davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30

HridaS <A-,k W. ". ~ < ~ {
Sualrs tsrpvnter attended the Up
per Sandusky fair Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
\ Mrs. Harry Forry and children
Josephine and Rudolph are spending
the week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Cookston south of town.
Chas. McEivy and VIM Hatfield,
Jr. were In Forest Friday OH busi-
ness. M
DewillIs Davis and 70. Il. Mason
were business visitors in Marion
Wednesday.
Cecil Sprague was i'm Columbus
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. end Mrs. Earl Thomas and
sons IIarker and Paul were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frnnk Moral east
of the village Saturday and Sunday.
Chas McElvy was a visitor in Mar
ion Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. While Redding OF
near Kenton are visiting relatives
here for few days.
Mr. and Mrs d. A. McBeth and
son Connie of near enton were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilsc Mason north
west of town few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mclntire
were out of town visitors Sunday.
Mac Metz and Andrew Anthony
were Moral visitors Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kinsler were shopping
in Marion Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis and daugh
ter GLADYS were called to Marion
Monday by the serious illness of Mrs.
Davis father Mr.. James Rhoads OF
north Prospect street.
He was stricken with strolSe of
paralysis Monday morning.
Homer Britton was in Marion on
business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Williams east OF
the village are visiting relatives In
Marion this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30

maj ard tbat, whcther the individual
bean .insureentor a regular, a Repub
liean ora Democrat Indiana
stands for the thing that insurgency
stands for. and wants congress to per-
form accordingly n, on the other
hand. MIR. Beveridge Is defeated, the
fact will be pointed out inevitably
that Indiana has refused to indorse
the things that are nsurgcnt, And
that argument will be advanced even
though the Democrat elected to suc-
ceed Beveridge may believe In every
item of the insurgcnt program
The best thing that could happen
for the whole country, in the election
this year, would be to have a lot oil
Republican districts up North go Dem
ocratic. There are too many inter-
est" Democrats In congress, Just as
there are too many Interest Repub-
Leans. Congress ought to be rid oi
all of them.
AS 1910 Goes, SO Goes 1912.
There is big nght going on with
in the Republican party for cohtrol
Of that party. There is another biz
fight going on with the Democratic
rnrty for control of that party. In
both parties IL Is the contest OF the
progrcssives against the conservatives;
aud in both parties these contests have
immediate bearing upon the question
| Ct which faction shall control the next
national convention of both parties. III
the Republican party this fan suners
| the defeat OF most of its insurgents
you may as well understand that the
lAldrich- Cannon -Dalzell element of Re-
publicans will control the national Re-
publican convention of 1912. Like
wise. If the country rcpudiates insur.
| rcncy this fall, that fact will similarly
strengthen the hand of the old line
conservative element which Is righ'
now fighting for control of the Demo-
| cratic party.
II the country goes progressive this
| fall. both parties will nominate pro
| gressive candidates for president two
years from now. If the country repu
dates the progressives this fall, very
likely an inter- party will nominate
| progressive president in 1912. In tina
case, | should say, the temper OF th'
country is such that third part,
movement of serious purpose and pro
portion would be altogether likely t'
| result.
| The farmer vote will very largel,
decide It. The farmer Is so situated
socially and economically, that he caf
be thoroughly independent about hi
vote, more easily than any other maj
can, and there has not been tim
within the last fifty years when th'
public interest moro earnestly de
manded absolute independence In tn
voting booth than right now--Fari
| and Fireside
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
Zsl3l2:l 3s4!2izlEz 1,ElzIS:I

N4><<~ sefAs@ =. -
sportsmpn ~ attend The noble Ia.
dies Immediately rebelled, and the
Princess OF Monaco criticised the deci-
sion By means OF her hesddress. upon
which arose miniature royal coach.
followed by two gentlemen on foot in
CATERS. On the left of this was dis.
played cypress garnished with black
tears. the large roots being formed Of
Grape.
More absurd still was the hairdress.
Ing Of the mother OF Louis Philippe,
upon whose head every one could ad-
mire her son. the Due de Beaujolais,
In the arms of his nurse as well as q
parrot pecking at a cherry.
He who brings ridicnle to beai
against truth finds In his hands a blad'
without n hi't.- f.andor. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
MISSIONARY
''''''''Si SOCIETIES
Are Apprehensive Of Anoth-
er Chinese Uprising.
Cables Sent to Pekin.
BY United Press wire.

London, Sept 3O-On the strength OF
Washington dispatches today regard
ing the imminence of "A Chinese upris
ing, English missionary societies are
flooding the foreign office with in
uuiries and arc demanding that the
government at once take steps for
the protection of their interests no
recent warnings have been received by
the foreign Office, though It's officials
admit that trouble has been brewing
In China for months. Gables were to-
day sent to Sir j. N. Jordan, the
British minister at Pelsin, requesting
the latest information as to the situa-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
STUPID PEOPLE.
couIdnt Tell What Grew Up Straight
and Was Served on Toast.

CouIdnt Tell What Grew Up Straight
and Was Served on Toast.
Never ask any one TO supply you
with missing word. says writer In
the Atchisop Globe. and IL the expert.
ence which he relates Is typical 1t Is
good advice. A woman was engaged
recently In writing a letter TO friend.
IN which she was telling of what they
nad to eat mt party. She was getting
along very we'll when all OF sudden
she stopped TO thlnk. What" she
called to her family. us that green
stun that grows up straight?
Evergreen trees" some one replied.
"Oh, no. Sid the woman; II mean
something to eat"
Onions" was the reply.
"No." she said. mot onions"
Lettuce "beans," peas" and so
on, were all called out by the family,
all anxious to supply the missing word.
None of them Is right" said the
woman. Then she tried q new tack.
What Is it," she said, they serve
on toast?"
"Poached eggs" said one member of
he family.
Jam" said another
Then the woman got up, tore her
letter into pieces and put the thing
of till later on.
Three days later she was In gro.
Gerry store aud saw something marked
10 cents II bunch" that sent her run
ming all the way home.
"It was asparngus" SHE cried. 81
should think some OF you might have
known II was asparagns. Didn't say
It grew up straight and was served on
toasty"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
MEEKER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osborn and child
rem north west of town attended the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Sparks which
was held Saturday afternoon.
a l.. A. Brady west of town made a
business trip to Marion Saturday
Mrs. Henry Mishler and son Ralph
have returned home after few
weeks visit with her parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Irvon Rushon of near Mar
seilles.
Mrs. Nina Davis and son Bernard
of Marion are visiting relatives here
for n few days. so
Alice Thomas, Mrs. Earl Thomas
and son Harkcr Minnie Titus Grace
and George Carnes were shopping In
Marion Thursday.
Jane Hatfield and George Met;
were In Agosta Wednesday on bust
ness.
Guy Ducat Of Marion spent few
days at this place the FIRST of th'
week
Frank Peters of Marion was a bus
ness visitor at this place Friday.
Several of the young people at
ltHNtu llit NhIlll lll'ttiib 'uhahS N''i
ing which is being held at Blows
grove woGt Of town..
,Cseile Dale spragus spent Sundr,
With Miss Mildred Blow west o.
town.
Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy has Returned
home after q visit with Marion rela,
tives, A-i
MIR. and Mrs. June Sprague ant
daughter Cecile Dale are spending
the week with their daughter Mrs
| A. y. TOnguett Of Marion.
George and Grace Carnes north o.
town spent Sunday with Irwin ant
| lsach Brown west of town.
Alga Spangler and Robert Carpen
ter attended the Upper Sandusky fail
on Friday of last week.
Cecil Dale Sprague and neice
Donnaferne and Delight We're hous
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hecke
south Of town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Green Cam
and Mrs. Chas Ross of Agosta wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Schnlt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
Sept. 80 In American History.

17T0-George whitcfeld. famous New
England preacher. died: born 1714.
1904-George Frisble Hoar, United
States senator from Massachu-
setts, died; born 1927.
1909-Peary's arctic ship, the Roose-
welt, arrived in New York harbor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
ABSURD FASHIONS.
Hsirdrcssing and Hats, In tho Time
OF Mario Antoinette.

Some OF the fashions In France dur
Ing the reign of unfortunate Queen
Marie Aniolnette were exceedingly alb,
surd, particularly hairdressing and
hats. which were trimmed with such
an extravagani wealth of feathers that
the coaches had to have their seats
lowered. According 10 Nine. Cam
pan. "mothers and husbands murmnr-
ed. and the general rumor was that
the queen wonld ruin the French Ia
dies"
One day louis XVI. decided TO for.
bid the court In II 'hody 10 follow the
royal hun, in coaches. In order TO be-
freer he wished only To permit real
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
S1OO Reward, 500.

we OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the untiegslgned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the fast 10 years, and believe
him perfectly hoiosable in an business
a,,t any obligations mfae by his firm
Walding. KiniAn Marvin.
Wholesale Drugghts, Toledo. Q,
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia Htfn internal,
~. acting directly upon tN blood ana
Is,ucclIs surfaces OF the system. Testi-
,,onisls sent free Price Toe per ooftie.
Hold by mr. DrugRists.
TskSbHail Family Pills Tor ceastiDa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tororrowo
Sun sets $40. rises 0:52; moon rises
1856 a. M; planet Jupiter 8 degrees
north Of bright star Spica; 10 a. m,
planet Uranus apparently stationary;
suns declination 2 degrees 40 minutes
south Of celestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
+. d. Bentz, 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451. 9.14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
THE FARMERS LOBBY

party management
The country has come to under
stand pretty well that 1t can not place
its reliance entirely in any one po
litical party. Ever since Roosevelt be
came president, the big constructive
pieces of legislation have been ac'
complished by the united efforts ol
part of the Republicans and part ol
the Democrats Every time this com
bination of progressive Republicans
and progressive Democrats has pun
ed Off something the country hai
applaudcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
pLuNiES PLUMEs PLUNnEs

South African piumes. French II
inches. $l.95 up; willows l6 inch
$475 un save 1-3 to l-2. Let's
Hair store. 9-26 Ct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30
Farmland Gives the Firmest
FOOthOld.


1t Is easy enough TO explain. You
can build more railroads, more shoc
factories. more sugar refineries, more
sky-scrapers, more cities, and towns
indefinitely: but you can't build any
more acres of land. There isn't any
more of II now than there was ten
years or ten thousand years ago
That is why the farmer has every
body at his feet; why the cost OF
living goes up, why farm labor,
which isn't protected. has had Its
wages advanced faster than other
labor; why prices of farm products,
the world over go mp faster thah
prices of city products. The worlds
capacity, for population for comfort
for culture, for refinement, for in
telllgence, depends on the lands capa-
city. The world just naturally must
have what the farmer produces Tor
Il. and must take II on the terms
The farmer dictates.
And that brings us to the question
of what terms the farmer will make
and how he win formulate them. He
gets Just one chance n year, some
times only one in two years, and
that Is on election-day. He is coming
down 10 an election, only two months
| ahead IN which he will have an un-
| rrecedented opportunity TO make his
| expressions heard and felt
| The question is, what Is he going
10 do about 1t? For that matter, the
same question applies to everybody
else. What are we going to do about
lit? 1t is perfectly apparent TO the
| most casual observer that no politi-
| cal party as now organized and manaG
| ed is satisfying the country. On tnf
| face of all the returns of recent year.
| the Republican party embraces
| goodly majority of the people. Bu
! YOU can travel around these United
| States and talk to the people as
have been doing for the last few
montna and not realize that mighty
large proportion of the people wht
lconsider themselves Republicans are
| thoroughly disaffected with the Re
publican party, and likewise that
vast share OF those who classify theH
selves as Democrats are quite as DIS
affected with their party. All of whicf
seems to Justify the conclusion ina
ss no party seems able TO deilV9
what the country wants, the countr'
Fought to decide TO depend less oi
partics, 10 be less devoted 10 part
names and slogans, and to do It's vot
ing with reference to getting repre-
sentatiyes elected TO office who vii
represent public opinion, rather tha'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-30

The battleship Georgia on which.a
twelve inch gun exploded recently
and which has set the naval engineer
ing department to thinking anew as
10 what additional safeguards can he
thrown around the men who stand be
hind these monster pieces OF ordnance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

are all streaming along in their paths
In nearly parallel lines; the appearance
they present to us of darting outward
from fixed point in the sky is merely
the effect of perspective.
Tho Planets,
On August 80 Mercury will be at its
farthest distance east OF the sun, and
may be detected shining out low In
the sky, almost due west of the OBJ
server, for about an hour after sun
set.
Mars is also very low down in the
west throughout the month, setting
little north of the west point, less than
one hour after sunset. 1t is now much
too near the sun to be satisfactorily
observed, though it does not pass that
body until September 81. Mercury, as
it moves outward from behind the sun,
will pass within . minutes of Mars on
August 5; these two bodies, tho one
red and the other silvery white, would
seem almost TO touch each other on
that date If viewed with the naked
eve, but very unfortunately their very
close proximity to the sun will render
the observation of this most interest
ing conjunction almost impossible.
The beautiful planet Jupiter is also
rapidly drawing out of the evening sky
On August l it may be seen in the
west exactly below the interesting
double star at A, Fig, l, It's eastward
motion is now so rapid that by the
end of the month it will almost reach
the star at b. It's moons and bright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

markings may still be well seen in
small telescope. but by next month this
be observed. On August at hours
IA minutes p. m. eastern time) one Of
its moons may be seen to disappear
behind the planet, and minutes later
another moon emerges from transit.
Similarly, on August at hours 80
minutes the inner moon emerges from
transit, and / hour minutes after
ward the little, round, black shadow
Of this moon will be seen to pass off
the planet IS disc.
The path of the comet during the
month is shown in Fig During this
time the distance of this body from
us increases from 247,000,000 to 303,-
100000 miles. 1t is now very faint
and only visible in the largest tele-
scopes. ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

clouds of stars which he Will discover,
No one who, sitting at his telescope on
Il quiet starlight night, examines one
of these last wonderful objects and
reflects that each of the distant, family
shining little points of light is a great
sun like our own sun can fail TO be
overwhelmed by partial realization of
the stupendous magnitude Of our uni
verse.
All the stars marked A in Fig. ]
are interesting doubles; the one in the
eastern edge of Cygnus is about seventy
thousand billion miles away, one of the
nearest of all the stars in the heavens.
At the points marked G few of the
.cmarkable star clusters are Indicated.
At y is the Great Nebula of Andromeda
and nj NJ the faint ring Nebula of
Lyra. The former is a specially salts
factory object in small telescope OF
field glass. The vast elongated cloud,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
The Heavens in August

become visible until next June.
It is probable that this wonderful
sun is surrounded by Il dense atmos-
phere of hydrogen, which is upheavcd
periodically by great disturbances and
cruptions in the hot central ball below,
but the cause OF these eruptions, and
especially of their great irreEularity
in amount and time, is wholly un-
known,
Many other stars of~tho sky arc vari-
able, but to n much less degree, so
that their study requires much more
careful watching. The stars at T. and
+, Fig. |, are interesting examples of
these; the former brightens suddenly
more than one magnitude at an interval
of days hours and II minutes, and
the latter similarly fades away every
= days 7 hours and 81 minutes. The
former is brightest on August 26 at II
p. M; the latter is faintcst on August
o at s p. NJ, The fading away Of the
latter is due TO its eclipse by darker
body, but the variation of the former
kind of stars is as yet unexplained
The August Shooting Stars
If from the 10th to the 10Th of the
month the observer will watch the con
stcllation Perseus ho will every few
minutes see one of these bodies appear
near the point X, Fig ], and dart
swiftly outward from this region in
any direction across the sky. The
shooting stars OF tins shower are of
a blush color. move with unusual
swlftness, and frequently leave streaks,
or trails, behind them. They are Il
stream Of particles moving in the path
of the comet of 1862. and are believed
10 be merely the scattered material of
this comet itself Each particle as it
plows through our air is burned up by
the friction developed. These particles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

To those who take pleasure IN watch
nc the face of tho heavens, there are
presented this month two events of more
than usual interest. First is the shower
of August shooting stars, that stream
of swiftly moving little bodies through
which the earth passes at this time each
year Less striking, but of even more
interest to the careful observer, is the
frightening of the remarkable variable
star. Mira, which is to attain its great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Nst brilliancy this year on the third
If the present month.
Aside from these two rather infre-
uuent phenomena, the observer will find
much in the midsummer heavens TO
claim his attention. AS he explores the
summer branch of the Milky Way,
which is now in its best position for
observation, he will encounter many
faint, cloud-likc ncbulae and double
stars. and most interesting OF all are
the large number of star clusters and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

with its strong central condensation, is
believed to be great solar system
in process of formation, but this far
distant system doubtless contains many
thousand times as much material as
ages ago made up the similar nebula
from which our own sun, with It's at
tcndant worlds, was developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
The Variable Star Mira,

Just east of Aquarius is the constella-
tion Of the whale, containing one re-
markable object which has excited the
wonder and speculations Of men for
many centuries. This is the remark
able star Mira, which may easily be
found at any hour after midnight by
the help Of Fig. =.
Ordinarily, this star is Of about the
ninth magnitude, and therefore only
visible in the telescope, but at an lr-
regular interval of about $50 days it
begins TO brighten until il may pour
out 1900 times as much light as when
faintest Sometimes, when brightest,
it has been Of the first magnitude, but
usually it remains always somewhat
faintcr than the North Star. For many
weeks it has now been growing bright
or. If after having found it the OBJ
server will occasionally glance AT 1t at
intervals OF few days hc will see it
ramnin bright for about two weeks and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

INVENTORY TAKING HAS RE-
VEALEO TIE FOLLOWING
LOTS IN OUR
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-07
STARkEY PLAYERS
A GREAT COMPANY

Starkey Players presented Little
Homestead" last night to a good sized
audience. Mr.. Starkey is leading
man far above the popular-price at
fractions and 1t is a pleasure to see
his work, as he does not resort to
ranting.
Other members deserving special
mention were f. H. Sayles in the part
OF Monte Peyser, Miss Hazel Garlic
ton, Miss Daisy Carleton, the latter
showing considerable versatility in
the two roles she was cast for.
Tonight the company will present
Man and the Brute" n play some
what similar TO Mr.. Chas. X. Champ.
Inns Lamb and the Brute" at the
same time from what Mr.. Starkey
said in his announcement last night.
entirely different. He stated he did
not want any lady with a weak heart
TO como to the theater. --.--.....
The company closes its engagement
tonight with Man and the Brute"