cornen g. University of Yer ?. XII ~ fff ! At Providence-Broan :. Penn State ,. At PrincstonA- Princeton Poer Io- Brooklyn foy techric Institute c.
 Other Games At psnsiiIe vs--Danvalls I. Montreal 2 At Worcester-W Worcester IS, New Haven O.. At Iynn-I.ynu 5. Toronto l. At New rBedford-New Bed.ofd 4. Prosfdenee s- Seven innings Al Bndseport-Tfoy o. Bridgeport g. At Wiikesbare. Pa--Rochesfer g. Wilkesbare l.
 American Association. At Toledo-I -Indianapolis I. Toledo 3- At coumb,isl Louisville 2. Golumbuh ,. At Minnt apolis-kaIsas City :. EingfaDois 3 At St. Paui-Awzutee :, St. Paul r. Game call cd end' Of 7th inning; storm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

fact, it is stated that the baseball fe- yer is more prevalent now in the mill village than for many seasons past. Manager Archie Molleur had two the Providence street grounds, the first team having the veterans, while on the other side were the recruits, with several old-time ball tossers thrown in On the firing line for the legulars was Bill Boucher, who reach ed town Friday night ready for work. Boucher took it easy. but he put the balls over in good shape and showed pounds lighter this year than last, weighing about ITO. Outfelder Elmer son was behind the bat, and although he did well, the clever work of Murphy have a close rival. Backer Larowe was out in right field keeping tabs on thing sand in the left garden Man ager Molleur Was watching his men pold at second base were in the old places, and at third and short were Dugas. and Hoefer, both with Moosup last year. Vic Caron was on second base.
 The lineup for the second team was D. Murphy c, J. B Benoit and Fred Smith, D. J. Emerson h. Smith 2b, Blanchard 3b, J. McSheffery ss V. taine If The practice began at 2.sO and ended at 4, with the first team too far ahead to keep the score, although the new men showed much good work A. J. Roy and John B. Benoit were the umpires.
 Manager Molleur plans to have the bleachers put up this week and also to have the grounds fixed up in prepara- ton for next Saturdays game with picked up Norwich team.
 Manager Molleur hopes to secure the we'll known GreeneviI1e man, McClaf- ferty. to further strengthen his team and expects to have him in the lineup next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

starter, but HendriclS, Murray and Gall livan in succession poled out singles, Hendrick scoring when Left Fielder Moll threw the ball into the crowd past third. Gallivan's rap brought Murray in but Crocker forced Jack at second. Sflortstop Burnham furnbled Remert's shot after Croclzer had stolen second, assisting Charlie to cross the plate with the last run of this inning.
 Singles by Jay Ricketts and s. Rick etts and CroweS double scored two more in the eighth. Grove scored when Center Fielder Coogan dropped a high fly from Moves, Harry making second on the play. From here Galli- vans clout to far left field brought in the last run. Umpire Stone was the right man on the job and filled the bill in good shape.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Hla. Man to nox Jack curran.

Bill Collins of Central vfl1aAe writes the sporting editor of The Bulletin with a challenge for Jack Curran of Spring field, hearing that he is in this city and looking for bout. Collins has a 175 pound man from Providence named Joe Hazard whom he would like to see hook up with big Jack Curran for a six or ten round go. M
 Bills hand that he broke on Abe the Newsboys head now has the sp1ints off it, but Bill thinks be will not be able to box again before fall. He is calcu- lating on being able to- wrestle by Me- morials day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
JEWETT CITY WINS IN 11TH. crescents of This City Lost Exciting
 Contest, to 5.

The Crescents went to Jewett City Saturday afternoon and played Mana ger ThompSon'S team of the Eastern Connecticut league. He had some of last years men and a few new ones who are trying for this years team. The Crescents made them hustle every minute to win the game, which Jewett City finally did in the eleventh inning by a score of to 5. The Crescents had the game won in the tenth, but two bad errors let Jewett City tie it up It was exciting from start to fin ish and was anybody's game until the last man was out. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Sin,cox TwirIs Winning Ball for Gen.
 trals.

Manager Desmond gave his Cen trals of the City league a thorough try out on Sunday. when they played a very interesting game with a team cap tained by Bill Houliran, defeating them by a score of 8 to 6. Simcox pitched a good game and held the heavy hitters on Houlihans team safe all through the game. Calvin and Sullivan pitched for the picked team. The feature of the game was the batting of Murphy for the Cenrals, l1e getting two home runs and two two baggers. The teams lined up aus follows:
 Centrals-Wa1sh c, Sinlcox D, Shea 1b. Nichols 2b, Driscoll ss. Kearns 3b, Murphy If, Hynde cf Caull<ins If
 Picked team-Houlihan c, D. Sulli- van 1b and D, Calvin p and 3b. Black burn 3b and C, sChristman 2b, Slattery ss, McGraw If, Riordan Of, McGibney If.
 Score by innings: Centrals . ..3 0 0 1 3 o 0 0 1-S Picked team 70 o 2 % 4 0-6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Barry Got More Money.

Although Jim Barry was knocked out by Sam Langford in the 18th round of their contest at Vernon, Cal. en Thursday afternoon, he received more money than Langford did for winning. Barry fought for guaran- tee of S2,550, while Langford accepted 30 per cent. of the receipts, which amounted to $2.472. The gross re- ceipts of the show figured up $S,240.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Providence outpIays Boston Americsns

Rocky Point, R. l.. April I7.--Outplay ing the visitors at all points of an ex- hibition game. Providence (Eastern league) defeated the Boston Americans today by score of 3 to 2. An error by Gardner. the Boston shortstop. in the eighth was responsible for the winning run. Score by innings:
 R. II. +. Providence 0 O1OOO O01 ~-3 0 Boston 0 0 0 0-2 Batteries, Duffy, Barry and Peterson, Barberich and Madden; umpire. Lani- gan; time 1.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Eordham 5. Yale

Fordham trimmed the Yale nine on Saturday afternoon in one of the poor est exhibitions seen at Yale field in some time by the score of 5-1.
 Fordham put up a fine game and outplayed the Yale team in all de- partments of the game. Tommers and Badger were the Yale battery; Ma honey and Mccarthy for Fordham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
eraaa Beats oIdfieId.

Playa Del Key. Cal, April 1.-The surprise of the closing day of the Los Angeless motordrome meet was the de- feat of Barney Oldfield and his 200 horse power Benz by Caleb Bragg, the amatuer, with his Fiat 90. Oldfield was beaten by only a few feet.
 The 100 mile race for a cash prize of $1 600 and a trophy was won by Ray Harround in the Harmon, with time of 1.16.21.90 establishing a new speedway record for the distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
TaftviIIe Teddy Bears.

The TaftviIe Teddy Bears will clal- lenge any team under the age of IA. the Jewett City altarboys. The lineup is as follows: Bernard Hasler c, w. Dona.hue and George Grieshamer and ss, John Troeger 1b. c. sVolknann 2b, w. Demarais 3b, E. Leopold If, G. Tay- lor Of, E. Jubert If Send all challenges to Manager w. Donahue, 29 Norwich avenue. Taftville, Conn.
 Manager George Griechamer and Captain Louis Trlbert of the Taftville Cocoanuts also challenge any team un- der 14 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Weston Now Coming Through New
 York.

E. P. Weston arrived at Fredonia. N Y-, from Erie. Pa, t seven o'clock Saturday night, covering the distance of forty eight miles in nineteen hours which included a five<hour stop for rest at Westfield.
 Weston formerl ylived in Fredonia, and he was given an ovation by his former townsmen- A reception in his honor was held at the opera house, at which he was presented a purse of money He will remain in Fredonia over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Celebrate Winninc Football Cup.

The Norwich association football team which won the championship cup against Sterling and Plainfield in the season which has. just closed has de- cided to celebrate the victory with a social evening on Thursday this week. The arrangements are being made to hold the gathering in TaftviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Papke at Jeffries, Quarters.

Ben Lomon, Cal, April 17.-Billy Parxe will join James J. Jeffries in a few days and share the latters train ing quarters while preparing for his next fight, which probably will be with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg.
 A large crowd came to the camp to- day, and at noon Jeffries began an en- durance exhibition with the pulley weights in the gymnasium. For half an hour he hauled away. Shadow box ing, rope skipping and bag punching followed for an hour and a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Mystic.
Totals. ss n27 10 ,! Totals. ss A 5

Score by innings:
 Academy ....-...o 0 5 ~-1l MysticI .-... ...-....s 0 oeO Oz1 o-
 Runs. Academy Grove. Hendrici 2 Murray. Moves 2. Crocker J. Ricketts 2. S Ricketts 2. for Mystic Kennedy, Farnen ?. Moll; two base hits. Moves of Mystic Grove. Gaivans three base hit, J. Rcketts; home Kennedy. S. Ricketts: bases on balls. of Gallivan l, of Moves 2 off Farneil l; hit by pitcher Ricketts. Miller; struck out. by GalIivan g. Noyes g. by FarleiI ?; stolen bases. Moves, Bendrick. Murray. Croeker. Remmert Burn ham. FarneI 3. AIoll. Noyes of Mystic ?. Coogan. Callivan: base Academy 9 Mystic f; left bases Academy 6. Mystic G. time. 1-59; um- pire. J. J. C. Stone. 2