davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
KNOCK UNDER
TO BLACK HAND
Board of Education was Prevented
From Holding u Meeting.

The members of the board OF
education failed to obtain a quorum
for the regular meeting. last even
Ing. and no business was transacted
The Black Hand Trials at Toledo
kept members f. Il. CUTLERY and r..
j. Pennell from the meeting and M,
b. Dickerson is i'll. There were only
three members present for the meet
ing. ii. Il. Hill, j. w. Jacoby and o.
G., Biggs. After II was learned that
quorum could not be obtained, the
members present made an inspec-
tion of the furnaces in the High
school building in an attempt to
ascertain just why so much gas is
required to heat the building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
FLAG FALLS
THIS EVENING
Tax Paying Time VIII Soon Close
With the Treasurer.

Yesterday was the biggest day Of
the year in the office of the county
treasurer, in the matter of taxes col
lected. Exactly $2O.626.57 was taken
in by County Treasurer Wottring and
his deputies. To date $271,154. 23
has been paid in. Today is the last
day and 1t is likely that even more
will be received than was on yester-
day. All taxes not paid today will be-
come delinquent and the penalty will
be added.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering -often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe--that terror of Winter
and Spring. Its danger signals ARE
stuffed up" nostrils, lower part OF
nose sore, chills and fever. pail in
back of head, and q thIoat-grippins
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life. don't delay getting
DR.. Kings New DISCOVERY. "One
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn,
of Pine ValleJ, Miss, after being
laid up three weeks with Gripe."
For sore, lungs, Hemorrages, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, Bornchitis.
Asthma, its supreme. soc. S1.OO.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of simple COM
pound of oil of wintergreen, thymol
and glycerine mixed in ID. ID. d. Pre-
scription. This soothing. healing To-
tion, used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the d. ID. d. remedy has
been sold only in 800 bottles; but
as a special Offer any sufrerer in this
town who has never tried d. ID. d.
can now try this remedy in special
bottle at csc. 1t cures the itch in
stantly. We KNOW this.
Schmidt g. Co.'s Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
New Mayor Hints at Some
thing Coming.
WILL FRAME DOG ORDlN ANCE
Each Canine Must Wear a
License Tag.
Race Suicide is no Characteristic of
the Pet of the Police Department
Mayor Setter Puts in Spare Time
Thumping Typewriter.

There has been much specializing
going on among the lodge men of
the city az to whether or not the
new mayor will attempt to bar the
pool billiard and card games from
local club houses.
Mayor setter declared Tuesday
morning that the report which has
been circulated, to the effect that
he would take action against club
features, Is false I'm not saying a
word as to my future intentions, but
will say that nothing has been said
or done up to the present time,
stated the mayor.
Local ministers have been de-
nouncng various clubs because they
allow the Sunday open house and ii
Is claimed that a committee of min
listers has waited upon the new may
or concerning the matter.
There Is doubt in the minds OF
many IL the cities chief executive
has the power to Danish the club
features. There are no city ordin-
ances through which action could be
brought and the clubs cannot be
prosecuted through state laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

Mayor Setter Is exceedingly busy
these days despite the fact that
there is nothing doing in police court
5ie is learning the typewriter. He has
raphers phrase, Now is the time
for all good men To come to the
aid of the party" Considering the
elayor's rank partisanship, it is the
pnost appropriate that he tackle that
sentence first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
E><><><><><><><>S,>><><><><><><x><><>

people to be active in the revival cam
paign. Miss Iva Dell Coyle, contrib
uted vocal solo in her usual pleas
ing manner.
Rev. C. e. Smith will deliver the
address at tonights meeting at Wes-
ley church.
First Reformed Church.
Rev. f. e. Ezekiel, pastor, was in
charge of the services at the First Re-
formed church, and was assisted by
Rev. w. w. Grimes, pastor of the Af-
rican NJ. E. church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. G.. M. Rourke,
who based his remarks on the story
of Simon Magus, the man who en-
deavored to buy the power of the
Holy Spirit, Acts S-21. Rev. Mr..
Rourke said that we should not be too
hard on Simon Magus, because even
in this day there are plenty who
would lie to buy the Holy Spirit II
one could secure it by the payment of
dollars and cents. He urged every
one to examine himself and see IL he
had the proper spirit in relation to
the work of God in Marion.
Rev. ID. III. Bailey will deliver the
II
tonight.
First Baptist Church.
Services at the First Baptist church
were i'm charge of the pastor Rev. J.
r. Currin, who was assisted by Rev
c. Il. Miller Rev. ]. w. Miles preach
ed the sermon. basing his remarks on
the story of "Naaman the Leper,"
Kings 8. The speaker impressed
upon his audience the Importance OF
being cleansed by the blood of Christ
and urged all Christians to enter with
enthusiasm In the union revival cam.
paign, which. he said, will be the
greatest of its kind ever waged in any
city.
Free Baptist Church.
Rev. G. e. Barnard had charge ol
| the services at the Free Baptist
church. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. ID. II. Bailey on the theme
| "Knowing and Testifying." The
speaker said that the Witness on the
stand in a court of justice Is asked
to tell only what he actually knows
| to be fact and that he is not allowed
| to give his opinions on any matter
While the Christian must accept many
| things by faith, though, there are
those facts which the Christian should
know. He urged all to be firm in the
faith, be ready to testify and to enter
upon the revival campaign with yea
and enthusiasm.
| Rev. C. e. Buerckle. pastor of the
| German NJ. e. church, will preach
tonight at the Free Baptist church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

Just as soon as / can get to it,
am going to have a strict dog or
dinance passed" declared Mayor Seit-
er after a local patrolman inform
ed him that stray dogs are becom-
ing a nuisance in the streets.
Until this ordinance is passed, the
police are instructed to capture all
stray dogs, place them in the city
pound and If they are not called for
within three days. to place bullet
through their heads. A number of
vicious dogs have been reported to
be running wild. Patrolman Will
helm fired at a dog after 1t had
snapped at him as he was passing
along Blaine avenue. A number OF
women in the neighborhood quick
aid of the party" Considering the
and scored him severely for shooting
Eat an innocent little dog?"
The new dog ordinance which
Mayor Setter intends to propose will
be to the effect of compelling all
dog owners to procure a city license
and place the number on the ami
mails collar Then when a stay ami
NAL is found, it will not be any
task to find its owner and to in
struct him accordingly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

A fine angoria cat, the pride of
the police department, is the mother
of four little kittens. The family
has been awarded the warmest cor
ner of the city hall and enjoys all
the comforts which are possible
for the patrolmon to furnish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
LODGE NOTES

At the regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters, held in Candy hall last
evening, the grand district deputy
Mrs. Cora Hutchinson. of Delaware,
inspected the temple and reported 1t
to be in excellent standing. Arrange
ments were made for a dance and So
cial to be held February 2, and for a
penny social of Washington's birth
day note, to be given In the lodge hall
February 23. A social session, in
which the refreshment table figured
conspicuously was enjoyed after in
spection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25
pREssMAKING AND BAzAR.

We do all kinds of dressmaking,
sell ladies' furnishing goods. etc. Our
prices are reasonable. We want your
business.
MRS. r. S. DYE.
1-17-6t Cor. State & Church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Austins pancake -four. Ready
IN minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

Kosciusko lodge. I. o. o. F. met
last night and conferred the first de-
gree on one candidate and the second
degree on two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eser
of Pearl street, Monday evening. son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-25

1-17-6t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

The Care Of Trees IN Love street anS PARK
Bernhard Ferno~ ,Henry Holt ard Com pany ,
me History Of tire Confederste War /. vols
George CAr,r FREIestan iSturgis snd Walton
Cornsn,l
-rbe InnYenc. Of narAin on Philoaophy- John
T~uey Henry Hoft and CompAnyN
The winning of ImmortaHty Frederic
Palmer. ,Thouss Crouen and Company
me urvs,opnnent Of Chri.uAnity- QUO
pn,,arr.y ~ ID translated by Dan,.l 4. Husbsrh,
IN. u ~ " Huehsrh Nsw Yorkl
-Pstr,~tsn and Plehslan IN NIrHtnia- Thomas
! Wev,enhskrr The Niche Company. char
o,,ssytl. Va
Inject WondsrIand- Constance NJ loot
John I.oe COMPANY,
-Ro,.t Lo,srs- Helkne Vsrsre-ro. John
1 an, Comnanx
-The Rlsek Mar william " wrtrht ,CharIsz
S-rtnrry.. S,n.l
-RuSs,sn Iyrica and cos.ack song. Martha
Cilb-rt D.rktnson RiAnrhI tnufaeld and Con,
psoy,
Tn. ynoyrn Grail and OthcY Poems PIG
Rsrk,r ,Durn~Id and COMPANY
a Marriage ndrF the Terror Patricia Went
worth "a r Putnam = sons
-rhp ShadoS Gardea- Madison csuetp
GO. = PutnmA's SOasl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

Virginia N. Meyer's Small Talks on
Auction Bridge paul Elder and Com
pany. San FraDcisco). They have the
merits Of brsvity ard coDoiseneas. They
are accompanies by . notebook tn seeP
score in.
A condemnation Of American meat.
Of the manner in whsch it is prepared for
market. Of the methods Of inspection and
OF pretty nearly everything connected
with the business will he found in DIT.
Albert Leeingwell's american Meat
George Rell and Company: Theo. Schultz.
New York;. Though the author 10 an
American the book is published IN Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
~ lGCOWPLISHED THOR.
Dr. Dreck q Diplomat. . SpS, y fencev,
Golfer. Wark.man and angler.

Dr Edward Brock. the author ~
W Wilderness Pets tn he published this
week. - tine son 81 a naval officer whose
family was prominent in Boston IN pre-
rev dictionary days DR.. Brock has been
student Al Oberlin. Amherst. Cam
bridge IN England and AT Leips'c. where
ne gained his doctors degree.
Dr Brock has been engaged m the
4. pIomatic service abroad and was a
daring and successful secret agent IN
Spain during tho recent SPANISH war
lie ~ the author Of several hundred
-ticlc- m tho forthcoming edition ~
the -EncyrlOp'rclia Britannica He has
been several times champion fencer
1T Germany and New England. thrice
golf champion ri Germany and Austria
and he IL an acknowledged authority
On angling and moose hunting }. Nova
Scotia
DR. Breck lives m n ca'in on the shores
~ lake surrounded by his Wild pets
~ which he writes in HIS new book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
WtRION CRaWFORDS LIBRiRT


The library of the late Marion Craw-
ford has been remove q from the villa
Crawford. Naples. and will he nold IN Lon
don the early part of May. IL IL the H.
brary ~ a working novelist and contains
many historical works. ESPECIALLY thOse
relating To America. England and Italy.
Biography. travel. poetry and works 81
fiction by the great writers.are we'll rep
resented
Mr. Crawford evidently was not a col
lector 81 rare editions b,n rather of good
examples 10 the works Of good authors
either useful or interesting to the active
modern novelist The many presenta-
tion copies % tho work. Of his friends
among the authors are. with few excep-
iions. not included IN the sale of the
authors books.
Tho UNDESIRABLE" Govcrne--, tho last
~ the three novels left unpublished at
the time Of the authors death. has just
appeared. II is a story of English society
directly concerned with the adventures
81 a young woman who ~ Obliged tn serve
a. Eoverncss under somewhat un usual
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
FiR ,FIELD NFORviTION.
The Remarka attic .ISOTNrSs NJ ihe IbeeISeS
for OrnIthstogieal Earts.

Mr. and Mr= g. william P.obe have
started on smother ~ their remarkable
journeys. this time with JAran a. the
obicctiv" poir' and tho gathering 81
materials for Their great bOok on the
Dheasant~ ~ the world a. ;he'r purpo-~
They are the authorT % Our search
for a wildern~~H Just nubli-het. which
hears the subtitle 81 An A~ccUnt ~
Two Ornithologi' NJ Expeditions a. Ven.
ezucla and RVitish Guiana
The fret journey was made m a small
Venezuelan loon with Whi'h thev rene
tra,ed far into the unknown ManErove
,un gle north Of the Orinoco r'ltA. The
second search was in the wilderness 81
British Guiara. where birds ard ami
mails goIi mines and Carib Indians con-
tributed interest and excitement. The
photographs. which include the first
ever taken Of manatees or seacoNs and
OF that strange reptlhan bir the hoaszin.
are particularly interesting features Of the
book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
The Handwriting on the Wall
The New York Sun admits


that the wooden schedule responsible for the crushing
defeat Of the Republicans i'm Monroe County, N Y.
Read what they say in the morning Sum of April goth:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

myths and traditions Of the Mowan
Indians Of central California. . tribe that
10 nearly extincf. two branches % II being
now reduced saOs, 20 . single survivor.
The stories have thus bss0 saved just
before Il would havs bean too late DR..
Merriam has divided them into two
groups: the ancient myths. many &c which
deal with the CREATION. and the modern
stories. put toGether According a. they
tell oG bsliefs relating TO animals. to
nature. 90 ghosts and death and ca witches
and fabulous beings. The stories are
extremely interesting to all who care
for folklore and will likewise snteVtAin
children as much a. the older fairy tales.
The pictures. some In color. are from paint
inGs by y. W. Deming and c. :. Hittsil
and from photographs. AZ the end arr
vocabulariss % animal and plant names
and biblioGrAphy.
A very learned and dehghtful hook.
a History of Gari~ning in England
ny the Hon Alicia Amherst. who n now
the Hon. Mrs Evelyn Cecil. - published
in a third edition by T. p Dutton and
Company. In q pleasant new preface
the author states that she has found little
10 change in her hook. which CONTINUES
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a.. ~,,hI.., 80, ar, r.. r.. -, -.
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Ta-u.~Dd Rradv n pUI,Ii.h.,; ,w;,n IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
ONE OF THE OLDEST or hooks.
kaswn IN the Wear 3ss. u De- Being Tyaas-
lated Int Ensilsh Now.

The Ring Of Pope Xyseis.- the little
hook Of aphorisms which was popular
in the early Church. has now been trans
latsd into English for the first time by the
distinguished scholar Prof. y. c. Cony-
beare.
The interesting feature ~ this old book.
which was known In 80 A. d. Ia the modern
Spectator. "A man II wide sxperisnce.
a. devosIt a. he ls humorous, a. many
sided A. he ~ single minded. almost q
Quaker In his attitude on non-resistanoe
and his repulaion 90 the furious fAcs %
things.' almost q Socialist In hts view %
property. a man without much natural
reverence for thoae In high placed and
with perhaps an Overweening respect for
scholarship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

tors written to 2, smaTck VI Rlev and rs
narck we're schOolmates N here was
probably nobody else who kn"d ~ al
dress the iron chancellor 10 .siIte the
Ham,, tone - did Motley. Elere - one.
dated Senterher o. 1870. Nh,C , ~ nartlcu-
larlv interesting A. ~ ulean lth His
marck IN Do merciful TO the y ench about
the indemnity they had to OaY after the
Franco prus@'an war. some al tho let
tars address the great Chancell 9r-as Dear
old Bn.marCk
Mr. Lane showed the letter n the vol
ums II began My dear i1sma-ck.
and it, concluding part ~ this.
hN-I am not abiding At this n tornent to
America or American opinion You have
other niNAns of arriving at II 1T. ana !
an not authorized or dispose On this
ocCasion To express the SEM . ~ our
Government or people Nut a. ! believe
hew ould bean in j,Idicious friend ~ Frame
who would counsel her To pros ED a. Il
without ra.iical change an the 20 rttInss Of
men ahe CSkIld help accepting s,l' q honor
able terms a. Prussia might ia ctats. 80
would he he a sincere friend Of Germany
Who should modestly hut firmly suggest
thar the more moderate the terms ON the
part Of the conqueroF az this supreme
moment the greater would be- rhe COnh
d@nce inspired for the future and the
more secure the foundations 81 a durable
peace and tho more proud and fortunate
the position and Charac-er n United
Germany
There IL a fOOtnote Which tells that,
on the margin ~ the letter were added
in RsTnarck's handwriting the words
= Damn Confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

Much patieDt labor has been expendsd in
recent yolrs in the important task 81 col
lec,ing all possible information about the
American Indiana. especially their
language and folklore. whsR gathered.
however. II IL usually hurried away again
In tho reports q tho Bureau of EthnoE-
Taphy. where mono hut specialists will
call for IL. IL n gratifying therefore 70
have Or. G. Hart Merriam. In spite Of tho
temptation to follow ohicial routine.
publish his Investigations In . form that
will attract and inter~st the general
public. q handsomely printed and well
illustrated volume called Tho Dawn %
the World CthO Arthur n. Clarh Com
pAny. ClOvoland). This contains the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
NEW BOOK OF COURT SCANDALS
"ASyaI LSvers''-Thelr lntFtgpea ~ De-
serIbed ny Helene vaeareseo.

Helene Vacaresco. the author 81 Royal
Lover-." to he published this week. comes
from ono 81 the ncble~t families in Ru-
mania. end Was for many year- lady In
waiting to the Queen Of RumAnia.
who writes 80 much under the name of
Carmen SYLVIA
Helene NAcAresco was exiled from her
native country because Of the desire
% the Crown Prince tn marry her. which
Was an impO~sibility because she did not
come Of royal Hood. She now lives IN
Paris. In Royal lDovera- she gives .
picture Of EuropeRn court life and intrigue
In narrRting thu adventures OF two Em-
presses Ono of these. like the late En-
press Of Austria. mArries the man who
has come 70 her mothers court for the
purpose ~ marrying her SISTER. The
story j. told In the form 81 letters from
the Fmpres-es themselves and certain OF
their associates az court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

Spring and Mscdoussl 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

'It has been apparent from the start that no
Republican could b elected In the diserict.
The very atmosphere has been heavy With the
complaints Of manufacturers over the wool
schsduls h the AldridGe-Payns tariff bin. and
clothing manufacturers abound In this neck
Of ths woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
The Sun clso quotes this from, the Rochester Herald:

'f i.ooo check In the fair measure %
the value Of the 'orEanisatson's' support az
supporting tariff that compelled every poor
man in America TO buy shoddy clothing &C a
price higher than that paid abroa1IUr real
woolensl'"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02

U. S. Arlington, agent at Harveyville,
has taken a go day layoff, the first in
zine years. He will visit points along
the Pacific coast.
Those who have lost c. T. Thompson,
former night agent here for Tom King.
will find him cashier for the Santa Fe
at Garden City.
The Missouri Pacific has ordered a
new depot to be built at Richland, and
Agent Wells is receiving material by
every train.
George Thomas, a very popular con-
ductor on the Santa F'e, is spending
80 days in Topeka with his family. Mr..
Thomas was formerly of Topeka but
now has a passenger run west out of
Albuquerque. N. M.
Raymond Mckee. assistant secretary
of the r. r. Y. M. c. A.. spent a short
time with friends in Lawrence Tues
day.
r. A. Postma has returned to Lee
compton after making a short visit
with friends here. Mr.. Postma was
formerly assistant secretary to Mr..
Prout of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Chas Miller returned to work in the
water service today after being off three
eeks on account of illness. He was
suffering with an attack of rheuma-
tiSm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02
EIGHT-YEAR q. p. SCHEME.
Railroad Planning Mammoth Building
Campaign.


North Platte, Neb.. March 2.-The
Union Pacific is now beginning build
ing campaign that is believed will re-
ouire seven or eight years to COM
pIete, so that full and complete use
may be made of the property. An
officer of the road recently said in
North Platte that heavy construction
will be started this year on the ex-
tension of the North river branch from
Northport, in Morrill, county, this state,
to Medicine Bow, or a connection with
the main line near Medicine Bow, 1875
miles west of Northport. This line
will cost millions, but it will greatly
reduce the grades and make the Union
Pacific transcontinental line shorter
between Omaha and Ogden by SO or
60 miles. 1t is estimated that if there
is no interruption in the building cam
paign that the line will no more than
be completed five years from now and
it will take another two or three years
to get it in condition for the best use
by fast freight and passenger trains.
This is regarded here as being made
necessary by transcontinental compe-
tition in mail and passenger time.
estimates made on the heavy work in
Wyoming.
The reduction of the JulesburS- Den
yer mileage by the cutoff being con-
structed between Dodd station and
Denver. by which between 80 and 40
miles will be saved also results from
the severe competition which the road
is subjected to in getting Denver bust
ness. This cutoff will again place the
Union Pacific in the dominant place in
Denver traffic.