davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
The School Examiners OF Marion
county. Ohio, will meet for the exam
ination Of teacheHs at Central school
building. Saturday.
Feb. 4.
March 4.
April 4.
May o.
June ..
Examinations commence at $40 a.
m, and no application will he re-
celved after 10 a. m. All examina-
tions will be written and positively no
private examinations will be granted.
A fee OF SO cents will be charged on
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, in which certificate or
notice OF failure Will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on n scale
| OF 100. No certificate will be grant,
ed when the grade In any branch
| falls below 20. An average of rs,
with a minimum of 20 secures a cer-
tificate for one year. SIS with mini
mum of 80 and IL months exper-
fence secures a certificate of two
years 90 with minimum of IS and
"a months experience secures q GER
tifcate for three years. 95 with q
minimum of 80 and SO months exper-
lence secures q certificate for years.
9S with a minimum of 95 and 60
months experience secures a certin-
cate for 8 years.
Success In the school room will al
80 be taken into consideration In de-
termining the class of tho certificate
s. w. Allmendinger Clerk.
w. p. Maloney. Prest.
! Rer r Rall. Vice Prest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

In Rochester, N. Y, a good system
of electric light and telephone wir-
ing Is in use, whereby unsightly poles
In the streets are done away with.
The system is applicable chiefly to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

II Dr. II. Carney Brownell, of the
Vanderbilt hospital, had prophesied
that the future women OF New York
would have no pearly teeth with which
to enhance their melting ruby lips
and would become a hipless, bustless,
sword backed, razoT-jawed, fish-eyed
type OF humanity, he could not have
painted a more disiiguring picture
when he said yesterday that badness
was threatening the sex delightful
If this time ever eventuates he says
the blight can be traced to the use Of
rats" "puffs" and artificial hair
which are piled as high as a feather
mattress on the Uranium, and which
he claims convert the top of the head
into sweat-boxes for the incubation Of
the parisital dandruff germ. The
tendency Of New York women toward
total badness as a direct result Of
the employment of rats and puffs, he
says, is already widely apparent,
especially among women who spend
much of their time indoors. Another
contributing cause to badness, he
adds, is the use of dyes which rot the
hair. His prediction OF the baleful
consequences H q continuation OF
these practices almost sent half a
dozen OF the members Of the Rainy
Day club, composed OF smart society
women, into Mysteries, when the ply
sician repeated his warning TO them
at their regular semi-monthly meet
ing. At the close of the meeting all
but a relatively few OF the members
resolved TO dispense with their makel
believe hair in the future and to get
down to cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

the residential districts. The lines
are placed in underground conducts
in the streets, but instead of making
connections with the houses directly
from the underground conduits, a
pole line is erected in the back yards
of each block, and this pole line is
connected to the conduits by an
underground branch at each side
street. This obiviates the necessity
of having u man hole in front of each
house.
"l'rench briar root" is really
heather.
Oil and coal are successfully burn
ed together under boilers in England,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Rule.

Him--I hear that yon turn all your
suitors down. Is Il true?
Her Present company always ac'
cepted, you know Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Now that the United. States courts
have sustained young Bradley Martin.
Jr, in his contention that he cannot
be compelled to pay duty on. personal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
BOWSER A LOVER.
Discoveries In Drawer of an Old
Bureau.
GUSH LETTERS OF LONG AGO.

Swears They Are Foreeries to Trap
Him--FinaIly Admits They Are Genu-
ine, and Mrs. 6owser Is Surprised
With Kisses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Fortune hunting swains who be-
siege elderly women with fat bank
accounts, received jolt the other
day from Supreme Court Justice Ma
rcau who scored them as schemers
without principle. His ire was aroused
by the case OF Eleanor Scott Ongley,
spinster rs years of age, who on
December 21 married Henry ii. Ong-
ley an employee of the tax office and
sweetheart of 35 years ago. Ong-
ley's first wife died recently and he
at once renewed his suit for the hand
and heart of his old fame, who had
remained single and had accumulated
fortune of u quarter of n million
dollars. The brides brother, anger
ed by her marriage to Ongley, made
application to the court, as soon as
he learned what had happened, for
the appointment of commission to
examine into her sanity. In grant
| ing the motion, Justice Mareau said;
'Tt looks to me as II this newly ac-
quired husband of the woman is some
| sort Of a schemer. What does a man
want to marry woman rs years old
| for? lie marries her for money"
The court has issued n restraining
order on the trust company which
holds the woman's money prohibiting
It from paying her more than $1,000
a month pending the determination of
the commission The bride denies
that she is insane and declares that
she loves her old lover as much as
she did when he first paid her court
She says she viii fight the case.
In the opinion of Michael Alexan-
der Kousminsky, nephew Of the late
| Count Leo Tolstoy, the author, Rus
sia is a pretty arrogant country IN
which to live, but 1t has nothing on
the u. S. A. in that respect. Kous-
minsky says he is here to try to sell
his uncle's estate to Andrew Car
negie who was great admirer OF
Tolstoy especially of his advanced
views on the subject of universal
peace. on his way over here, Kous-
minsky met pretty divorcee from
Berlin by the name OF Harriet Muth-
ell, who was fellow passenger
aboard ship. She acted as an aman-
uensls for him I'm the preparation OF
some of his correspondence and he
promised to act as sponsor for her III
getting her past the emigration au-
thorities However, when the offi-
cials at Ellis Island found she had
but $25 in cash In her possession and
the persons she named as her friends
here refused TO be responsible Tor
her, she was ordered deported. ON
learning of this decision at his apart
ments in the Waldorf Astoria, Kous-
minslSy became very excited and said
many things about the United States
vs. Russia that were greatly to the
disparagement OF the former.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Because he Knew How to
Sell His Product-Will
Succeed Corey.
FORCEOTO MOUNTAINS
On Account of Failing
Health-How Rose Pastor
Has Acquaitted Herself.
Justice Mareau Expresses

IN Opinion on Fortune Hunting
Swains who Marry Women Twice
Their Agc-I<ousminsky Here TO
Sell His Russian Estate 10 Andrew
Carncigic-Womcn Threatened with
T,aIdncss on Account of Rats, PuIfs,
etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

The School Examiners of Marion
county. Ohio, will meet for the exam
lnation Of teacheRs at Central school
building. Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
BY M. QUAD.

Icopyrisht. 1910. by Associated Literary
Pressl
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
On SunerrfIfinn.

what Is the connection between sup
erstition and faith? Do they spring
from the same root? Are they differ
ing manifestations Of the same inher-
ent force? A well-disciplined and we'll
educated mind and soul should possess
transcendent faith. which, producing
hope and courage, will invariably set
on the other hand, the crude mind and
soul, possessing superstition rather
than faith, will show a corresponding
fear and hopelessness that as surely re-
Here. for Instance is a woman of
middle age. She can read and write
and speak English, German and Ma
gyar. She is strong and vigorous OF
body, seemingly so OF mind, is married
and has three children. boys. Unfortu-
nately. her husband, though a. good
workman and making good wages, is
an occasional drunkard, and, when in
his hts of drunken fury, is cruel to the
Wife and children. Time and again she
mporarily leaves him. with the in
tentton of supporting herself and of
providing partly for the children. The
boys. fearing their father and suffer
Ing from his temper. are most desirous
TO have her leave him-they urge her
so TO do; the woman herself seems to
want to leave him, since it is the best
and wiseSt course; and yet. She tells
this straight, plain, earnest tale, and,
after hearing 1t, you rub your eyes and
wonder whether you are awake and
whether this is the twentieth century
or the. twelfth. She never loved the
man, she says, never wanted to marry
him. But he was a persistent suitor
and gave her little peace. And in
their workaday life she saw much of
him, or he contrived to see much OF
her, and to make his feeling and per
sistence felt. This woman Anna,
a headache, wine made her sick, but one
day, being with some friends, among
whom was a young married woman, a
particular partisan of the determined
suitor, this young married woman gave
Anna Il glass of blackberry wine or
cordial saying "You don't like any
thing; but this is just a black berry drink
that won't hurt you" And the confid =
ing Anna drank. But this seemingly
innocent blackberry decoction was in
reality a love-philtre, a spell. prepared
to work cunningly and completely its
woful charm. From that time she could
no longer resist the ardent wooer His
influence was paramount, and against
her instincts and will she married him.
with the resultant misery.-Harper s
Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
WASHINGTON d. c.

WASHINGTON d. c. Special
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., presi-
dent of the National Progressive Re
publican League, today made the fol-
lowing statement. showing the pro-
gress made in the adoption of princi-
pies of popular government:
The States in which the initiative
and referendum have been adopted as
a constitutional amendment to date
are Oregon, Oklahoma, Nevada, Mis-
souri,, Montana, South Dakota. Colo
RADIO, Arkansas and Maine. Utah has
adopted an initiative and referendum
amendment which is imperative he
cause of the failure of the Legisla-
ture to enact the necessary Iegisla-
tiOn.
The States In which the initiative
ana referendum amendment has been
submitted 10y the LEGISLATURES. but has
rot Yet been voted upon by the pcO-
rle. are California. Washington, Vyyo-
ming North Dakota. Nebraska. I'For-
i31 and Idaho.
The States that have adopted the
Oregon plan of popular election of
Senators are oregon, Nebraska. Ne
voda. New Jersey, Ohio, Kansas and
California.
The States that have adopted the
oregon plan OF popular vote for cam
didates for President and Vice Presi-
dent are Oregon, Nebraska New Jer-
sey, North Dakota and Wisconsin.
-,-, N--sHEsSsaa
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
MUST ABIDE BY
THEIR PROMISES
President Taft Wishes to Make
Patent Medicine Labels
Adhere to Facts.

NEW YORK Special Important
amendments to the pure food act are
proposed by President Taft. 1t was
announced before the President
left for New Haven, Conn, that he
had prepared and sent to Congress by
fast mail a special message for Con-
gress dealing with this subject
1t is the Presidents idea TO make
the law more effective against the
misbranding of patent medicines.
The amendments prepared will
make il unlawful for q manufacturer
of patent medicines to promise a cure
upon the labels of the bottles in, cases
where a cure is obviously impossible
The United States Supreme Court
has held that the present pure food
act does not apply TO other than the
misbranding of the ingredients OF the
noStrum compounds, and il is this
omission in the law which President
Taft seeks to remedy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

highest bidder or ushered into the
death chamber and @
krengle was notified yesterday
morning that Shep had strayed from
home, and he was besought to find
him. The experienced man tracker.
being temporarily short of murderers
and yeggmen to run down. strolled out
TO Park Street and asked for Shep's
description.
Now the toe nail on the third toe
of the dogs left hind foot is supposed
TO be split. II isn't really split. but
is supposed TO be. Detective Krengle
made note of this supposition, and
asked 10 be shown a porch or yard
across which Shep had at sometime
walked.
A nice yard was selected. The dog.
the detective was Informed had once
chased rat across that very yard.
Down on his knees went the detec-
i've lie produced "A microscope and
carefully examined every inch Of the
yard. Across in the far corner Of the
iol in NE htShsle round the clew, or at least.
ne Sald II was the clew. II appeared
TO be bunch Of grass roots with a
clod Of dirt dangling from them. II
was wrapped up in oil paper. and then
the detective set forth.
Shep had never a ghost Of chance
atter krengle found the clew. Up one
street and down another the detective
tracked him-alwayS by the slDDos-
edly split toe nail The trail led
through crowded thoroughfares, in de-
serted alleys, over back fences. but
never once did the sleuth hesitate.
inally many squares from Park
street dog was found lying asleep
in the sun. Without arousing II the
detective examined the toe nail on
the third toe of the dogs left hind
loot. The very place on the nail was
located where K Is Supposed to have
been split. With a catamount-like
leap. Krengle pOunced on the unsus-
Decting canine. and oVerpowered il.
He seized it by the collar to lead il
back TO Park Street. when he noticed
that no bright new tag dangled pend
ant-like and glittered in the summer
sunshine.
I've found your dog" the officer
reported TO the woman, and he told
her also about the tag which was sup
posed TO be on the collar but wasn't
He told her that he had reported the
dog as Vagrant and had locked il up
He told her that the owner of the dog
had been reported for keeping an un-
licensed canine. and that the dog
would be sent to the pound unless n
tag could be procured Immediately.
The household was dissolved in
tears. Poor, dear Shep was locked up.
and they would never see him again
and they would get the tag right away.
and the darling dog would be asphyx-
lated, and oh, why had he ever left
home and wahy were the laws so cruel
and how could they lock up the poor
dog when they knew he hadn't done
a tfrng, oh, how could they?
But the dog was locked up all right:
there was no suppOsition about that
He whined and yelped pitifully. but
his Jailer, accustomed to hear all kinds
or Whines and yelpS. turned a deaf ear
and casually smoked his corn-cob pipe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
SHOT GIRL WHO
REFUSED HIM

NEW YORK Special Because
she spurned his love. GregOria Lonaro-
or 3l1 East one Hundred and Tweu-
ty-hrst Street. today shot and proba-
bly fatally wounded Miss EIizabeth
Mlccio, of 14O Prospect Avenue. the
Bronx. Then he shot himself and was
taken to FOrdham Hospital. dying.
The shooting occurred in the mar
ket owned by the girls father. Lon
dro. the girl told the police, had been
employed there as a clerk and was dis
charged because Of his unweIcome at
tentions 70 her. Since then, she said.
he had been writing threatening letter.
to her father.
Today the girl and a clerk were
alone in the market when LOndro au-
peared- He asked the girl to marry
him, but she refused.
Then he grabbed me back of the
neck she told the physician, pointed
revolver at me and fired. / stag
gered a short distance away and he
fired again. Then I saw him turn
the gun on himself"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
YOUNG LAWYER
ELOPRS TO WED

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
After romantic courtship. in which
the ancient tale of love at first sight
was again woven successfully, J. Har-
ry May, youngest member of the bar
IN StauntCn, Va, elOped with the
chOlce or his heart, Miss Matte Beale
Jones, of Louisville, KY, Wednesday
morning. married her in Charlottes-
Vile, Va, and came to Washington
yesterday to enjoy a brief blissful
honeymoon.
Like all elopements worthy of the
name, this one caused no less than a
social earthquake in the community
where Mr.. May has long been con-
sidered one of the most eligible of
bachelors by mothers having mar
rlageable daughters. Staunton feels
the keenest interest in the matrinC-
NAL adventures Of the dashing young
'arrister. The bride. a dainty and
beautiful young woman, not yet cut
OF her teens, is not SO well known
IN Staunton society, but at Allegheny
inn. Goshen, VaA where she met Mr.
May. she reigned as a belle among
the resorters.
The young man journeyed to CO.
shen to attend a dance one night. met
Miss Jones and fell head over heels
in love. His wooing met with quick
response. and the young folks. before
even their intimate friends realized
what was brewing. got their heads to-
gether and decided they would be
married some bright June morning
SO without further ado the trip to
Charlottesville was determined upon.
to be capped with a wedding trip to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. May were besieged
with friends and supporters yesterday
at the Shoreham. To escape further
unwelcome attention they took a long
taXicab right about the city last night
and denied themselves to all callers.
mo. we won't say anything about
il. said Mrs. May decisively over the
wire, and snapped the telephone re-
ceiver down with vim. The friends
came in larger numbers when the
news Of their presence in town spread
about, and it is probable the honey
moon in the capital will be curtailed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
lost DOG LEAPS FROM
"FRYING PAN INTO FIRE"

RI c II VI o y d, VA-Special.-
Little did a prominent woman who
Ewes ON North Park Street. realize
Yesterday when Snc reported her VAL
uohlc collie "Shep." missing that She
hcrsClf would he reported Tor keep
Ing an unlicensed canine. but that's
just what happened. and Detective
Krengle did it. and unless the license
tax is paid poor Shep. now locked up
on a charge of vagrancy. will he carted
out to the dog pound and sold TO the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
son OF COLORED PREACHER
KILLED By ESCAPING GAS

NORFOLK, VA.-Special- Failing
to turn off the gas. or else. and more
probably. blowing it out, before going
to sleep in room on Queen Street
last night, j. G. Clements, a seventeen
year-old colored boy. of BranchviIle
Va. son of q well TO do preacher of
that place. was asphyXiated. His body
was found in bed this morning. Gas
was escaping from the jet in his room.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

lumber concerns alleged to be MEM
bers of the Lumber Trust were ex-
pected late today as a result of the
investigation OF the Federal grand
jury, which concluded it's inquiry
Wednesday.
Edward Hines, the millionaire who
is said TO have raised the Lorimer
bribery fund, is one of those reported
TO have been indicted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

Noah's Linimsnti tbs
best remedy for RheumA-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back
S Stin Joints and Muscles.
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, B rutsess
Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia.
Toothache, and all Nerve.
Bone and Muscle A ches
and Pains. The genuine
has Noah's Ark on every
package and looks Ike this
cut, but hss RED band ON
front OF pa cka ge and
"Noah's LinimsnG' alwaya
In RED Ink. Beware OF
limitations Large bottle,
D cents, and sold by an
de a alers in m edicine-
Guaranteed or money re-
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc, Richmond Va
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-14

Jackson, Tenn, April s. = Union
continued winning to-day by defeating
Union City Training School in a ten
inning game, the score being 2 to !.
Both teams played well, Union City
surprising the locals with well-season-
ed team. Splendid pitching and field
ing prevented the visitors from VIC
tory, as Union was far below her usual
batting standard
Union opened up by bunting, which
completely mystifed the visitors. An
derson beat out bunt, White sacrificed
and Anderson scored on an error.
Neither side came near scoring again
until the seventh, when Union City
made their score. Honeycutt got TO
second on an error, went to third on
Lightfoot's out, and scored on Tanners
single. In Unions half Of the tenth
Cole opened up with single, was adj
vanced to second by hits. and scored on
a long fly to deep left.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-14
W. G. CIagett Co.
This store is the home of Hart
Schafner & Marx clothes.
To c. A. Glover.

Mary d. Glover VS.. G. A. Glover, Nail
ling Keiser Hardware Company, b.
G. Glover, G. A. Brown, r. T. White
sell, /. p. Morris and Joel b. Wad-
del defendants.
In the Chancery Court OF 0bion County,
at Union City, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT, G. A. Glover, is justly indebted
to complainant, Mary d. Glover, and
that the defendant G. A. Glover, has
absconded and conceals himself, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him, and that the residence
of the defendant, G. A. Glover, is un-
known and cannot be aseertained upon
diligent inquiry; and an attachment
having been issued and levied upon the
property OF the defendant, G. A. Glover,
it is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Union
City Commercial, weekly newspaper
published in Obion County, at Union
City, Tenn, requiring the defendant,
@. A. Glover, to appear before the Clerk
and Master OF said Chancery Court, at
his office in the courthouse at Union
City, Tenn, on or before the
First Monday of June. 1911,
that being a regular rule day OF said
court, and make his defense to the bill
filed against him for divorce, and for
other purposes, in this cause above
styled, or otherwise said bill will be
taken for confessed and the cause pro-
ceeded with ex parte as to him, the de-
PENDANT, G. A. Glover
This April u, 1911.
g. A. GIBBS,
AT Clerk and Master
By GEO. A. GIBBS, JR., ID. G. & VI.
f. ]. Smith, SOL for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-14

The total number OF those killed in
the mine disaster at Littleton, near Bir-
mingham, Ala, is given as 12s. OF
this number but few we're free men,
the remainder convicts. and all but
fourteen negroes. The bodies have
nearly all been recovered. Members Of
q searching party were overcome by
fumes in the mine and dragged out un-
conscious. All were resuscitated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
WILL WORK OUT GOLD
 UNDER BERING SEA

Yesterday there arrived on the Sena- tor large outit. consisting uf a 75 horse power engine a huge snow blow looking apparatus. with all kinds nf inner workings that is expected to plow off the surface sand uf the bottom of Bcring sea, and allow an the sub strat- um material To enter within. be washed Tree of all gold then hy given Ihe Jonah or whale act
 A visit on the part of a representa- tive of the Nugget brought out thc in formation that it was a new patent machine tn extract the gold from the sand and sar,cl below the waters of Bcriug sea for many Eundvrd feet from shore. That jhy nuut consists of sixty tons and will be taken on the Senator to BluG where thc apparatus will be set up Co work the rich deposits below the waters at that place.
 It is a stock concern and N C Kelly of Texas is president Tn, company has come we'll prepared Co do business. They hay, th. power to draw the huge blow through the sand and gravel of Rering sea. als" the. will have suf-