davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery cause
break downs. You can't over-tax the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to your
self. II you are weak or rundown,
or under strain of any kind, take
Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. MrssSJ e. Van de Sande,
of Kirkland. H., writes: "That 1 did
not break down. While enduring
most severe strain, for three months,
is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength.
positively guaranteed. soc
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Genuine Manchester Percales
l21ac yd. just opened 2500 yds.
Of these fine new percales in the
Mills perfect "Short Ends" In
full pieces they would be 15c yd.
Fair Week" price 1870 yd.
New SC colored outing Elan
nels 7c yd.-10 to 20-yd. Mill
lengths-every yard. in light
and dark patterns. An unequal
led value at 7c yard. i,
10c colored outing Flannels
8c-in light patterns. Perfect
Mill legths.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

mas passed over Marion in a number
OF months The lightning and thun-
der continued practically, the whole
night and the downpour OF rain was
almost continuous. Weather Observer
~ n Rafrensperger reports that dur
ins me night IL inches OF rain fell.
biust north OF the Judges 'stand Ia
large racing bulletin has been erected
on winch will be registered the official
time OF each winning horse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
OVER THE ALPS
BUT DYING NOW
BY United Press Wire.

,DohouossoIa, ITALY, Sept N-Phy-
sicians attending George Chavez. the
Perlllyila1, aytator who was injured
An hShkar'dr his machine Friday af-
ter having flown over the Alps. ex-
pressed doubt today whether he would
live twenty-four hours. He has sunk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
A Linen Store
that it will pay you
to know more about

"A Linen Store" in which
things are honestly sold for
what they actually are.
Linen is Linen-and cotton
is cotton. We will not try
to sell you one for the 9TH
cr. ~.
Some magnificent all
pure-linen Irish damasks
have just come in-the fa-
nous Horse Shoe" linens.
Ask to see them.
At 85c worth ST. a yard
a magnificent sun bleached
Irish damask. The width is
~ inches and the beautiful
patterns are superb-strip-
ed chrysanthemum centers
with Shamrock borders,
"Lilly Of the Valley Pop
py borders, etc. 85c yd.
Napkins to match are
$3.50 dOz.
At SOC worth 75c yard
sturdy all-linen Irish dam
ask-64 inches wide. Sever
al beautiful new patterns.
Extra special at SOC yd.
(Rear main floor: west
aislc.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Domodossola, Italy, Sept a.
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
died this afternoon at 2;25 from the
injuries ne sustained last Friday IN
the fall of his aeroplane after making
a flight from Brieg to near this city,
crossing the Alps enroute. He suffered
agonies until a short time before
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

death when he lapsed into a coma
tose condition
Owing to Chavez's condition, the
aviation meet scheduled for Milan
has been abandoned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Don't fail TO attend one OF tie
largest fairs Nation county has ever
ne'd ana to see We biggest and best
ty g. Longs. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
RAIN FALL LAST
NIGHT WAS IL INCHES
Heaviest Storm of the Entire Seas
lH9n Msi"'''B ""'''B'H''1oN X N'AbvIr ]

Monday night Witnessed one of the
most severe electrical storms which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
T.. (On sale balance
i air economies )of this week

During "Fair Week"-as is cIstOm-we arc gong 10
sell easonae desirable merchandise OF dependable quality
at prices far less than ustomary
True Bargains-every OF them!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Memo" Corsets-we've all
the best new Fall and Winter
models at So to $5.
Warmers "Rust Proof" Cor
sets 81 to $4-new styles for all
figures.
"Redfern" waleboned cor
sets at from $3.50 to SO.
The famous "Kabo" Corsets
at from 81 to 81.
CD "Justrite" Corsets- s-the
new models at ST. to $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
George Chavez Dead.

rapidly since yesterdays relapse and
Is now unconscious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
New Gloves

Want better gloves than
stores ordinarily sell at these
prices. Try one of the following
makes. lat4.
At $1.O0 a pair--ouFt 'iCoun-
tess Louise" and "Parisinpe"
real kid gloves-in tan, brown,
black. white, red, gray, green,
and navy blue, $1.OO.
At $1.50 pair-"La Perle"
and Alexander" 2 and 3-clasp
kid gloves-black, Write and
colors. ~ ~
phoenix" suede gloves $3.50
pair. iEl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Start with the Right Corset
and the good style of your Gown is Assured

AS pretty nearly all weressed have long
realize without the and poe of well corseted figure
the gown suit suffers serious handicap.
We showing all the correct Autumn models il
the best American-made (Rear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27
Warmer Underwear
The Worlds Best

Complete new stocks of the spler-
did "Munsing" union suits in light
medium and heavy weights-for men,
women and children.
For Women-medium weight or
feeced union suits Soc, 75c, 81 to 81;
in wool and cotton, at $1.50; in light
and medium wool So and $3.50; in
heavy weight wool at $3.50 and So.
For Men-"Munsing" union suits
medium weight cotton or fleece lined
$3.50; pure lambs wool $3.50 and So.
For Children-Ages 2 to 16 years
cotton SOC and 75c; wool 81 and $1.50.
Women's Essex Mills" long sleev-
ed vests 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

Pretty Persian Flannelettes
1Oc-both their quality and the
rich patterns equal the average
121Ac goods.Our price 10c yd.
81-in. bleached Sheeting 23c
yd.-splendid quality-equal to
Lockwood. Our price 23c yd.
A big white Cotton bait
weighing 16 or. Ia full pound)
at 121ac. 1t is worth 18c.
All 18c Galateas-plains and
fancies-15c yd.
MILDLY Blouse Sweaters
For smartly dressed girls. In
white with blue collars and trim
mings-or blue with white-$5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-27

FAIR WEEK is always q busy.
PLEASANT period in our
store. We make it q sort OF AT
Home" Wcck-and do all in our
power to welcome the thousands of
our friends who visit us then.
Come here to sec the New Things
to study the latest Correct Styles
to look around and to meet your
friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

dent He was crossing the street,
Just having waved goodbye to n
friend, when the car bore down on
him.
Mr.. Gibson had large real estate
holdings. and Monday morning he
went TO Commonwealth and Lysander
TO look over some property. While In
the neighborhood, he decided to call
upon Samuel j. Adams. No. 351 Com
monwealth-ave., who had been his
friend since they were little boys.
The two men chatted awhile and
then .dr. Gibson took his departure.
Out on the sidewalk, he waved adieu
TO Adams and tnen continued across
the street. He failed TO see the car.
which struck him squarely in the
head and hurled him to the pavement.
Mr.. Adams did not see the accident,
as he had turned back into the house.
Mrs. Adams was the first TO notice the
crowd that gathered near the house
and she told her husband.
The police Of Grand River station
were notified and a patrol rushed to
the scene. Through misinterpreta-
ton OF orders regarding the removal
OF dead bodies, the body was taken
from the scene to the police station.
From there, Coroner Burgess was
notified and he ordered the body
brought Immediately to the county
morgue.
Mr.. Gibson was 81 years old and is
survived by the widow and several
children. He lived at No. 19l Pine-st.
He is reputed TO have been worth a
half million dollars.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
Where The Woman Is Really
Mans incompatible Superior

shall reign supreme elsewhere, hence
this question never causes a ripple
in the little worlds they rightfully
call their own.
Father is bound TO provide his chill
dren with necessarles. but mother
gives them the physical care and the
early mental training which father Is
totally unable to supply.
The true mother consults her chill
dren as junior partners In the home
enterprise. she interests herself in the
small affairs Of these juniors. and at
the proper times Is a child with them.
When maternal counsel is needed
In times OF childish revolt. she is pre-
emiuently the mother-gentle, patient,
sympathetic and compassionate. She
never ioTgets that the education Of
her babies begins at her very breast
and that every spoken word tends 10.
ward the formation OF their charac-
tiers.
Here Is an exquisite tribute to
motherhood It. And think Did you
ever read an equally beautiful eulogy
on father? Not that father isn't all
right i'm his place, but as a mother,
he is mothers inferior! No doubt Of
IL,
HAPPY he with such mother! Faith
I'm womankind
Beats with his blood, and trust in all
things high
Comes easy to him. And though he
trip and fall,
He shall not blind his soul with
clay
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
BRIL- LOCKED IN
VAULT FOR MORE
| THAN AN HOUR
Miss Elvira McFawn, Clerk in Law
Office in Union Trust Building,
Finds Self Prisoner With
Place Deserted.
Keeps Her Head and Continues To
Pound on Door Until Janitress
Hears Her and Gives Alarm.

Locked In vault for more than
nm hour, late In the afternoon, with
little chance OF making anyone hear
her rafting and pounding for liberty,
Miss Elvira McFawn. living at No.
JOG Third-ave., and employed as a
clerk In the law office OF Russell,
Campbell, Buckley & Ledyard, on the
tixth floor of the Union Trust build
ing. didn't get historical and cry her
,yes out. as might have been ex-
pected. On the contrary. she calmly
dumped on the door and ratified the
knob until assistance arrived.
The incident happened toward the
bnd of last week. but few outside OF
he Office heard about II. Miss Nc
Tawp was not anxious TO have the
matter exploited in the newspapers
Ind for that reason she didn't tell
many OF her experience. When a
fimes reporter called on her, Monday
morning, and sought some details OF
he affair she was still loath to talk
Nbout II, but finally consented to have
ne facts given TO the public.
Il was accidentally locked in the
yault." said Miss McFawn with a
smile. indicating that she didn't re-
gard the incident az very serious.
The bookkeeper didn't know was
In the vault and when he was leaving
1or home, after the days work, was
Hooked up with the books. Everybody
Thinks the first thing did was TO cry.
but didn't cry at all. In fact. | never
thought Of crying. l was more intent
1bn getting out I knew there was no
bne In the Office. but thought the
best thing / could do would be to keep
bn pounding on the door with my
hands. also ratified part OF the door
which was loose. After | had been In
sShe vault about an hour the janitress
hea, my pounding on the door and
gave the alarm. with the result that
THE door was soon opened. and | was
once more at liberty. Now that's all
there Is to II, and | don't think II is
30 very much after all. OF course,
realize that II was more serious than
at first anticipated. Had that jani-
ress not beard me, | might have been
here all night. But | didn't get ex-
.ited at all; just seemed 10 feel sure
hat | would get out all right within
short time. | didn't feel any the
worse for my experience, but
bhouldnr like to go through 1t again. :
Miss McFawn is pretty, ruddy-
laced girl OF about Is years.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
Electric Light

should not be used for illuminating every
store in Detroit Time was when cost
might have precluded its use-but not
now. Electric Light Is as cheap as other
forms of illumination, and is superior to
any other artificial light in brilliancy, con-
venience, cleanliness. hexibility. 1t adds
more to the attractiveness of store than
any other one thing. We have a repre-
sensitive in your district who will call up
on request and give you full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

BusiBess-iiks Pr1ntr.R. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right Times Printing Co, -
John R-st Main l4ss. or City s3sk
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TON OF CITY HOSPITAL
SEWER.


Sealed proposals will be received ut
the Board or Health building. 233 81
Antoine street. Secretary's office. until
Friday, Sept. 80, at 10 o'clock a. M.
they will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and material. and building and
finishing complete, together with the
backshlling aeeordang 10 the me p,s snsa an af
City Engineer. the following vitrined
crock public sewer. to-wit:
From Gladstone avenue TO point
532 feet south thereof. size 16-inch Wit
rifled crock, including one manhole
with iron steps.
The sewer Is to be completed on or
oe Each bidder must deposit with his
bid A certified check. payable TO order
of the Board OF Health. for the sum OF
(Which sum will be forfeited to said
BOARD in case the bidder refuses or
neglects to enter into contract within
Ave days after the acceptance OF MS
subject to the approval OF the Common
Council. Checks deposited with re
jected bids will be returned to the bid
der on d sssepaed wis he be- a required to
furnish with his contract an approved
surety company bond TO the City OF
Detroit In the sum OF 70 per cent OF
fuil and faithful performance of his
or their part OF the contract.
on the proper execution or the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
No bids will be accepted from any
nerson or Arm who IL In arrears to the
City OF Detroit, upon debt or contract
or who Is in default as surety or otner-
viso upon any obligation to said city.
The Board OF Health expressly re.
serves the right TO reject any or all
p'V22J THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY JOHN F. McKINLAY,
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
RUINED BY PROSPERITY.

Oar now" exclaimed Brother
Dickey. You see what prosperity
does for pusson, don't you? Look
at dat man yonder Wen he wuz po'
he wuz happy, but he won a prize er
$40, an fun dat day ter dis he amt
knowed what peace is! His wife
wanted ter buy hat wild de money
an he wanted to go into de bankin'
business, an dars whar de row start
ed. An II amt likely dat It'll stop
soon either. An all on account Ell
strikin' sudden riches by winnin' dat
$40 prize. May de good Lawd keep
me po' an peaceful! Atlanta Consti
tuition
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nstrnft.

Err,rRoIT, Sept ftp: Mohegan
pru ,omb. p m Monday Mohawk
Zine. $40: Republic. 4:l0
OF lyn: w. j. Carter. 2.3O p. m. Mon
az iSultana, Morrell, 1895: Plankin-
uoi 80; Wolvin. 2; Steinbrenner, IA
andstiquia. 2:30; Mckee, 2;45; II. n
ySrn (arrived). 3;10; Paris, $40: y
r.yIayward, 4; Sicken. Melvina, o
Rhodes, $50: Brazil. Black. Corliss
-rurret Crown. $50: Arlington 1880
'uba, 8.
The 500.
TAULT STE MARIE Sept. 21.=upi
! Il. Hill, Caledonia, Arcadian, Maris-
ll:3O a. m Monday; Simla. Burma
mems Marsala. Angelina, l p. m
4 en- city. 1880: John j. Barlum. Da-
y K. 2: cole, $780, Normania. Duluth
" land King, Fryer. 4; Zimmerman
atom. $50; Waldo. 6; Frank n. Pea-
ar $50: Harvard, La Sale, Shenan
Matthews, Z: Leonard, Miller. $50
ss,own: Choctaw. Perkins. John Ow-
o! 1880 d. m Monday; Manitoba, sam
ra3 Morse, 1880; Wotan, 2:3O! Schii'
NJ Ketcher, 3:30: Berwind. Prince
D,sola, 8: Howard Hanna, $50; kal
Tbka, Fryer, 1870: Charles II Bradley
gu olson. Brightie. s.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

IN THE 66i,S STEc9 VI S SoyET FOR n THE
Frank Barteil,
Complainant
Carrie Bartell
Suit bending In the Circuit Court for
the County Of Wayne, In Chancery, at
Detroit, Mich. on the 25th day OF Au-
gust, A. D., 1910.
In this cause 1t appearing from at
fidavit on file. that the defendant Car
rie Bartell. has departed from Detroit,
her last known place OF residence, and
that her present place or residence
cannot be ascertained, and that Ii can
not be ascertsined in what state or
county said defendant now resides. On
motion OF Frank &. Moriarty, solicitor
for complainant. II Is ordered that the
said defendant, Carrie Bartell, cause
her appearance 10 be entered herein.
within FIVE months from the date OF
this order and In case of her appear
ance that she cause her answer TO the
fled and a copy thereof TO be served
on said complainants solicitor, within
hfteen days after service on her OF a
copy OF said bill. and notice OF this or
der: and that in default thereof. said
hin be taken as confessed by the said
non resident defendant
And It Is further ordered that within
twenty days the said complainant
cause a notice OF this order 20 be pub
lished in The Detroit Times, news
paper printed, published and circulat-
ing in said county. and that such pub
once in each week for SIX weeks In
succession, or that he cause copy of
this order TO be personally served on
said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed fer her appearan"e
J. q. MURFIN,
Circuit Judge.
FRANK G. MoRIARTY,
Compliments Solicitor.
a true Copy
IL A Caughey,
Dep. Reg.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
BLAMES ZOELLER'S SALOON.
Woman Says Husband Gets Liquor u
AIderman's Place, Sunday.

/ Mrs. James Bender appeared In
police court Monday morning. where
,er husband was charged with being
trunk. She declared that the corner
Balloon, operated by Aid. Zoeller. of
khe Eighteenth ward, was responsible
Tor her husbands condition, Sunday.
.Tf Mr.. Zoeler didn't keep his sa-
loon open Sundays, my husband
Wouldn't get drunk" she told Police
Justice Jeffries.
The court suspended sentence.
A complaint reached Police Com
issioner Croul, Monday morning.
p. Henry G. Weideman, a candidate
or. the legislature, had his saloon
idfIo. 259 ST. Aubin-ave.. open Sun
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Total Reserve Is S87 soc, BOP Above
the Amount Required.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa con-
solidated statement OF the condition
of the national banks at the time OF
the last call, Sept. l, was issued by
the comptroller Of the currency today
showing the total reserve held by l.
TIA national banks was 81, ,6S6.
an average of 21.7 per cent or $751;.
$685. above the amount required
The total of loans and discounts
was s5,567 ,160,637; overdrafts $685.
Sal ,6s1; capital stock paid in $1,002,-
1913; surplus funds $64S,26S. 1863;
undivided profits $225.769. 1893; ma
tional bank notes outstanding S674,-
S21 ,s53; individual deposits s5,145,-
65S.367, and United States deposits
SAG 3O9S5S.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
FREDERICK GIBSON
KILLED BY CAR
Real Estate Man Run Down at Com
monwealth and Warren-Leaves
Big Fortune.

Frederick Gibson. real estate dear
err. struck down and killed by Cross
town car at Commonwealth and War;
enaves., at IL o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Glib on was deaf and TO
this fact Is attributed the fatal acci-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
az CYNTHIA GREY.

~ 8 n safe wager that the question
IL yomans superiority or inferiority
he aan-which is up for occasional
~, ound discussion-never has been
,is never will be settled by these
NJ ned men to- their own compete
n, 'faction. ,,os
~ 1ey all agree among themselves
-. woman is inferior. of course but
y turn any one OF these wise ON
"a loose among a lot of babies, ana
howl for a woman to come quick
70 he majority OF those women VINO
!, e born to be mothers are conteh'
= De Queens OF their home ana ar
n ,ectly willing that their husoanNs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE. IN
CHANCERY
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING.
John r. Burns Charged With Taking
Trotter From Pontiac Farm.

John Il. Burns, 28 years old, who
SAYS his home Is In Toronto, Ont,
was arrested Monday morning by De-
tectives Clare and Kunkel on a charge
of stealing a 5000 trotter from Ed
ward Stout, OF Anderson's farm, near
Pontiac.
Burns was caught at the horse mar
ket at Forest and Fourteenth-aves. 1t
Is charged that he had arranged 20
sell the horse there. Detective Clare
demonstrated his ability s. jockey
by riding the horse to the Central po-
lice station.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

Don't fail to see the new "SHAPEMAKER"
Suits, made for US by Hart Schafner Marx.
The trousers fit snugly about the waist and hips
--mspenders or belt unnecessary They
straighten you up and improve your carriage,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
Helping the Poor.

Have you no friends to help your
IL have, mum, bat they sort
bunch their gifts. | get six turkeys
Christmas and nothing during the
rest OF the year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
GOLFERS VEXED AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK

University of the City of New York,
and he plays a very excellent game OF
golf. He went out in all the rain in
the exceptionally low figures of "a. Had
it not been for an unfortunate 8 on the
sixteenth hole he would have had one
of the low scores of the day, but as it
was, he finished with 70. His caro- was
as follows;
In ....... 5 4 5 5 6 5-45-79
j. ID. Ahearn Is a member of the
Scottish-American Golf Club, and plays
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
almost daily. While he gave a city ad-
dress, it is claimed that he actually
lives just beyond the boundary lines
Of Greater New York. Although he
went out in 3S and returned in 80, max
ing the fine score of n, he was thrown
out. One of the men who a played
off the tie at 80 was given his place. C.
G. Rowe is a member of the New York
Golf Club, AND has competed in every
previous golf tournament that has ever
been held at Van Gorilla ndt Park, but
the committee took his 'ather's address
in Yonkers in preference to the city
address he had given, and although he
had gone out in 81 and returned in As,
qualifying with a fine score Of 80, he
was ruled out and had to retire.
A protest was also made against the
boy, j.. Sylvester, unattached, who
made the best score in the qualifying
round of 81, ss-72, on the grounds OF
professionalism, but it was proven that
he worked in a printing office. and as
the charge could not be sustained, he
was permitted to remain in the COM
petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Great WeIter-weights Should
Furnish Manhattan a
Real Battle.

TKARRY LEWIS, who claims the
I'll w%elterweight championship, and
Harry Mansfield, of England,
will meet in a ten-round contest at the
National Sporting Club, of New York,
tonight. Lewis and Mansfield have met
before in Philadelphia in six-round af-
fairs, but neither has been able to get
a shade on the other. The ten-round
session is expected to settle the ques-
ton of superiority. At any rate, the
bout promises to be one of the fastest
and best of the session. Lewis is one
of the ~cleanest and fastest p%unchers in
the ring and Mansfield is noted for his
rugged style.
Harry Lewis claims the welterweight
title through his Knockout of Honey"
Melody, the former title-holder. Lewis
has met and defeated some of the best
men in the ring both on this side OF
the Atlantic and in Europe.
Mansfield came to New York recent
ly on a moments notice and took jim
Smiths place in a boat with Willie