davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
Garry Wins First Race at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 8. - First
race; two-year-olds; five and one-half
furlongsGarry. 1O7 (Shuttinger). to L,
3 to 1 and to 2. won: Miss Wiggs 100
(dcTaggart). to 1. even, and to 2,
second; Caliph. 112 (McCahey). 8 to 5.
to and out, third. Time. LOS. Belle
Hampton, Jawbone, Avernus, Chiffon
Trance and Armagh also ran.
Tomorrow's Pimlico Entries.
BALTIMORE. Md, October 9.-Pimlico
entries for tomorrow:
First race. -year-olds and up; SELL
ing: five and a half furlongs'Halleck.
SANDY Flash, 103; Jennie Wells. Blum
dara, Louise Welles. Ethel Lebrune. 1OS;
Gu Bon. 1O5: Sherwood, Billy Wander
veer. Racing Belle, ia.
Second race, maiden two-year- olds:
five MISUNDERSTANDING Coon. Cliff
Creek. Westmoreland. lingo, Napier.
112: Garth, Sisto, Orphanry. Chryseis,
Belle Nelson. 100.
Third race. four-year-olds and up;
selling; mile and three sixteenths-
Urss Major. 115; Lad of Langden. 10:
Montgomery. 11S: Howard Shean. 100:
sNarnoc. j. v. jr., los; Markham. 102;
Check. Henry Munro. 107.
Fourth race: steeplechase; four-year-
Odds and up; selling: two miles-Pete,
Hampton. Sin Fran. 142; Jimmy Lane,
Thistledale, 152.
Fifth race; two-year-olds; one mile
Tactics, 1O2: Aldebaran. 112; Onrico,
Flamma, %.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up; SELL
ing: five and half MISUNDERSTANDING.
sTho Cook, III; All Red, Chiffon Queen.
100: Royal Meteor, 100; "Ben Loyal, 116:
Restigouche, 1913; Moncrief 'Mexoana.
Sea Cliff, 10S.
Sovontt 70 20 maiden fwo.vearoldc.
FIVE furlongs-Clan Alpine, Scholar. Flu
turita, Burly. 112; Dipper. Lucky Lass.
Hmation. Travel Light, Margoerum.
Mileage, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Tomorrow's Laurel Entries.
LAUREL, Md. October 9-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race. selling: two-year-olds: six
furlongs-.Rey. camilla. 100; Eos. 101;
PLANT, Hamilton. los: Mad River. no:
Nellie 1903: Congressman James, 112.
Second race. purse: two-year-olds: Ave
and one-half furlongs-Promised Land.
1O5: Irishtown. Efficiency. 1O7: Frog
Legs, lis; Republican, 10; Shreve Star
jasmine, 112.
Third race. selling; steeplechase: four
year-olds and up: about tWo miles-sMa-
gellan 131; Chariyari, 1877: R0sshampton.
141: The Speaker, 132: Black Bridge. 40;
Diebcld. 145.
Fourth race handicap: for all ages;
six furlongs-King olympian. 81:
Martin w. Littleton, Baby Wolf. %;
Rose Queen, 105; Sir John Johnson,
1I9: Ragman, 100; Bosom. 115.
Fifth race. selling: three-years-olds
sBlack Branch. 81: Golden Castle. 60:
Lord Wells, los: Servicence. II: sQual-
ity Street. 50; lima. 102:s Dullcare, 10.
sixth race-Selling: three-year-oI
and up: Ia miles. Zienap, 102; Coax
hurst, sTroy Weight, t1O6: sMy Gal.
Brevite. 10: Ell Orc. 115: Michaelangelo.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 9.-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady.
Wheat.Following steady opening. due
under bearish northwest receipts, good
weather and with the weakness In north
west markets: December, IO2 1-l6aaLO2as;
May, LOSaf OS Lie.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Steady.
Raw sugar-Firm: Muscovadoa. SO test,
5:40; centrifugal. SO test. a95; molasses,
30 test. go: refined, steady.
Petroleum-Steady
Spot coffee.Firm: No. Z. Rio. IAN; No.
4. Santos. 15A.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Poultry-Alive, firm; prices not estab-
lished. Dressed. easier. Broilers, 12a19:
fowls. 1Oa1h3s; turkeys, broilers, %; others.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1914 packages;
GARY specials. 31a32; creamery extras.
2saSl: seconds. 2411xa26: do. thirds 23a233h1s /:
creamery held specials, 291sa3O; do ex-
tras. 2S.sa9: do. firsts. 2611a2s; do. sec
onds. 24asacSN; state dairy tubs. finest.
29aSO: state dairy. good to prime, 27a23;
40. common to fair. 2Oa24: process spe-
ciais. 24a24k do extras. 231k; do. firsts,
SSa22a: do seconds. 2Oa2O.s: factory cur
rent make. firsts, q: do seconds 9OaoO1.:
factory thirds, 18a19.
Cneese-Steady: receipts, 1853 boxes;
state whole milk specials 14X; state
wnoie mix small. average fancy. 14la
IAN: do. large. 14A: do. lower grades.
l2a14: state whole milk. diaries, best. 10;
SKINS. 12a12111.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. S.OS2 crates: fresh
gathered extras. per doz., 3Oa31: do. eX-
ira firsts, 26a2S: fresh gathered firsts.
ssa2o: do. seconds, 20a22: do, thirds.
i1a19; held fresh. poor to fair. 15a19:
fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 17a171s; do,
No. ?, 151sa161a; do, poor to fair. 13a15:
fresh gathered checks. prime. 151aa16;
do, poor to good. lOa15: refrigerator
211s; do, seconds, 1Sa3O; do. thirds, ia
Is: do. poor. 13al5; do, dirties, 13a16:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, fancy large nef laid. S9a4O: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, fair to good, 3;Ia3S: do. gathered
whites. 3Oa3S; western gathered whites.
26aS0; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. whites. 3Oa3l: do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, 24a29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
Showing in Copper.

The copper producers monthly state
ment showed an increase Of l.45J.3os
pounds in stocks on hand. but an increase
In foreign consumption of over 1SOVO.OOO
pounds.
The execution Of some large selling
orders in United States Steel and the
ooalers forced prices down Sharply
Reading fell back pa. Union Pacific IA,
Lehigh Valley rs and AtchisOn and
United States Steel 1. Prices were gener-
ally well under Saturdays closing. asioe
from the southern group of railroad
stocks. which were conspcuouSiy puOy-
ant, Louisville and Nashville rising lss.
American Beet Sugar, which had risen
point to J7i.. receded to DO. ana there
was further liquidation in Ailis-Chaimers
preferred, which cost it "a.
Market Receivers Losses.
Following a brief period of fairly
active trading. movements OF stocks
during the morning we're unimportant.
After a moderate rise at the opening
and a subsequent decline, the market
gradually recovered its losses ana
with Saturdays close.
general market. Its weakness was as
ISOLATED with the approach of the SUI
preme Court hearing of the anthracite
case United States Steel was weak on
report that the Department OF JUS
tice was at once to file suit for dis
solution of the corporation. but the
stock received effective support and
made full recovery.
Bonds were easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09

xEx dividend-Northern Pacific, Ia. and
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis pfd.. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and
Judges Archibald. Hunt. Garland and
Mack.
The following attorneys were admitted
to practice: Frank III. Plat of New
York. George w. Field OF New York and
e. H Boles OF New York.
No. 80. Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, petitioner, agt. United States. re-
sion and Henry e. Meeker. interveners:
to set aside an order OF the interstate
commerce commission reducing the rates
on anthracite coal from the Wyoming
coal region OF Pennsylvania to tidewater.
Ordered that Henry e. Meeker. surviv-
ing partner Of Meeker & Co., be granted
leave to intervene. The case was heard
on the application for a preliminary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; moderate tempera-
ture; light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09

at the last two holes. and took 1o4 for
the round.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
DYSPEpTIc PHILOSOPHY.

Money is the root OF all oyil-if you
don't happen TO have any,
Many man isn't worth the time II
takes to get the better OF him
1t doesn't require much pull to take
time by the forelock.
The impocunious young mans alr
castles generally take the form Of an
heiress.
There Is little In common between
glitterlng generalitles and golden op'
portunites.
There Is always nm opening for n
good man. If you don't believe 1t ask
the grayedigger
It's sure Sign that a woman begins
to realize her age when she stops hay
Ing her picture taken.
Most Of us feel that we could bear
each others burdens with more forti-
tude than we bear our own.
Tel a girl she is an angel and the
chances are she win want you TO ny
with her
The man who marrics a woman for
her money and the woman who mar
rics man to reform him are just
about paired.
Most OF .hc articles on how to
choose husband are written by wom-
EN- who never had a chance, New
ycyk Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
1la IdIIo Garnlo... d.

A man who used to be IN politlcs
and was constant borrower found
himself In need Of a new hat. But ho
couldn't find anybody who would lend
him cent ~ hf tFN
Finally he went to an acquaintance
and said
81 want to borrow $50 for fve min
utes."
"You can have It II you will put up
couple of fingers for security
mix Now, I've got Il scheme. You
lend me the fifty and you needn't let
me get out of your sight II you do
1t I'll stake you to a new. hat,
Mystincd. but curious. the acquaint-
ance agreed to this, and the two re-
paired TO a prominent hat store.
wait minute" said the ndven-
turer and left his hacker doing sentry
duty on the sidewalk.
Picking out the most important look
Ing parsonage in the store. The politl.
clan went up to him aud said:
81 am So-andso of the - district.
have come to pay for two hats for
which I gave orders on you TO two of
my constituents
with that he flashed City dollar
bill 4i
There was scurrying around n
search Of books and reply that no
such orders had been presented.
Just look out for them. will your
said tile district lender. waving the
big bill. which was hypnotic in its
way, for the clerk bowed low and
said YES.
Half nm hour later two orders were
presented and two hats left the store.
-Chicago Evening Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

After nlnc-year-old Rilla Haines
had been happily reunited with her
father. Albert Haines, of st. Marys.
PA, from whom she had been sep-
arated for the past six weeks. the
child's mother, Mrs. Minnie Haines,
| of north State street, was found wan
Gcring aimlessly about the streets by
the police. about o'clock this morn
ing She was placed in the county
Jail FOR safe Keeping 1t is said that
she is suffering from serious case
Of hysteria.
Some days ago. Rilla, her daughter,
called at the apartments of Mrs Rule
Palmer in the Mummins Memorial
building ana asked for something to
eat. Later. the mother. fearing thar
the people had complained to the po-
lice. called az the police station and
told her story. The case was turned
over to the humane society and HUI
name officer Ulsh was given charge
of the child until her father could b.
Notified.
AS soon as MIR. Haines received TIE
message, he came to Marion for his
daughter. Tho child was overjoyed
ut the sight of her parent who had
cared for her. after her mother and
father had separated six years ago. u2
TO the time when Mrs. Haines went
To ST. Marys and kidnapped her, siA
weeks ago.
Early this morning Mr. Halncs re-
turned To- st Mdrys with his daughter
before he could be notified of his
wIfc's condition She had been ac,-
ing strangely for number of days
ana it is thought that the grief of he
ing separated from her child, whom
snc was unable to support has caused
the attack OF hysteria.
AS Mrs. Haines is without means of
supporting herself, the authoritifs de-
cided to place her in the inffmary
fcr a Time hl hopes that the quiet OF
the country would improve her Health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
CHICAGO LfvEsTOCI1.

Chicago, July 2S.--IIogs- Receipts
1000 market higher; mixed and
butchers GOO 1926; good heavy 6.6j
@h25; rough heavy 6.4OmG.65; light
Goa 7.25; pigs 5.3Oa6.S5.
Cattle Receipts 1.5OO: market Is
strong; beevcs 5.1Om7.25: cows ami
heifers 2.1o05.S5; stoclers and feed
ors 3m5.35; Texans 4,4O@G.fU; calves
5.500DS.
Sheep-Rcccipts 1900: market
slow; native 2.5O0A25; western $50
n i.25; lambs. native. 3.75D71O;
western 1.5O07.15.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
az i.ltl 800 fa ~ al,N4
THE MARKETS.
d = y n \ . Il d d
OInCAGo G.KAIN.

WheatrJuly open Sc S-f. close 81
as; September open SS rs. close %
Ia. i.d.. .r. a. I.
Corn July ppcn 81 7-S, i,losc G3;
September open G3 IL, close 90 3-S.
oats a. July open 30 IA, nominal
closed 40; September open 40 3-4, close
Al.
Pork-July open 1880. nominal, clos
ed 100; September open Ills, coles
1L2O
Lard-July open $50. nominal, clos
ed $50; September open SCI, close
SCI.
Ribs-July open S,G7, close SCI; Sep
tember open $50, close $40.
Close-Wheat-July up Is; Sep
tember up 3-S.
corn-July up 1-S; september down
is.
Oats-rJuly up 3-i; September up Id.
Provisions steady.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, o., July 2S-Wheat - Cash
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

"What Is he so angry az you fori'
81 haven't the slightest idea. Wa
met on the street aud were talking
just as friendly MS could be when all
of q sudden he ilared up and tried TO
lick me-"
"And what were you talking aboutf'
"Oh, just ordinary small talk. / re-
member ne said, 1 always kiss my
wife three or four times every day."
"And what did you sayf'
81 said, 4 know at least a dozen
men who do the same. and then he
had fit."-IIoustOn Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

and July SO; September 30 rs; Decem
bcr "a 1-2; May Co.,
corn-cash 40 1-2; July AZ rs: Sep
tember AZ rs; December A rs; May
AZ SIS
Rye-Cash a.
Clovcrsecd-Cash 1850; October, De-
cember and March HOO; No. 2. 1875:
No. 3, 1850; rejected 1925
Aisike-Prime and August $3.50: De-
cember $40.
Timothy = August Ci5; September
6.2O.
Buttcr-Crcamery 26 1-2; dairy Is.
Eggs-Fancy fresh 81; candlcd 20;
current receipts IL.
Hay-UnchanEed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Pu-Llsd PhiIo.onhcr.

The philosopher had purchascd y
three pound steak for dinner. A little
later his cook, having burned the meat
threw It away and reported that the
cat had catcn 1t. ''-
Bring me the cat and I'll sec" sdld
the philosopher.
The cat was brought and placed on
the scales. 1t weighed exactly three
pounds.
"You were right" said tho philoso
pher. There are the three pounds OF
meat. but where is the catT-Chicagu
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
HER SUMMER JOBS.
THE Browns go away for two weeks
In July, :
n And she's promised TO care for their

THE Browns p.,r. go away for two weeks
n And she's promised TO care for their
cat.
The Greens pretty soon to the mountains
win hc il fHfW
And she's promised to care for their cat.
Mrs. Jones and her hubby have planned
TO depart
From the heat OF tho City to some place
that's smart
And my dear little wife, with her good
ness OF heart.
Has promised TO care for thefr cat.
The Johnsons will spend their vacations
In Juno.
And she's promised to care for their
Tho Watsons arc going to duck out very
soon.
And she's promised to care for their
goldfish.
Tho Wilson's in August for two weeks will
In summer resort on tho coast Of the
And while they are sono she is pleased 10
agree
To water and feed their canary.
The. Bpgs2"' IB}agg lR5ivo TfPtced place on a
And she's promised to, caro- for their
h,I ohlckons. f.r auofs,trnf
The ,Murrays a trip to Duluth YIN soon
take '''- I.o
And she's promised TO care for their
q parrot. 9nf O. VINf nsV
II you're fond of udmirins the bcdstg III
, tho zoo E4tf ,,t
/ am rleascd TO extend q, Glad Yoicome to
rake ., daS of in august and CONG up
and Wow rilif'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, n. Y, July 2S.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 4.35; market slow AMI
steady; prime steers G.75p6.9O:
butcher grades 3.5O@6.5O.
Calves Receipts $50 head; marked
active, steady; Gull to choice 5pS.7a.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500
head; market slow. sheep 25c lower:
choice lambs G.4O@6.5O; Gull to fair
5OW6.25: yearlings 5@525; sheep
2pi.25.
lTogs-lieccipts 1850: market az.
tive, 25g higher; workers. 7.7OW775.
pigs 715@ I'D: mlSed .,7.5OmI75:
hGaNy 400 N7dQ; rough9 $50:
.stags ) Gp5.5O, .f r..,r..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
N,Mw YOl,Is rRnnnc1s.

chicago, july 2s-l'lourT Steady
ana uncharged.
.Pork-Firm moss 1S@ 1850,
L9rd-.I{lrper; Middle West spot
S,5Pft S65, .f.. .,rr.s ,g
.SugarTrRaw. Strong; , centrifugals.
a9 test, I41;, Mpscyovado, 50 test, 4.O1
refined strpngeri cut loaf 6.s5; crush
81 4s'25; powed9red 5:G5; granulated
Conee-Rlo No. q on tho spot 10
IA at Q .3-S.
Tdllow4Dulli city 9; country "a
Hay Dull; prime 1.l5d1.5O; No.
3 S5Gp05 clover 75@ f.15.
Dressed poultry-Easy; turkeys 12
M23a chickens 14@ 10; fowls SQ16:
ducks 10 IL, l-
Live poultry-Qulet; geese 10
ducks 1S; fowls 15@16; turkeys is:
roosters . l-2; spring chickens 16@1S
Cheese-F'airly active, new 0 leo
~ Id; skins, common to specials.
3 3-4@ 10; hard skins 1908.
Butter - Firm; receipts G,Of6;
creamery extra 20; state dairy tubs
1895; imitation creamery nrsts
nominal
Eggs-Steady; receipts 9.9S2: near
by white fancy 25@3O; nearby mixed
fancy 1902; fresh nrsts 1s025.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
PITrsnuRG LiVEsrncK.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 2S.--Cattlc -
Receipts light; market steady: choice
TON6.oO; prime 6.2Oa6.5O; common 4.25
Q475; veal calves $1,000
sheep and lambs-Recelpts light;
market steady; prime wethers s.9O6
$40; good mixed 3.5OU3S5; fair mixed
l.'5ma'4O; yearling lambs 2q5; spring
lambs 3.5Od65O.
Hogs-Ileceipts IS doubledecl<s; mar
ket active; prime heavy hogs 725n7 sc:
mediums 7459747 1-2; heavy workers.
.45qI47 1-2; light yorkers 745w747
J ?; pigs 6.5OQe.75; roughs 5.75qB.25;
Stays 5d55O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

f.f
Ono day ~ old farmer bsIpErd
mule from his nei; hhorli Nflcrlllc h9
finished his worl, he ,ypntiiii; fl'irlrw,
ycar-old boy TO take il hoa.. lfEc i,0y
had gone about hGlf'a Il fnilciwhtn the
muc stopped ard po$ltiye'$ tfcscG
70 go any further. After the boy had
almost pulled his arms 6fr ttytug 10
gct him To go an o'd doctor came al2ng
and asked, WHY. my : u. what ia tho
matter with your nu,ct" o-'
( ,"Why. sir, cant YOU sco. lie has
balkcd.' cried the boy HnGi 81
=. well" said the old man. opening
his case and telling ort = bottle Ia
belcl carbolic acid, "wcll see What W,
Gan do for HIM and hc poured soma
Of the ac!d on the mules hack, and in
much less time than It takes TO write
it the mute was Gaiioping down thu
road at a rate he had never gone be-
fore
The boy looked up in surprise ana
,aid, doctor, have you got any more
OF that stufff"
"Yos," answered the man
"Wcll, doctor, are you sure you have
got whole lot more of it?" he asked
II think | have plenty What dd
you want TO know for;" he asked, with
n smile.
"Wcll, ! wish you would pour some
on me, doctor. for I've got to catrl.
that mule" answered the boy.-Natl1n
al Monthly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
THE SOURCE OF
/ TROUBLE LOCATED
Pollution in Little Scioto
Comes From Sewers.
FISH KILLED BY GASES
Manu- TJupdradc Found ou
,IlLED BY GASES
Many Hundreds Found on
the Banks.
An Investigation Is Made Yesterday
and Today by State Chemist.
Sewage In Some Way Finds It's Way
Into the storm sewers and is Dis
charged into the Little Scioto.

L. II. Van Buskirk. chemist for the
state board of health, Health officer
Balm aud James r. Ullom, superinten-
dent of township bitches, conducted u
thorough investigation yesterday aft
crnoon of the cause of the pollution
of the Little Scioto river, which has
been killing the fish in great quantl-
ties and threatening the people In the
vicinity with an epidemic. The iu-
Sostigation was continued this morn
ing.
1t was learned tha tthe storm water
sewers which empty into the river
have been discharging filth and pollu-
tion into the stream perhaps for
mouths past. At some places in the
sewerage system the sewage has
found its way into the storm water
sewers and has been carried into the
Little Scioto, causing the unsanlta.y
condition which exists at the present
time
Three sewers were found which
have been discharging pollution into
the stream, endangering the lives OF
The people I'm the vicinity and the
lives of the people IN the cities that
draw their water supply from the Sell
OTTO. The board of health I'm Colum-
hue is particularly Interested in the
condition Of the stream as the Big
Scioto. into which the Little Scioto
emptles is the source of water supply
for that city.
When the nth is deposited in the
stream. self-purincation process i'm
mcdiately begins. Obnoxious gases
are formed and when formed in suf-
Gcient quantities, pieces of organic
matter are forced to the surface Of
the stream and the gas escapes in the
water. Tlis accounts for the dcstruc-
ton Of the fish, as the gas Is very
poisonous slJ
Steps are being taken TO locate the
places ia the city where the sewage
enters the storm water sewers. D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

OF husbands aud wives to express
their qppreatltisn of the little things
that mean 50 much. Don't" said
she, stop making love to your wife
lust because ypu are married II
you valued her as a sweetheart isn't
She worth Infinitely more TO your as =
'yiic' especially when she has gone
down into The valley that you and
your name might live? \ womar's
heart is n queer thing and needs a
word of appreciation and little con-
lsidcration." .t.
She spoke of the home life being
dubbed out of existence. or the So
cictics in which The whole family take
q part until the home becomes only q
sleeping place. I'VE do not give our
cnildrcn enough personal attention
Think, II man were TO study child life
as Burbank has studied vegetable liie
what might be made OF IT,"
In closing she stated That she did
not believe in whipping or punlshing
"a child IN that manner. II parents
are All they should Dc there viii be
left no vacuum where sin can enter
in and spoil the disposition of tho
child,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
CLEvELAND IIvrsro,,r

Cleveland, July Hogs-sO cars;
loo zoe higher; heavics 7.4O: mcdi.
ums $40; lights and yorkcrs 75O;
rigs Z.
Cattle--5 cars: strong.
$50 top.
Calves-3O0: SIS ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Women UnsOund on Dress.
The women Of today are being
touched mentally A woman gets an
unsound mind over one thing and that
Is dress aud the desire TO be in So
ciety. The hoop skirt was one evil.
dence Of the mental deficiency OF
woman The large sleeve was anoth-
err The merry widow hat, the big
rats. the hobble skirts and now the
tube skirts are all evidences Of that
unsound condition. ! want TO say hero
that no lady Of innate delieacy OF re-
iinement ever put upon her back an
extreme in style. These extremes
come FROM class Of women from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Miss Nellie Amber Crossen, a Ma
rion county gill, gave a number of
readings during the first thirty min
utes of the afternoon session. Miss
Crossen is young woman of charm
Ing personality and her selections for
her program showed careful thought
ir the choosing. Miss Crossen greatly
pleased her hearers during her stay
In Marion yesterday.