davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

blacksmith from Radnor Ohio, in.
formed the police yesterday that he
lost an overcoat on North Main street
last Saturday night and wanted to
know IL the garment had been found
Hammond also lost his hat and a
bundle of merchandise in the same
gust OF wind but his interest is cen
tered I'm the recovery of the overcoat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
EIks' Memorial Services.

Arrangements have practically
been completed for the holding of the
I2lks' memorial services in Trinity
Baptist church next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. A splendid program Of
speaking and music has been ar
ranged. All Elks will meet in the
lodge room in time to march TO the
church and be there shortly before
two o'clock The prosecuting attor-
ney OF Hardin county will deliver the
memorial address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
How to Get Rid
of PimpIes, Quick

stuarrs Calcium Waters Act Quickly
on Every Variety of skin Troubles.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It,
Sometimes people write us that
they had used creams and lotions for
years without effect, yet after FIVE or
six days of Stuart's Calcium Waters
their complexions were perfectly
clear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Start Much Tronhle.

If all people knew' that neglect Of
constipation would result In severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundice or vir-
ulent liver trouble they would soon
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. and
end 1t. 1t is the ogly safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia.
chills and debility. zoe at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
UNION THANKSGIVING

piNiN ANri<A' Ao+NiN'iiA
Union Thanksgiving service this eV-
onlng at 1880 at Calvary Evangelical
church.
Rev. j. w. Niles O United Breth-
rtn church will preach the sermon.
Congregational and special music
EYerybody's service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Checker Champion VIII BE In Ma
rion, December 4.

Alfred Jordan, champion checker
player of England, will be in Marion
on Friday, December /, the guest Of
John c. Salisbury, the druggist. At
checker headquarters. afternoon and
evening, he Will give local fans the
opportunity of seeing what real ex-
pert can do across the magic
squares. His crossboard and stimuli
taneous exhibitions have. for several
months. been the admiration of
America, during his extended tour
now about completed. Mr.. Jordan
succeeded in winning match from
Newell w. Banks, the American
champion. at Cedar Point last Aug
ust, and Is now enroute Tor Glasgow,
Scotland. to enter the Scottish Tour
ney at New Years, with fair prospect
of winning 1t and the championship
of the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
You Have Heard it Said

The houses that JONES builds are
always up-to-datc In convenience, np-
pcarancc and can't be duplicated for
the same money. These are for sale:
8 T.. house on Boulevard, modern.
Two +. houses on Henry street
ut $3.50.
Two O r. houses on Hane Ave-.
$3.50.
3 T.. house on David at $3.50.
a small cash payment, balance as
rent.
JONES BSts[ BiAss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
MEAT VS.. ENTIRE WHEAT
BREAD.

a food may show, on analysis,
high nutrltlve value, yet may
require so much energy to d.
gest II to appropriate lts nutrl-
tive substance and to eliminate
Its waste, that the net profit
may be little or nothing. There
should be no hesitation In pre-
ferrlng, for Instance, olive oil to
cod liver oil. Meat dlgesto
more easily In the stomach than
does wheat gluten, but digestion
is not completed In the stomach,
and the elimination Of meat Is
much more expensive than the
elimination Of entire wheat
bread, and-most important con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
excreta from meat shows a
much greater number Of germs
depending much on the kind of
meat) than the cxcreta from
bread, thus clearly indicating
that meat 10 a much more active
cause. Of auto-lntoxicatlon than
bread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

BY orde~ of the Director of Public
Safety. Marion, Ohio.
CHAs. NJ. ToBIN, Clerk.
Mirror 11-23-30-19l1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Police Mntchlng for Man.

Police have been endeavorlng u
locate o. V. Bailey, who is wanted in
Gallon for jumping a board bill.
Gallon police informed the local au-
thorlties that Bailey had been seen
In this city and was living with a
woman who is not his legal wife, The
police searched the city but were un'
able to locate the alleged board hill
jumper. f1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

FOR RENT-6-room house on Tully
street, near elk mill, Gas for
light and heat. See A. Hemmerly,
$40 Oak street or telephone Y-SS9.
11-29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Commissioners We're in Morrow.

The county commissioners were I'm
Morrow county, Wednesday, attend
ing a Joint ditch hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

The impedment OF stammering is
absolutely unknown among unclv-
ilized races.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

WANTED-Ladies with or without
experience who wish remuneratlve
work. Call at 31S East Church or
phone Y-321. Fifty per cent COM
mission given. 1l-29-3tp
FOR RENT-Six-roOm modern house
Reed avenue near car line; soft ana
city water; fruit; possession at
once: rent reasonable. Inquire at
205 Reed avenue, Phone H-S0i.
19-29-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
cenlral rIre sla,lon. Marion. ONO.

Sealed proposals win be received by
Jas. A. Knapp, Director OF Public
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

LOST-'Waltham open face watch;
gold case; lost I'm or near Marion.
Finder please telephone S2O2. LIB
eral reward. 11-29-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

The telephone IL now used for rail-
road purposes on $4,000 miles OF
line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
A Strong Wind.

jerry Hammond. ven known
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Posts are NJ inch solid
brass tubing, close heavy pill
lars, seven coats Of French La.
quer, guaranteed for 10 years.
a perfect beauty. would be n
bargain at $4,000, Friday
only .. ............. S11.o0
end Floor Annex.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

over them. In the ride to Worcester and re
turn there was little evidence Of farming. but
many handsome estates shut in by hedges or
Ornamental stone walls, with here and there
the home of market gardiner. The return
trip was through the town of Hudson and it
was hoped that "Will" Merrill might show up
on the street, but we did not know in what
part of the town to look for him. In approach
ing the town we noticed a very handsome
residence standing well up from the road and
beyond large building, and it was remarked
that no doubt that was the residence OF the
owner of the factory. But as we drew near
we saw that the factory was closed. end 80
was a two-story building just beyond that had
served as store and dwelling. 1t was not an
abandoned farm, but an abandoned industry
of what nature we did not learn.
With pleasant day. pleasant companion
and Packard car there are few things more
enjoyable than rides over the highways OF
Massachusetts. Z. A. r.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16
DECLARING THE RESULT.

While the Maine Secretary of State
canvassed the Maine vote as it was re-
ceived at his office, and publicly, though
unofficially, announced that Maine had
cast small majority for the "wet"
side of the controversy and majority
of newspaper readers accepted Secretary
Davis verdict as nnal, the Governor and
council did not get around to final can
wasting Of the vote until November 9Th,
nearly two months after the last vote
was cast.
If to promptly decide the result of
given election be the aim of the new
law. about to be enacted, it might have
been better for the Governor and Council
to have promptly reported the final
outcome from last September's voting.
Instead, the State of Maine became a
subject for newspaper jokes throughout
the country and an object of public scorn
and derision-a big joke apparently at
the expense of the Governor and his
Council, 1t does not pay political divi-
dends to make public laughing stock of
the Maine voters for nearly two months,
and then render decision which might
have been given out two months before
Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16
Champ Clark's Illusion.

Nine-tenths of the people of this
country favor the annexation of Canada,
and | don't care who hears me say it!
am willing to make this proposition: You
let me run for President on platform
calling for annexation of Canada, insofar
as this country can accomplish that end,
and let President Taft run against me,
opposing annexation, and would carry
every State in the Nation. Champ Clark
in Nebraska.
If it were possible for Mr.. Clark to
run on the single issue Of whether the
American people wish to place in the
Presidency and in charge of foreign
affairs a man who talks like that, he
would have hard time to carry single
State. Even here in New England,
which is most deeply interested in re-
moving the senseless trade barrier be-
tween itself and it's northern neighbor,
''nine-tenths of the people" are not think
ing or even dreaming of annexation.
The first President of the United
States never stopped over, and that has
remained the Presidential standard to
this day. Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16
Stomach Troubles Relieved.

Those people who suffer with the dis
tressing symptoms attending chronic
dyspepsia will be interested to read the
following voluntary testimonial
II have kept the I. F. Atwood g
bitters in the house for over twenty
years and have received great benefit
from them, It does seem as though I
could not keep house without them. In
the past have had very bad stomach
trouble, and could hardly do my work.
After taking few bottles of the true
L. F. Atwood's Medicine, I became
much better. My niece has also been
greatly benefited by them. We both
are willing to recommend the medicine
to all who need a remedy for dyspepsia
and constitution Mrs. G. 8. Dunning,
R. F. D. No. 2. North Harpswell, Me.
Get IS cent bottle today, or write
tor a free sample. L. F. Medicine Co.,
Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16
He Didn't Mean it, if True.

THAT is a misinterpretation," said
Representative Taiaferro of certain
bill. THAT misinterprets the peoples
wishes as badly as the Jacksonville crier
misinterpreted Shakespeare.
'In Jacksonville court the other day
a lawyer quoted Shakespeare-'Who
steals my purse steals trash'-to deaf
judge.
What's that?' the judge demanded.
Who steals my purse steals trash,
the lawyer repeated, ''Twas something.
nothing; twas mine, tits his, and has
been slave
" Louder! can't hear your said the
judge irritably.
Who steals my purse, repeated the
unfortunate lawyer, steals trash.
Twas
Cant you speak up?' growled the
deaf judge.
cat this point the crier thought it
time to interfere. He bent over the
judge and shouted in his ear:
'He just says, sir, that anybody what
steals his pocketbook won't get moth
ing denver News.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16
MAINE is FOR PROHIBITION.

George W. Norton, secretary of the
Maine No-License League, says of the
Pattangall-P laisted proposition for an
extra session of the legislature to make
another attempt to hand Maine over to
the liquor interests: eff the prohibitory
amendment should be resubmitted have
no doubt that it would be reaffirmed by a
majority that would be so decisive as to
satisfy every one. This is true for the
reason that another time we would not
be handicapped by the feeling on the
part of many prohibitionists that the
amendment was in no danger. The hard
est work we had last summer was to con-
vince people that there was any need of
any activity on their part in behalf of
the amendment. Fully Is per cent. of
the stay-at-home vote was for prohibition
and if we had had that we would have
had Is, 1000 majority.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16
the French in 1349. and again ceded to
the English by the treaty of Bretigpy in

the French in 1349, and again ceded to
the English by the treaty of Bretigpy in
1860.
The Black Prince loved his good city
of Angouleme, and preferred to live
here. But soon the French arose
against the English and opened the gates
of Angouleme to Charles V.
The Middle Ages end. Francois, the
young and gracious Count of Angouleme,
was adopted by his powerful cousin,
Louis XII, King of France, who, dying
without issue, was succeeded by Francois
in 1915, as Francis l. He was thus the
last Count of Angouleme.
Religious wars ravaged the whole
countryside for many years. Condo and
Coligny fought and died. Calvin came
to Angouleme and preached for some
time his austere doctrine. Then Henry
w., the great and good king, assembled
the throne of France. It was he, who
called the Charente the most beautiful
river in all his kingdom. Illumined by
the rising sun, or with the moonlight
reflected in its limpid depths, it we'll de-
serves the royal commentator. 1t was
during the reign Of Louis XIII. that his
august mother, Marie de Medicis, de-
tanned prisoner at Blois, was brought
to Angouleme by the Duke d. Epernon.
Here she lived until the reconciliation
with her son.
The revocation of the Edict of Nantes
brought dire disaster upon the country.
People left the towns, and all industries
were paralysed.
But with the XVIII. century came the
dawn of renewed prosperity, which has
continued without interruption to the
present time.
Today, Angouleme sits smilingly en-
throned, amid her Lares and Penates,
with her souvenirs of glorious past,
and the radiant hope of brilliant future.
GRACE C. D. FAvRE.
Angouleme, France, October 80, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

from Providence, R. l., is visiting rela''',
and friends in town. Mrs. c. T. Mer''"
and daughter, Linda Grey. arrived from zen
yer, Colo, last Saturday. They came nome ~
the way of Washington, D. C.. ana E ISL,
places of note on their way Mrs, a. H..
Stowell of New Haven, Conn..,an aunt 't ,',,5
late Harold Daggett, is spending "eeA
relatives.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

the large attendance attested the heartfelt
sympathy for the family. Mrs. Lizzie Dag
gett and husband are happy over the little
girl which came to their home Nov. 4th. Mr..
Ernest E. Bowen spent last Sunday with his
friend Erwin Wood in Belfast. The Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Charles Brown this,
Thursday, afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Pearson
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

MORRILL,.
The funeral of Harold IDaggett was held at
his fathers house last Thursday afternoon,
Rev. D. L. Wilson of Belfast officiating Miss
Katherine c. Quimby of Belfast rendered
beautiful solos. Mrs. W. E. Jones accompa-
MED on the piano. The ceremonies were very
impressive and the abundance of flowers and
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

Accidents will happen, but the best-regu.
lated families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and
heals the hurt.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

A healthy man is king in his own right,
an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters builds up sound health
keeps you well.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-16

The great iron horse shrieked its way
into Angouleme the other afternoon, just
as the heavens opened their flood gates
upon the unsuspecting city.
We are,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MERCURY DUE TO DROP TO
TWENTY ABOVE TONIGHT
Weather Man Says Cold Wave
Will Last the Rest
of the Week.

It's time to get out the childrens
leggings and WOODEN mittens, see that
father and the boys have their muf-
fiers handy and prepare to get On
intimate terms with the coal bin, for
Weather Forechster n. B, Conger de-
clares that sNwinter has came" and
that for the rest of the week, the air
will be frosty and nippy, although the
sun is due to shine.
"The mercury will probably drop TO
20 degrees, Thursday night, and the
weather will continue cold and fair
throughout the week Mr.. Conger
told The Times "The thermometer
registered 26 degrees at o'clock
Thursday morning, the lowest 1t has
been this fal Temperatures took a
drop all over the state, Wednesday.
and snow was quite general. although
Detroit had only a slight furry dur
ing the night. There was half.inch
of snow in Lansing. Grand Rapids and
Port Huron this morning, three
inches I'm Alpena and two and half
inches in Grand Haven. Zero wealth
er prevails I'm the eastern part OF
South Dakota II is cold this morn
ing all over the lake region and cen
tral valleys as far west as Colorado,
but slightly warmer up in the Cana
dian northwest and Montana All in
dications point TO continued cold fair
weather for the rest OF the week "
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
ID. q. X. IN LEAGUE WITH
THE PNEUMONIA GERM

The pneumonia season is on again
for patrons OF the Detroit United
railway.
AS usual, the street car company
is waiting until IL gets good and
ready before starting the fires in
its cars, for there's a long winter
ahead and coal costs money. In the
meantime. the people who ride can
shiver and keep right on paying
their nickels.
The ID. Y. RS policy with respect
TO the suburban cars. is also source
of many complaints from patrons. In
spite of the fact thst the company
pays the city nothing for the privi-
lege of running the big cars through
the streets and Notwithstanding that
the council turned down an ordinance
designed to keep city passengers of
the suburban cans. the company is
trying in various ways to restrict it's
interurban cars to interurban traffic.
During the rush hours, it is -impos-
sible to keep city passengers off. how
ever, and the company gets even by
carrying them two or three blocks
past their respective corners before
letting tAem off This is especially
true OF people living beyond the three.
mile circle. whore the cars begin to
make time
Some OF these days a few husky
passengers are going to club togeth.
err" and make an example Of one OF
those smart motormen.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
ADMITS THEFT
OF MANY VALUABLE JEWELS
JOS. Bezeau, Who Robbed Miss
Florence Clark's Home, Says
He Was Hard-Up.

Joseph Bezeau. painter, living at
No. 1124 Ellery-st.. was arrested,
Wednesday. by Detectives Shepherd
and Dibble, as the man who stole
S2e0 worth OF jewels from the kinder
garten run by Miss Florence Clark
at No. S95 Secondave Bezeau who
Is married. and has two children, has
confessed to the theft, the police say
and pleads that he was hard up and
needed the money.
He told the officers where he had
pawned some of the jewelry, and II
was recovered. Part of 1t was hidden
In his own house
lie was doing n painting job on the
premises, and he asked TO go up tc
the attic so he could get out on the
roof. While on his way to the attic
he saw the jewelry, was tempted and
took il.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MRS. GEORGE S. OWEN SAYS
SHE WAS ABUSED BY HUSBAND
Sensational Divorce Case Heard
by Judge Donovan When
Courtroom Is Deserted.

1t just leaked out in the county
building, Thursday morning, that Meta
5. Owen, a daughter of the late Au-
gust oGebel. the brewer, is suing her
husband, George s. owen, a son OF
Aid owen, of the First ward, for a
divorce in the circuit court. The
case was partially heard by Judge
Donovan, Tuesday, after the regular
court hours, when there were no
newspaper men around.
Mrs. Owen. in her bill alleges gross
cruelty and cites numerous instances
when, she claims, her husband came
home intoxicated and assaulted her.
On one occasion the police we're called
and the presence of the patrol wagon
told the whole neighborhood OF the
family troubles.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
CICTIM OF CAR WRECK
is STILL IN HOSPITAL

Miss Ruth Burns, OF No. 1865 Twen-
ty-fourthst., who was the most SER
iously hurt OF those injured ~ the
collision OF n Fourteenth and a Myrtle
line car at Myrtle-st and Fourteenth
ave-, Oct 16, Is still in Grace hospi-
tai, slowly recovering from serious
internal injuries, in addition, to
crushed right foot and leg, broken
In three places
Her recovery is now assured, but
she will be forced TO lie in bed for
several weeks more, unable TO move
in the plaster cast on her leg, and
the bandage binding about her body.
That was the way she spent her
birthday. Wednesday. Some of her
chums called on her and she was
able to chat with them, but the nurse
declared that she Is subject 10 spells
OF great nervousness. due 70 shock,
and at times is not allowed TO have
company.
ust before the crash. which
wrecked the vestibule OF the Four
teenth car. Miss Burns had been
standing in the vestIbule. owing TO
the crowded condition OF the car She
had just managed TO step through the
front door, when the collision oc-
CURED. and she was caught in the
wreckage then hurled clear across
the stree, from the force OF the Inn
pact,
She is " years old and daugh-
ter George BHrns, local labor
leader. and prominent i'm the cleo
trical workers union
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
DETROIT MAN KILLED
: BY STREET CAR IN OHIO

William A. Groom. an insurance So
licitor living at No. AZ Harmon-ave..
received telegram Wednesday
night from Metamora o.. stating that
his son, George A. Groom, 81 years
old, had been killed by Toledo a
Western suburban car, near thar
place. He left at once for Metamora
to investigate.
There Is some mystery IN connec-
tion with the affair, as the young
mars mother had received a letter
from him on Tuesday. dated in Cold
water, Mich, where he was employed
in a factory. He wrote in cheerful
style. told Of the good time he was
having and made no mention Of any
Intention of leaving the place
Press dispatches state that il ap-
peared that Groom had thrown him
self in front of the car, from a pile
OF ties on which he was sitting. His
mother scouts the suicide story, and
also declares that he was not sub
ject 20 fits. which was another ex-
PLANTATION offered for the fatality.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Eays Antoisf as He
Sentences Him TO JuI

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov, Zone
cannot help but notice in the daily
papers the recurring accidents due 10
Automobiles" said Judge Mcclure, as
he sentenced Herbert Behrens, mana
ger of the Scranton iron works, to
Jail for six months and TO pay fine
of $1,000 for running down with an
auto and killing Hayden l.. Evans,
young collegian, in this city, last
September. Young Evans had just
alighted from a street Car when he
was struck.
There were 1857 men run down
on the highways in Massachusetts in
eleven months, one hundred of whom
were killed. continued the court.
From this the board of highway COM
missioners of Massachusetts draws
the conclusion that the pedestrians
are becoming careless on the high
ways instead of drawing the more ra-
tional conclusion that the engine
which is only limited In speed by the
sweet will of the man who drives
1t should not be tolerated upon the
highways.
~ understand full well the impor-
tance of this case, and IL has caused
me no end OF worry and anxiety to
know what is the proper thing to be
done in the pronouncing of sentence
upon this man. If II had been what
Is known as a Joy rider, reckless
man, the sentence of the extreme
penalty Of the law would have been
inflicted by me and without any
compunction whatever. lie seems TO
me that We must teach people who
are on the highway with automobiles
that other people have the same
right there and that while they may
take the risk OF their own lives and
60 over banks and be killed or maim-
ed, they have no right in taking
chances OF killing or manning other
people. The good of the public, T
conceive, requires that substantial
punishment be inflicted"