davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

FOR SALE House, nearly new, 7
rooms aud reception han; cellar uu
der whole house; good furnace. clcc.
trio light and gas, soft ana city
waters; modern throughout; close
I'm on good street; will sell or trade
Phone 1880. 5-2i-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
District No. 3.

Includes all territory west of Hooking Valley H. IL.
north of city and west Of Pennsylvania r. r. south Of
lefty.
After the 81 900 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Alderman Lowe pianos arc awarded IN the two
Divisions each District will receive S00 bag OF GOD
land a Solid Gold Watch.
M n q.
pona woch Moral
INrs w prico prnerec
r.
TYo Marsh
a
Ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
6-24-5t satp

NEED CASH--Havc 100 acres good
fruit land near Jacksonville, Fla,
must sell; will take $75 per 30 acre
lot cash, worth $300 Warranty
deed and abstract r. H. Parker,
1915 Franklin. cleveland. SGT
FOR SALE Eight room house; will
take one or two cheap lots; the
cheapest place i'm Marion lr you
want it call at once, ijG files ave-
nuC. 6-6tp
WANTED-tO0 farmers to buy meat
through harvest and thrcehing sea-
son. Boiling meat &C ana Sc. all
roast, 10c bccfstcak, - 1-2c.
Phone II 1893, 3O7 Uncaphcr ave.
6. W. Spencer. 2l-12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

FOR SALE one large fresh COW and
second calf; one hcjrcr and first
calf; another good UIlCh COW. call
Phone 6911, Agoata, or see Jake
Schmidt, one and onc-half miles
northeast of Agosta. 29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

FOR sALE--City property ana farm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

FOR SALE-Chcap marc. can n
J. r. Huslcy's Blacksmith shop,
rear Y N. G.. \. bul3.ng.
6-2S-1t pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Wanted.

WANTED Good, Sober, industrious
mattress maker. The Sanitary
Mattress Co. Youngstown, O.
6-2S-6t p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

Includes all territory west OF Main street inside city
limits of Marion.
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
$3.50 Alderman Lowe pianos in the two Divisions are
awarded each District will receive $30 Bag OF Gold
and $25 Solid Gold Watch
Main ohU
J..
.
o'ou
252 orchard
l1ou
l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.
-tI.,.IrtI Tnl,a IlAsD ,Uus ,tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

OIIIaoOIF LED ADVENI IOINO, :
Book $3.50 1000 Votes ! Book $500 10000 Votes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-08
BODY OF CHARLES vERMILYAT TO BE ExIUMED;
ACCUSED WOMAN coLLAPsES IN HOSPITAL

u hCSC IilHlSS are lllCOI4SI uOuS.
The man or the woman who.
rnurders9for love of gold does not
enjoy the presence of death. 1t
frightens them. 2
Those who slay for gold do not
choose their victims from among
their nearest and dearest.
The oifhoney-n1ad murderer
hates to handle dead bodies. He
-or. stockholders every time he
passes the place where the corpse
of his victim is hidden.
The police liken the case of
Mrs. Wermilya to that of Belle
Guinness, who butchered fifteen
men on the Guinness farm in La
porte. county, Ind, in 1908.
But the cases are not similar.
with honeyed words, Belle
Guinness 1ured rich men to her
lonely farm. 9f53
There, under promise of mar
rage, she induced them to give
her large sums of money, valua-
ble5 deeds and jeWelry.
Then, when she had secured all
their property. She crept behind
them as they slept, and slew them
with an axe.
The police say there is a ply
steal resemblance between Mrs.
Vefmilya and Mrs. Guinness.
They say that Mrs. Vermilya has
the same short, squat, abnormal
" strong trunk as had the woman
of the murder farm, that she has
the same high cheek bones, the
same coarse black hair.
Belle Guinness murdered none
~ .. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-08

BODY OF CHARLES vERMIl
ACCUSED WOMAN
By Eloise Mortimer.
I have little doubt that the
medical examination of Louise
Vermilya, ordered by Coroner
Hoffman will prove that she4is a
victim f'that strange and horri-
Bile disease, necropi1ilism:,
> Strip the charges of the police
against her of evasiEe language
and consider them. They are:
That Louise Verrnilya murder
ed nine persons, eight men and
one woman.
That she committed each. Of
these murders after careful plan
ming and by slow poisoning.
That her only motive in each
case was the love of gold.
That she even went SO far as to
induce several of the victims to
insure themselves in her4faver.
Grant the police are correct in
these premises-not one of which
has been proven-and consider
the other facts in the case.
Each and every one of the nine
persons was someone whom Mrs.
Vermilya loved, and who loved
her. ~
In no case was the victim the
possessor of a great deal of
money; in none was the insurance
she collected, nor the money she
inherited, of any great amount.
:" Facin0 the CHARGES, Of fhe no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
BLACK RAIN

EEOM time To time falls of black rain
are reported in various parts of the
world. The first ease recorded was with
reference Ia the fail that occurred at
Grahamstown. in Ireland, and surround
ing district. II cxtcnGcd over an area
of no less than three hundred ana sixty
square miles. That was i'm 1883 Since
then there have been reported several
showers Of inky substance hut these
have been less pronounced in Their sable
character.
Other showers of black rain have been
felt over AN area of four hundred suuare
miles. No one seems to have micro
scopcally examined the water that fell
at Grahhmstown. bat IL was noted that
the liquid gradually cleared when placed
in a suitable vessel. and a black prcei-
plate fell from it. In the later cases
rcfcrrc" To- the deposit was been care
fully examined. and was found to con-
Sist of microscopic organisms that av-
craScd about the twelve thousa nd five
hundrcdth part of an inch in length, and
which were identified with the same
fungoid organisms that are responsible
Tor blight in the plants which they in
fest, and subsequently for smut. mil
dew, and rust i'm wheat and barley
Humidity is known to contribute largely
to the copious production of fungi and
during protractcd drought the regions
affected thereby will remain compare
lively bare of fungi. but during the sea-
sons of frequent rainfalls the produce
ton of funeoid vegetation is largely
increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

the Shrewsbury River In New Jersey
TO Asbury Park. His latest important
cscapadc was visit to the United
states battcshps. when they came to
New York last fall and anchored off
riverside Drive and Grants Tomb. The
bike boat met with the entire approval
Of Uncle Sans tars. who lined the
sides of the big waiships ana gazcd
with intense interest at this decided
Crept towards them
Undoubtedly the most hazardous trip.
however, was that around the Battery.
cate Ia the Sound. Trcachorous rocks
ana exceedingly strong cross currents
make this profancly named SPOT dan
gcrous To navigate even for good sized
steamers ana sailing vessels. and there
lave been many wrecks and accidents
here. ON his way to llcl Gate Mitchell
passed under the great Brooklyn Bridge
ana mingled with the numerous tugs
ieirybuats ana other river craft which
ply around here in every direction.
MS appearance created considerable in
tcTest ANA enthusiasm as can we'll be
imagined, and he was s;liutcd on every
side by the whistles of passing boats
some OF the captains came as near az
upset his frail boat-Dicyclc with the
resulting wash, but" said the inventor.
was prepared Tor en- and we
emerged from the ordca! triumphant"
Mitchell still dcvotcs much Of his
spare time 10 mechanical Contrivances
of various kinds. But II is "a question
If he will ever invent anything more
unique than his slow going but sea
worthy water bicycle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
The Energy Food

AS energy food oatmeal is pre-
eminent. TO feel ones oats" al
ways signifies vigor. With people
as with horses, oats give vim and
vitality. An extract of oats is now
employed as II tonic.
Two world famous scientists seem
TO have proved that oatmeal wards
off age, by feeding the thyroid
gland. Experiments on animals
seem to prove that care OF this
gland can vastly lessen ones APP
parent age.
The love of oatmeal, which is al
most universal. also shows the need
for oats. II is the call of Nature for
the elements required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Facts Now Known

oats contain more digcstiblc pro-
tein, more organic phosphorus,
more lccithin than any other grain
that grows.
Protein is the body builder, the
endurance food. Wood for in
stance who are fed scientifically,
are now largely fed on oats.
Phosphorus is the brains main
constituent. Brain workers ana stu
dents need an abundance of it.
Nine-tenths Of all college professors
regularly eat oatmeal. And seven
eighths of the homes among the
highly intelligent supply it to grow
ing children.
I.ecithin is the main component
of the nerves and nervous system.
So for body, brain and nerves
all thrcc-no other cereal can COM
pare with oats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Facts Now Wanted

We now want facts and Incl
dents which illustrate these effects.
We want examples showing how
children thrive on oats. We want
reports on how oatmeal has multi
piled vitality. We want letters
from people whom oatmeal has kept
young. From food experts and sci
cntists we ask new facts about oats.
We shall award the prizes for the
facts and reports most valuable to
others.
Address all letters to The Quaker
Oats Company, Contest Department,
Chicago, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
$4,000 in P izes
To Learn the Effects of Oatmeal

Now. in the same cause, we ask
letters from people who lave seen
the effects of oats. We seek ac:ual
examples of what has been done.
largely through oatmeal diet. No
letters or names will he published.
But the facts. when impressive and
valuable, will be carried to millions
OF people.
To garner these facts we offer
these prizes. We shall pay them
for letters which our judges regard
as most helpful to people i'll general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

IA Elk bicycles are not yet
| u" glut on the market There are
some people perhaps who have
| never heard Of such n bicycle,
| much less seen one
John Mitchell. new York stage car
pentcc, is the inventor of what he
claims to be the only bicycle in the
| world to operate on water. For "A long
time Mitchell turned over in his mind
the possibility of making this strange
water bicycle, and when he came to
put his IDEAS into practice it took him
| just one winter TO realize his ambition.
| The invention. while simple IN CON
| struction is distinctly ingenious. Three
| boat shaped floats with Hat surfaces
support the iron Framework II the
| bicycle, and are placed in the same
| position as the wheels of the old
fashioned tricycle.. except chat the third
! il"at is in front instead of behind.
These little boats. or floats. are made
Of light Ccdarwood klinkcr built and
are hollow inside. The construction OF
the machine admits of their being
turned up on end and cleaned. or
cmpticd of amy water they may have
shipped. small screw caps being taken
out for this purpose.
The ronwork OF the bicycle was de-
signed by Mitchell. but not made by
him. 1t is naturally somewhat different
| from that of the ordinary bicycle The
chain is very short. and operates one
large and one Very small sprockct
wheel which in turn operates a uni
versal gear. This latter connects with
a long steel rod. ut the end OF which
is tiny revolving screw. like that OF
a miniature steamship located below
the water level between the two paral-
lei floats in the rear. This screw is the
motive power of the bicycle and the
whole mechanism is set in motion by
turning the pedals, which are similar
to those OF an ordinary bicycle as also
are the seat and handle bars,
While apparen lily a cumbersome
affair, the whole thing weighs but
scVcnty-iivc pounds, and this is scarcely
| less surprising than the fact that it
has safely supported through many
daring trips weight of one hundred
ana eighty pounds, this being Mr..
Mitchel's attcstcd avoirdupois In front
of the handle bars socket holes have
been made for sail and on gala occa-
sions flags are also carried.
In the great water parade at the
Hudson Fulton celebration this curious
little craft. half boat half bicycle was
seen and applaudcd by hundreds of
thousands Of people as it came up the
hudson River between the reriicas nf
the Clermont and Half Moon. All three
| of them looked like relics of bysone
age, and possibly good many people
| thought that the oddly in the center
was simply n copy of some primitive
invention used by the anccnts.
This bicycle was not made for rae
ing, and has maximum speed of about
six miles an hour. 1t is of no practical
| use, Of course and was built merely as
! a novelty. 1t represents nevertheless.
| original thought and inventive genius
! of no mean quality.
Several prctcntious voyages have
been made on the machine. Mitchell
went once To Conev Island. some fifteen
miles from New York. and during part
! of this trip he was on the ocean. An
"'hcr time he pedaled up the Hudson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Every year we spend large sums
of money to gather facts about oat-
meal. We visit thousands OF homes
which breed the wan and ancmic,
and thousands which breed the red
checked and the strong.
We canvass physicians, food eX-
perts and scientists. We talk with
those who teach the underfed. All
way. how vital is the need for oats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

The contest will close December
1. 1911. soon after that date the
names of the winners will be sent
to every contestant. And the 1S5
people whose letters win prizes will
each be sent our check.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

trical swing with its beautiful show
girls in the basket revolving over the
audience, singing the fascinating
"Cuddle Song" is the most gorgeous
stage picture that has been offered
in many years. OF all the musical COM
edies that have come to Logan In the
past few years, none have impressed
the theatre-going public so favorably
as Three Twins" Miss Clifford has
scored tremendously everywhere In
the hypnotic waltz and with her fam
Gus Yama Yama song. Victor Morley.
the handsome young comedian with
his speciality, "Only Part of the Par
ty" has been tremendous hit every.
where. Miss Minnie Allen, the viva
cious little prima donna, plays the
port of Kate and her singing of
"Cuddle Up a Little Closer Lovey,
Nine" when once heard will never be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Theatres
Pepita Arriola.

A good teacher can teach boy to
execute piece Of music, bright
boy can put feeling into his playing,
but no boy who is not marvellous can
play like Pepito Arriola. Pepito is &C
aually master of the piano, irrespec-
awe o. his age; but when 1t is con-
.sidered that he is only lad, his
playing becomes positively wonder
dul. To see boy sit on the very edge
sof a piano stool to reach the pedals
s,nd then to hear him, not hammer the
piano, but get from it the magnificent
music of such masters Of composition
az Beethoven, Chopin, Rachmanioff
;Schumann and List, the truth in this
case is unbelievable to those who did
not hear
The first part of the program ives
from Beethoven, the Sonata, op. So
.Waldstein). a most difficult number
requiring great technique combined
with such execution that one hardly
could believe that boy could have
played the number The Chopin mu-
sic included NOcturne No. /. the Prae-
sudden, op. 2S, and Polonaise oP. SO,
each played with surprising feeling
and delicate execution. The Lisnt Sc
lections, Liebestraum and Ungar-
ische Rhapsodie No G, were the
simplest and best of his program.
The variation in the entire program
gave fair test of the boys power
and at no time did he fall down OF
show any weakness in his playing
Every number showed great power
wonderful control, and marvell Dus In
depreciation for such a mere slip Of
= boy. To hear the music alone would
make on think that only man ma
tured in music could ever play II
that manner,
Many people were awed with thu
power OF the boy, many were bore'
with the selections, but not one coul'
do else than admire the greatness o
the youth in attempting and executing
50 masterfully the difficult program
that he essayed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

forgotten. Three Twins" comes this
season with an entirely new produc.
ton of scenery and costumes. and will
lie presented here to the best advan'
tage. Mr.. Gates has carefully selected
the female chorus and promises the
prettlest and youngest girls that have
ever been seen in musical comedy
production. Among the supporting cast
this season are Willard Flanagan.
Reggie Morris, Edward Wade, Edward
p. Bower, Frank Smith, Harry Collins,
Ada Bateman. Lillian, Lillian Sadler,
Helen Dubois, Estelle Colbert and a
chorua OF sixty people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
MISSOURI OUTLAW
KILLS HIS BROTHER

Webb City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Two
brothers, only survivors of the fam
Gus Cherokee Bill gang OF outlaws
which once flourished in Oklahoma
met here in a finish fight at midnight,
and "Bill' Stidhum killed his brother
Ike in quarrel involving the re.
lations OF "Bilfs son, William, with
likes" wife. Ike. it is alleged, at
tackled William with pen knife
whereupon "Bill' shot him. "Bill
surrendered to the police here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Captain Of Plymouth.

The Second ward choir of Smith
field covered itself with glory when
the members produced THE Captain
of Plymouth" here last Saturday
night. A good sized audience witnes,
sed the performance which went off,
from all report, with the best of sue
cess. Miss Sadie McCracken Is the
musical director OF this opera, and
she has shown good skill in handling
the production, The Indian Squaws
made distinct hit. The company
plays in the towns of the valley in the
immediate future. They have already
played twelve nights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge

An exact picture OF Paris life will
he shown in this noted musical COM
edy production. The revels Of the
Latin quarter are amongthe sights OF
Paris. "The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" the famous musical comedy
coming to the Thatcher Opera House
on Tuesday, Feb 81, pictures them to
the life. Nothing, by the way, has
been worse represented and carica.
tured than Paris Bohemianism. Read
ers and playgoers have been indus
triously fed with the idea that these
student and artist Bohemians are UNI
natural, depraved types and that
their orgies are shameful. II Is, how
ever, a merry and not a bestial pic
ture that 1.-THE Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" presents. The spectator would
like to hop upon the stage and enjoy
the fun. The pace is fast and furious,
the music Insinuating, the dances cap
tivating Artist and Grisette. student
and Apache, quadrille dancer and
Moulin Rouge habitue, afford by their
FRANKS and eccentriclties, an endless
succession of surprises There are
aristocratic types, too, incognito roy
Glties who have disguised themselves
20 join the revel, as merry monarch
often do in real life. That cut-up in
the corner is mayhap the King of
Orcania, while yonder is an archduke,
unbending his military hauteur amid
these French gayeties.
The Queen of the Moulin Rouge"
rs by Paul M. Potter, whose enormous
success as the dramatist of "Trtby"
showed his experiences in Transforming
Paris to America. The music is by
John T, Hail. who needs no introduce
tion to lovers Of bright, popular song
hits. Manager Rork is sending W. The
original big company and prodsction
direct from the Circle theatre In New
York, and with Harry Short and Snitz
Edwards at the head OF I'm excellent
cast. 1t is new and 1t is clever. repIete
with laughter, catchy strains, pretty
girls, wonderful dancing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

The bill this week is another strong
one. including the juvenile soloists.
Noble Rogers and Miss Brown The
former sings Casey JONES'" and the
latter Every Little Movement" The
pictures are the rip-rosring comedy
Hank and Lank," The Miser Re-
penis" and "An Intrigue"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
NOTED NEW ENGLAND
WOMAN WRITER DIES

New York, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Alice
Morse Earle, author of a number Of
well known books on colonial life in
New England, is dead of general
breakdown at the home Of her son,
Alexander Morse Earle, In Hemp.
stead. l.. l. She was IS years old and
was a native of Worcester, Mass. She
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Three Twins.

Coming to the Thatcher Opera
House on Friday, Feb, GATH. Joseph
NJ. Gates will offer the smartest OF
all musical comedies, Three Twins"
with Victor Morley and Bessie CHI.
ford. "rhree Twins" with Its beau
tiful music, gorgeous costumes. and
wonderful electric novelties. 10 bound
20 score a success The great cleo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

was member OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Colonial
Danes and the American Historical
association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
The Oak.

The popular little moving picture
bouses The Oak, has added to its at.
tracti6eness by installing opera
chairs for the comfort of it's patrons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
THE NEW FENCE LAW.

The fences sold by Everton G. Sons
comply with every law Of science and
reason and are the best fences to be
had at any price. They have fences
for chickens. cattle, hogs, and fancy
lawn fence. Prices are the lowest. tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Though Very Dry,

Though Very Dry,
How was the sermonr
Remarkably well preserved con.
sidering its age."-Life.
Evsrybody's Darling.
Voice Over Phone--HelIo! Is that
you, darling? Miss Coquette-Yes.
Who is talking life.
Described.
PA. what is meant by a dealer In
futures" "a fortune teller, my son. .
Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

eBOnhamS Studio
Cora b. Bonham


Our new portraits OF men and
women on the new paper are receiv-
Ing very favorable comment, The
matter of detail IN the shadows-the
fine graduation In the h~aiftones
the depth and ~softness OF tone values
that go to make the perfect carbon
portrait are all found in these beau
tiful prints-and the sxio portraits
at $40. IND cabinets at 81 are not
surpassed by New York studio $40
and s14 carbon work. Miss Bonham
is still making the exquisite child
and adult pictures on beautiful
artura at the lesser prices.
Comparisons are odlous.