davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

In the new Henry Blossom and Vic
tor Herbert comic Opera, "The Rec
Mil" which Martin & Emery Co.. will
present at the Grand Opera Hous
on next Saturday matinee and nigh
local theatre goers will witness
musical Offering which Is undeniabl,
the greatest success New York ha
produced In recent years.
The scenes of 1.-THE Red Mill" az
laid in the picturesque and quain
country of Holland of the presen
day, the atmosphere lending itself t.
a faithful portrayal of the dlkes
canals and the little red mills of tn
small Dutch kingdom. with the pc
cullar costumes OF the officials ant
peasants which are relieved by tour
lists from American and England
The story has to do with two ven
turesome spirits who are doing
Europe on their nerve rather thar
their purse. but who strike a snag n
little Dutch town where they ar,
caught in the act Of leaving III,
hotel by the window, with their boarc
bill unpaid They are sentenced by
the Burgomaster (the mayor) L
work out their debt to the innIkeeper
one acts as the porter and the oth0
as the walter. In these DISCUSSES the.
find themselves the harmless vic
Tins of extraordinary circumstance
having to assume innumerable dis
gulses before funds arrive from Amel
lea and they settle their Indebtedness
Mr.. Blossom has rounded out his in
teresting story by bringing into tn,
play two young lovers who are s.
timely helped by the touring pair.
Victor Herbert has also done his
share In furnishing a score which con
sists of some twenty musical mum
bers, all Of which are now being suns
or whistled throughout the country
They include Every Day Is Ladies
Day with Me-" "You Never Car
Tell About A Woman" "Go While the
Coin Good" 1.-THE Streets of New
York" Because You're You" "Tht
Isle Of our Dreams" and 81 Wan
You to Marry Me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
RAIN PREVENTS FOOTBALL GAME
BETWEEN MARION AND DELAWARE

on account of the rain yesterday
which made a very muddy field and
would have kept the crowd away the
Delaware Marion game was called of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
Inconsistent.

Guest-So your daughter belongs to
the Universal Pence aud Amiabillty
society? Host-Yes, and she's rapidly
fighting her way TO the front of that
society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Al Hummel second sacker. and one
# those expected here for next sea
ion's play, was a visitor in the city
Yesterday. Hummel was calling on
'riends of last summer and had an
,njoyable time. The Clevelandcr looks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Some times nervous women's COM
plants are imaginary; again they are
form of disease. In any event Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
women we'll A tonic unequalled for
the good II does.
CHAS. SCHMIDT e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

shortly after one o'clock by the lo-
cal management. The local represen-
tative team was TO have played the
Velox club of Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Don't miss the Cambrian Glee sing
ers at Epworth Monday. Nov. 2S.
11-oh-0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Every hoy and girl should have
gpme OF Uncle Sam-15c. 11-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

A trick is at the best but mean
thing. lie Sage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Nothing is law that is not reason.
Sir John Powell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
BASKETBALL
SEASON OPENS
Crestline Opposes Y. M. G.
A. Team Tonight.
LOCALS ARE AFTER REVENGE
Want Crestline Blood For
Last Years Defeat.

There VIII be no Ohio state Basket
Ball League This Year, But Local
Team VIII Play Long Schedule of
Games With Strongest Teams in
The State.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
s I r E Ii 7 z s
= THEATERS
y \ \ d o =
The Sun

| Eddie Gardner, the man with the hats
| performing some very difficult feats
in juggling, next we have Emerson
| and LeClare in country capers pre-
senting some clean comedy which was
| enjoyed by the audience The Sun
scope is presenting very pleasing
picture.
The attraction at the Grand Opera
House Monday night is a play that
has startled the theatregoing public
throughout the country. II bears the
| title of "In The Bishops Carriage
and is q dramatization by Channing
Pollock of Miriam Michelson's novel OF
the same name. The dramatic YER
sion closely follows the text of the
book and is deep study in crimino-
logy. 1t presents a test case of thu
reformation of a dangerous young
girl thief. Around this character the
thread of the story is woven. IT
show her after the commission o
crime and while the police are on
her track, seeking shelter and a hid
ing place in the carriage of vencr.
able old Bishop, kind and good
man, who when he finds her in his
conveyance thinks her a poor chilc
and hastens with her to the home
of one of his Pensioners, n motherly
old lady to whom he gives her over
girl who has been brought up in
for protectlon-"Nance Olden" the
the environment of crime finds her
self for the first time In her lif,
In the society of honest men and
women, among them "Latimer"
young lawyer and student in Grimm
ology. "Latimer" discovers the true
character Of the girl and starts tc
reform her he succeeds in this after
many trying experiences.
The play teens with realism and
has created much discussion as II
deals with problem, II makes onr
think, II brings us face to face with
a condition that really exists in every
day life, one that society has tried tt
solve. 1t asks can II confirmed
thief be reformed? and those who sec
the play try to answer the question
for months aftorward. The characters
are real living breating human pe.
ings, we come in contract with their
counterparts every day
Baker & Castle, the managers
have enlisted the services of cas-,
of players for the various roles thai
have been commended for their meri
torious work and have supplied pr,
ductlon of scenic and other stag,
effects that Is said to be unsurpassed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

1t Is unlikely that there will be a
second season for the Ohio State bas-
ketball league, which last year con-
sisted of Marion, Mansfield Bucyrus
and Ashland. Some good games were
played and much interest was taken
In the battle for first honors between
Marion and Mansfield But Ashland
and Bucyrus were left hopelessly in
the rear and found basket ball under
such conditions improbable.
This year the Y. NJ. G. A. team will
play long schedule of games and
many teams from afar will vslit Mar
ion. 1t is believed that games of this
sort will be more interesting to fol-
lowers of the game than the league
games were last year. expecting these
played between Mansfield and Marion,
OF course.
1t is confidently expected that this
year'soutfit will he fully as classy as
that of last year and Marion need
not worry about basketball honors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Tonight at the Y. M. c. A. the
basketball season will be formally
ushered in with a game between the
Y. M. G. A. representatives team.
champions OF the Ohio state league of
last winter. and the Crestline team.
For the past three weeks the locals
have been getting into shape for this
encounter and are now ready to
battle their mightiest. Crestline comes
here fully confident of defeating
Marion, repeating the dose given to
the locals on the Crestline floor last
season. The game will be called at
eight o'clock and 1t It certain that the
basketball opening with such a good
attraction offered, will bring out
big crowd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
THE QUEENS REBUKE.

The Montreal Star repeats this lit
tie story of the royal family, when
the present Queen of England was
Princess of Wales, and her children
were quite small. 1t shows that
Queen Alexandra is much like other
good mothers, and that her children
are like children the world over.
They were staying at quiet wa
tering place, and were most happy
when they were out sailing on the
waters.
On returning from a short sail, one
of the little princesses was walking
up the plank. An old sailor instinc'
lively said:
Take care, little LADY,"
The child drew herself up Taught
lily and said:
''I'm not lady, I'm a princess!
The Princess of Wales, who over
heard the kindly injunction and the
rather ill-bred reply, said quickly:
Tell the good sailor you are not &
little lady yet, but you hope to BIZ
some day"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
THE VALUE OF A FRUIT DIET.

Apples. oranges. pears. peaches
lemons, strawberries. blackberries.
ragpberries-ln fact. all the various
acid fruits-are exceedingly whole
some In character. and are capable
OF furnishing a very large amount OF
nourishment in ones daily diet.
Strange as 1t may seem 10 the aver
age individual. almost any one OF
these fruits. lemons excepted. would
fully and completely nourish the body
for a prolonged, and even an extend
ed, period. IL one were for any rea-
son compelled to secure nourishment
entirely from food OF this character
although, OF course, 1t would require
a considerable period for the organs
OF assimilation TO acquire the habit
of absorbing all needed nourishment
if a radical dietetic change of this
nature was made.-Physical Culture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
BURKE THE BURGLAR.
By Rev. H. M. Hamill.

Valentine Burke was burglar. He
had a courage born of many desper-
ate 'jobs." Twenty years Burke had
spent in prison. He was big, strong
fellow, with a hard face and a terri
Bile tongue for swearing, especially at
sheriffs and jailors.
There must have been a tender
spot somewhere about him, you will
say, or this story could hardly have
happened. I have yet to find the man
who is wholly gone to the bad, and
is beyond the reach of man and God.
If you have, skip this story, for it
is true one. Mr. Moody told it to
me.
1t was twenty-five years or more
ago that it happened. Moody was
young then, and not long in his min
istry. He came to st. Louis to lead
a revival meeting, and the Globe
Democrat announced that it was go
ing to print every word he said, SER
mon, prayer, and exhortation. Burke
was in the st. Louis Jail awaiting
trial. Confinement was wearing on
him and he put in his time railing
at the guards. Somebody threw a
Globe-Democrat into his cell, and the
first thing that caught his eye was a
headline like this: How the jailor
at Philippi got caught He sat down
| with chuckle to read the story OF
the jailor's discontinue.
''Philippi!" he said. That's up in
Illinois. I've been in that town.
The reading had a strage look
out of the usual newspaper way. II
was Moody's sermon of the night be
fore. What rot is this?" asked
Burke. Paul and Silas-a great
earthquake-what must I do to be
saved? Has the Globe-Demoerat got
to printing such stuff" Burk.
threw the paper down with an oath
and walked about his cell like Gag
ed lion. By and by he took up tn.
paper and read the sermon through
The restless fit grew on him. Again
and again he picked up the paper ant
read the strange story. It was the1
that something came into his hear
and cut its way to the quick. "Wha
does it mean?" he asked. Invent,
i years and more I've been a burgla
land jail-bird, but I never felt Xix,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

Burke lead the raeesinwz~ Barke as1
nsxht after night. and znans hard men
~ the c4rv came 10 hear him. a1a
uany we're turned from lives o. crime
IS clean Christian living
There IL 10 more beautiful Or pa
rhs,Ec story than that OF Burkes Een-
lie and faithful life IN the city where
be had been chief ~ sinners Moody
told me OF his funeral. and how the
rich and the poor. the saints and the
sinners, came 10 It.: and how the Biz
men Of the city could not say enough
over the COIN. And TO this day there
are not a fex In that city whose
hearts soften with O strange tender
ness when the name Of the burglar ID
recalled.
When was boy an old black
nanny" used TO sing for me sons
with the words like these:
Through all the depths of sin and
loss.
Sinks the plummet OF Thy cross
Southern Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
THE VALUE OF WATER.

IL everybody realized the necessity
of free use of water there would be
less sickness and fewer doctor bills.
Nothing else plays so important a
part in the economy of life. In its
normal condition the human body is
about rs per cent water. Every liv-
ing thing is nourished by water. Life
has been prolonged by the use Of wa
ter beyond the period which any 9TH
er single food would sustain it.
We hear people praise the great
medicinal powers of mineral waters.
| firmly believe 1t is the water itself
that does so much good, not the salts
which it contains. Plain, pure. good
old-fashioned water, if used freely,
will wash out of the system rheuma-
tism and many other diseases. The
free use of water prevents the hard
ening of the tissues and the deposit
of gall stones.
Externally, water is exceedingly
useful, but not alone for the bath.
Hot water applied promptly and thor
oughly cuts short neuralgia, conges-
ton of the lungs, sore throat, and re-
lieves bruises and sprains. I have
seen Group relieved in very short
time by a piece Of flannel dipped in
hot water and applied around the
neck of a child. When used cold, it
is useful for educing temperature
when made sterile by boiling, it is a
cleanser of wounds.
An ailing child can be induced to
drink enough water to flush the sys-
tenn by sweetening and favoring il
slightly.
We older folks remember the time
when a person was burning with
fever, water was not allowed by the
doctors. 1 remember poor sufferer
bribing a kind-hearted young mem
| Der of the family to bring her the
| water her system so sorely craved
| while the rest of the family were alb
sent from the sick room. But al
| this is changed; physicians now give
water freely, not only for the com
| fort of the patient, but as a Their
apeutic measure. The doctors now
adays are adopts in the use of water
and often tell their patients to drinl
more Water-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

hwiIc
week less sha day
send
nutha
Who'll wand
er nas n smG really
MRS m. SUMMERS. Boy Notre Dam.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
III I WE'RE A VOICE.

II we're a voice-a persuasive
voice
That could travel the wide world
through,
/ would fly on the beams OF the
morning light,
And speak TO men with q gentle
might,
And tell them to be true.
I'd fy. I'd fly. DER the land and sea.
Wherever a human heart might be,
Telling a tale or singing a song
In praise of the right-in blame OF
the wrong.
II were voIce-a consoling
voice
I'd fly on the wings Of the air;
The homes of sorrow and guilt I'd
seek,
And calm and truthful words I'd
speak,
To save them from despair.
I'd fly, I'd fly, DER the crowded
town.
And drop like the happy sunlight.
down
Into the hearts of suffering men,
And teach them to rejoice again.
If / were voice-a convincing
I'd travel with the wind;
And whenever l saw the nations
torn
BY warfare, jealousy or scorn,
Or hatred of their kind,
I'd fly, I'd fly, on the thunder crash,
And into their blinded bosoms fash,
And, all their evil thoughts subdued,
I'd teach them Christian brother
hood.
If were voice-a pervading
voice
I'd seek the kings of earth;
I'd find them alone on their beds at
night,
And whisper words that should
guide them right,
Lessons of priceless worth.
I'd fly more swift than the swiftest
bird,
And tell them things they never
heard,
Truths which the ages for aye re-
peat.
Unknown to the statesmen at their
feet.
If were a voice-an immortal
voice
I'd speak in the peoples ear;
And whenever they shouted LIB
erty"
Without deserving to be free,
I'd make their mission clear.
I'd fly, I'd fly, on the wings of day,
Rebuking wrong on my worldwide
way,
And making all the earth rejoice
If l were voice-an immorta
voice.
Charles Mackay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
SAYINGS OF JOHN WESLEY.

have no time to be in hurrq.
God begins His work in children.
The best of all is, God is with us.
l look upon the world as my par
ish.
1 dare no more fret than curse or
swear.
God buries His workmen but con-
tinues His work.
I save all can and give all I can
that is all I have
Loyalty (to rulers) is with me an
essential branch of religion.
1t is happy thing if we can learn
obedience by the things which we
suffer.
1t is plain God sees it best for you
frequently to walk in a thorny path.
When I devoted to God my ease
my time, my fortune, my life, I did
not except my reputation.
Be punctual. Whenever I am to
go to a place the first thing 1 do is tc
get ready; then, what ime remains
is my own.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
JOHN AND JACK.

Two boys applied at the same fac
tory for work. 1t was a cutlery es-
tablishment, and the foreman gave
them the job of cleaning rust from
some knives that had been put in a
damp place.
John, as we will call the first, did
his work quietly for a while: then,
glancing at the diminishing pile be-
fore Jack, grumbled: cit isn't fair.
I had many more to do than you"
The foreman overheard him, and
he was discharged; but Jack went
straight ahead, smiling to himself as
he thought of the money he would
carry home to his mother at the end
Of the week.
81 think / am working the way
she'd wish me to- he thought.
There is the kind of boy we
want" said the foreman at the close
of the day. HE has worked stead
lily and well. You are we'll trained
Who taught your"
Mother proudly answered the
boy.
go home, boy, and put your arm.
around your mothers neck ani
thank her. If more boys were thor
ough, more boys would succeed il
life"
81 guess, mother" said Jack in hi
home that night. ST forgot I wa,
working for strangers. and tried t,
please you. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
am a woman.
lknow wonan's suFerinRs.
] have found the cure.



know wornan's sufferinrs,
have found the cure.
VIII mail. tree of any charge, my home treaf.
menf with full instructions to any Sufferer from
woUan's ailments. 1 want to tell an women abouf
this cureyou, my reader for yourself your daughter
your mother, or your sister want to tell Won how
to cure yourselves at home without the helm of a
doctor. Men cannot understand wonen's sufferines
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat.
Whtish discharges, liberation, Displacemenf y,
Ealing OF the Womb Profase, Scanfy or PsinfsI
Ferrous, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths :
DOWN feelings. nervousness. creeping feeling ur
fne SPINE, melancholy. desire to cry, hot flashes
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles vherr
caused py weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
l want TO send you complete ten days treat.
ent entre!y free to to you that You can cure
yourself at home easily. quickly and surely Re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
-
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent to
new subscribers from now until
December LIST. In clubs OF four
or more. for Is cents to each
subscriber. This will give You
all the news through the cam
paign, including the election re-
turns In November. The eau
casian has been enlarged to
eight pages. and will be unusual
~ interesting from now until af-
ter the campaign.
write us for sample copies
and special subscription blanks.
Iry TO get up a large club be-
fore our next issue.
. o q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

The fond husband was seeing his
wife off with the children for their
vacation in the country. AS she got
into the train he said: But. my
dear, won't you take some fiction to
read?"
"Oh, MOI" she responded, sweetly.
Il shall depend upon your letters
from home London Taller.
A certain British officer was re-
lating the story of one of General
Buffers retreats.
Butler" he said, was splendid.
He retired without losing a man, or
flag, or gun"
$50 I've heard" said one of the
company, "or minute. '-Youth's
Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

'Now," asked the instructor, eff
George Washington were alive to-day
what practical part do you think he
would play in present-day politics,
judging from the past?" A prolong-
ed silence On the part of the pupils,
followed. Finally one lad saw a way
out. Sir" he queried, wouldn't he
be too old?'-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
YOUR MIGHT.

i've tried IL with all my might,
and can't lift it." said boy OF a
stone he wanted TO move.
mo, you haven't used quite all
your might, my boy, for you didn't
ask for my help; I'm part OF your
might" replied his father, land viii
always help"
When you are saying can't over
this difficulty or that task, are you
sure you have used ali the help at
YOUR command? II will be with thee,
and help thee" is Gods word to men
again and again. Gods power and
wisdom are always part OF your
might" if only you will choose SO
to use them.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

Local Sleeper ON Ne. ~ & l5 betgesSaD
let and Wilmington. Berth rate sh" 81
For rates. schedules. time tables = Ips'
ether Information desired apply 20 j. re-
oil. City Passenger and Ticket Agent
phone No. IT. a anlJ
NoTICE.-Above schedules publishe
Information and are not guaranteed
J. r. MTCHELL. Pass Agent snt
II s. LIZARD. Division Pass 49,; 49,
No 4 w. Martin ST.. Tucker bnll,nasce
Opp. North Entrance Posr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective Jan. ;, 1911

Trains Leave Raiei9h -.
Direct line with Double Daily serVIc .ns
West through Atlanta. BirmingnA"
Memphfs
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
WANTED no LEARN TRADE
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages of IL and 25
OF fair education, neat appearance and un-
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as profession; liberal sal
airy is paid new operators while in training at
the operating school of the Pacific Telephone
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards, with opportunities for promotion
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms. pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal interest in the welfare of the young
women in its employ
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call, preferably between
$50 a. NJ, and II M, at operating school
telephone office. 2015 Steiner st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
DIR. RUPERT BLUE TO
REPRESENT AMERICA

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Surgeon
Rupert Blue. formerly stationed at San
Francisco, has been detailed TO repre-
sent the United States public health and
marine hospital service at the inter
national congress on medicine and hy-
giene 10 be held in Buenos Aires next
month. Blue viii also visit Valparaiso
and Callao on special temporary duty
for the purpose of studying sanitary
conditions in those cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
GRAYS HARBOR TO GET
MONEY FOR NORTH JETTY
Senator Jones Says That Con-
gress Will Vote $4,000
TSpecial Dispoich 10 The Call

ABERDEEN. Wash. April 21-That
an appropriation Of $4,000 for con-
tinuing the government work of the
north jetty at the entrance cf Grays
Harbor viii be granted by congress
is assured in q message sent from
Washington this morning by Senator
Wesley Jones to G. N. Powell. secre-
tary of the chamber Of commerce.
A further appropriation probably
viii be made by the next congress to
combine the present midtide jetties TO
high tide.
Assistant Engineer E. l. Carpenter,
who has charge Of the work at the
bar. says that the jetty can be eX-
tended about 1000 feet during the
coming summer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
MEETINGs-DegaI

ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting of the stock hold
of the Lakeyiew Oil Company Of Midway,
of San Francisco, win be held in the office OF the
corporation. 26S Market street, room 103. San
Francisco California, Monday, the I'd day
OF May, 1910, at the hour Of 30 O'clock p IN.
Of said day for the purpose of eleeting
board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
HARRY B. GREGG. Secretary.