davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
9as @lter Der crsaatsmen.

Gine gllterstabelIs Der Organismen
.ntbGlt folsenoe intereFante 0uten:
So Iebt Die Gintdesflitse "a Stuns
ben, Der MaitGfsr 6 Wp9en, Der
Sdmetterling 2 Monate. Der Slob
leioer au1 Q Monate, Die sslieee 8
Biz 4 Monats, Die 9lmeiIs, 9rille uno
8iene ie 1 Subr. Der Saie (,.pi.le
Sunbe iino oes Safen Soo"0 6 Bis
10 Sabre, ebsnIo bos G6oT = Die
Ra9tisa1 II Sabre. Der DoIf 12
Bis Is Sabre, Der &dnurisnposel Is
Bis 20 Sabre, Der Suno Is Bis %
Sabre, oas gfiuo 25 Sabre, oas
gfero 25 Bis 80 Sabre. Der 2tSl.r
80 Sabre. Der Sirih 35 bis 40
Sabre, Der Reibsr, Der Come uno Ger
Bar |. so Sabre, Der Rab. 80 Sab.
re, Der Glefdnt. ole S6iIofr0te, Der
Pupasei. Der Sedt mo Der &arpfsn
ie 100 Sabre.
Die Gfeurante bdp,rt 200 Sabre.
Die 1lme 300-350 Sabre. Die ainoe
500 Biz 1000 SABRE, Die 9tasie urb
Die Gi9e 400 Sabre. Die Sanns 700
Bis 1900 Sabre, Die qaImenarten
1000 Bis 5000 Sabre. Ri9t alles
in oieiem S6ema IL ridtis; 70 p.rs
ben unter oen glmeiien Die 9lrbeite>
rinnsn ipobl tdum je Sabr aft, ods
s.sen f0rnen Ole sefanstnsn Dsibs
hen. ipti9e ole ntus 3ptonie griins
ben. 10 bis Is Sabre aft psro.n.
8aB es elm SuIe b.ute tpobl faum
uuf Elm gllter BON 10 Sabren brin9t,
Td.int fi9er. RatiirIid folltn Die ans
sefiibrtsn 3ablen nur oas Sur9,
ihnittsaIter ansetsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Sn Seinen ausen ..
Bon Z. g1. 9urba.


Sn bejnen Augen lag Elm Rdrheureih.
Gag c.Ie gSelt bon lpunoerinmen Srdus
men,
Gin iebuIuhtspplles 2cudtcn, tief iins
fpeidj,
GIs i6ritt Srau Sonne ilber 8oltens
idumeil.
Sn beinen gIugen glonlm Elm miISer
Strabl
@on liieserluartiinasuuaem, iun9em Sofs
feI,
Il5 Iei Gin titles, peltuerlor'nes Shal
8um eriten gplb'nen Wurgenrotb getrnfs
fen.
Cir @6immer lag in beinem gu9ens
pnar,
@leid) elmer 5nrten, fnum erihloii uen
8liitbc,
Sie frento i'm rauben, ipilben 2eben
Dor Sturm unb glotb Der SiumeI bid
be6iitel
Girl 8auberIanb, pertIdrt bon roi'gcnl
.Shein.
graIiibte Sanft in oeinen Gll9eniternen;
Gle I6auten trdumeno, 9oIoieilar unO
rein.
sn unermeif'ne. mdrhenbafte Serneu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

3GrtIid. Sannes 6u Mfs
del Der einen SdIen bsrlaoen iieb,
oen er nad1 Der Stabt pertaufte):
9luf ipas par''ft oenn noe Mi9el:
3 pill 90 purten, Bis Der 3us sebt
unO ebm no mai goies ias'n, BEN
Sleb!
% oiefe Srauen! o.: Wlit
ben Srauen lift ss nidt uusSubaltsn!
bat cine nur stipds grDbere Siibe, 10
iammert iis, tpie ipeun ous elm sroBes
llnaliid fpGre. = g.: llno bat lie
tlsins 5iibs, 10 mO9te iie bann am
liebfen nod einen britten 9roBen bas
ben, duf Dem lie Damn INNER Iebsn
fOnnte. Su. nit ben Grauen 1T ss
i6per uussubaltenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

Son6erbdr. u. (su 81:
@ie2 Sic Iasen, sic bdtten Die Sees
trantb.it i6on sebabt. Wuren Sic
osnn fhon uuf See9 - g.: 0as
ni6t, aher msins @robmutter bat cine
&aff,etdnue BON fol9en Oimenfionen,
oab i1 isbssmal iestrant iperos, ipenn
i9 oiei.lbs gu iebsn bstOmms.
&inbermuno. TriB (ruft
beim Gintreten oes Serrn IHefors
pertpunoert): 2lb = ab! 4FeEpr:
Run, ssrib9en, ipas fGlt Dir oenn
bel meinsm gnbIid 70 Tebr auf2 TriB:
Mama faste seitern, buB 9ante an
Sbnen fein einsiees gutes Saar gelaI=
fen bat, uno bod bubsn sic TO biele
am &opf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
: Il n nmufttalif&. Nrau b.

llnmuftfaIif9. 6rau b.
Bigger: ST Sbre nsue 9cuosrnante
aud muiitaliid9 - Srou b. Poble
mie mans nim,nt. Teuli9 iab i9,
baB iis Td bic Sbrtn subislt, aIs
meine SO6tsr &Iubisr ipislte.
@smiitbIi9. = Gin tilig
antpmmenber Rsiienotr pirb h:raoe
bOr benz 8ubnbof bon einem fl4as.n
erfabt unb in sinen @alamissuufen
sefdIsubert. rSit Der 3us fdon fort9"
ruft er atfemIos bem Stationsborites
fer gu. porduf oisIer eripioert; n9ott
beipobre, Sie bGtten rubi9 nod 10
Winuten liseen bIeiben t0nnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Gin @sfd6ft rnnter griibern."

Sremoer 0aitig sintretsnb):
.Msin Serr. sic iino selpiB germ
bsrsit. Sbr 2sben az periid.rn! Oiez
fes padet entbdlt 0bnamit; i9
psrfaufe es Sbnen fir fiinftauIeno
Dollars. sic f9dben Sbr fofbarss
Daiein seipib piel bDber = aber i4
bin bei9eioen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

Goufins (ne r.ie @n :rGs pObl ssrabs mir Die
gReoe als i'd am9"
GouIin: rgDoraus fdsBt On bus, Iebe GOuine9"
gou inc: rgun i'd bDe eten no pie 0en reunb aste arf
ooer Sbuler9"
Goufin: .0as fmmt iprufen mir ni9t Deinm
0erm6aen fonoern Sduloen"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

.9onnerlp,tter, fpie Sbrs 9ebrlinse
f6on arbeiten tonnen!"
,.Sd, BEL mir Iernen iie mas! 0as
siebt's nGmIi8 BEL mir ni6t, buB f.
gum ainbsr bitten unb sur Sausurs
BELT pertpeno.t psrbsn = bus mad
Id fdou elber u"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

Sur @ri2Sgmurs. G6,:
gs gebt bod nt6ts ii6er Den @irier.
= Cube: Wiibt ih niht, lparum9 :
GSe: Run. neil man ba imm,r sinen
@runo bat, S9uups gu trintem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

= StiIIer S6eiIba Der.
Midel: 9u, mas iIdt Oenn bees. a
filler Sbeilbdber9 0a fu9t elmer.
mo q Iiltratips @eidGft bat. en- ftilla
Sbsilbaber nit 5000 Mart. : &ais
par: Sa, tptibi9t, filler SbeiIbas
ber iI9t elmer, ipo mir f9pGbt,
unb fin iiht, ipenn r BEL beam Iu<
fratipe S'fdGft iei' @elbls. bia 5000
Mart, ei'biiabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

Soni; .9u, pepi ba i9au bin,
mas bat benn Der jung. Subsr b,ut'
fir sin.n TatrtTden StoIs. baB .r
uns nidt einmal dnlauut9~
ptpi: ga. peib 0u, Der e.bt
grab in bic Stabt auf's @sridt, od
bat er beut' feline erite @.rbauoIuns
p,asn 2Orperpsr!sbuns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

g 9pertn0ter. Serr Tim
WobItbdtisteitsba5ur): Das fofet
oenn elm Stub BON Sbnen. gnGbises
Srdulein9 : SrGuIein: 3panaig
Wart, ipenn ib bitten burf. = Ssrr:
9as lit piel 9elo, Iiebes Srdul.in.
Ronnen sic mir nibt sinen auf Borg
gsben9 sic iOIsn Jpn f4On morgsn
bon mir Suriid ba6en.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Some Little Last Minute Gifts.

~ scurrying days be
II appalling gift list demoaized condition We
IL beyond added
their
beFn satisfactorily found there than like at this late
be discovered And feel that looked
thoroughly, nothing find
How other article this
bureau? 1t handsome It useful Best OF ALL easily
become soied and cleaning
The hapn holder that stands easily overturned when filled
with hatpns Very dainty style the shape
slipper with the
hatpnhoder almost necessity nowadays this kind will
no doubt be appreciated
o n a
friends II Is with
hat sticking
with her blue hat under the flowers velvet Of her
VIII notice their stretched
the getting OF pins to match her winter hat
The girl who chatting dish
but hanng dish book especially
cookery and will help her dishes
little
slipper
OF friends dresses? With
slippers do Little
like
The girl would
gift
girl has Just would perhaps be
II she has always lived home.
the
herself
pictures. may be bu,
them would find a
brass would be acceptable would enable her
things for her
Perhaps sister cousin Intimate gi1
for beautiful plume for her hat She feel that she
t. but for that
Christmas box would bring Joy to her heart
Almost Of the feminine persuasion likes dainty things
her toilet table Sachet toilet
there Is host OF things 10 choose
of this sort viii be welcome
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
73a,IsAe D,~7-e-.
The Christmas Pace.

osr OF US nave struck the Christmas
m Reen yet another week WIN probably see us put on the high
so that the usual strenuous gait will not be
what is the reason for It, and is there
contagious spirit of the times Every
body else yns srenuousy antca
we begin to think things which doing we
Immediately we start in rush hther and
Son Ike the rest of the world w ~ ~
II all spirit it so be we are not
eheveseng with It, the spirit kndness viii
and cheer but it The
Christmas is worth While So let s consider b EF @ S %S m
hsh scar or we are already going beyond speed laws let
1t is an American trait probably
Quenees OF the fegerlsh which live
oyerdo quite SO much n in @ % cb W % ana IN no'nng 40 MI 40 we
eiyy Spirits run high And before know
even OF dressing that uses up more OF our time and
depleted treasury financially and physically.
there any way avoid this condition As has said
o ourselves check But the time comes when throw resolves
adding few gfs than people
been IN our nina but we had ey decided their
decide to get for certain the list something
Or we substitute for onedolar articles those we
know it we are ensulfed Now how
We can do largely by sending many Inst to
whom we usually send some trang kniek-naek this
massy message To-day fortunately these
eliminate hurried shopping the cost Of Christmas
giving and no DOUBT DO relief as well to those who receive For Christ
is selus TO De sh an exchange business that those who
must give AND many woman today murmu little
OF packages me kindly thought there Just the but there
sticking eouey to this program can scken the Christmas
pace for WIN cut out the necessity of getting dng
Then we vi" cast critical the other Preparations
really taxing purse or our strength moro
than we should let US when doing up our pag of
ages up more simply, and retain chrismassy flavor
We make the the home simpler few
the difference effect
And we certainly viii enjoy the more we
is little Joy when We oyerdo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Saving Money.

"My dear we cnu't 20 on H. this
way. NYou simply must lind some way
to cut down your household expenses
I've been cutting them down right
along. Twice last week refralned
from ordering celery. and 0n Thursday
telephoned 10 my dressnaker say
ing 10 ceuts car fare that would have
been wasted II | had gone TO try ON
my new gown. which wasn't ready.
80 you see I'm doing my best. Bui
you can't expect me TO do all The econ
omiZlng What are you doing to re.
duce your expenses:"
Me? Great heavens. How can you
ask such a thing; / saved 5000 last
week"
six hundred dollars. Why. George
you haven't got $500 TO save"
81 know II. but ! saved II AL the
same. a freud OF mine who claimed
10 have inside Information concerning
stocks gave me pointer and II bad
borrowed $500 and done as he advised
I'd have Inst every cent OF it.'-Chica.
90 Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
HOW TO WASH CURTAINS.
Valuable Suggestions That viii sste
Fabric and Trouble.


There are maay convenient ways
for washing aud drying the most deli
rate Of curtains. The white ones may
be placed in thin bag and washed
with soap and water. rinsed and
slightly starched while still IN the
bag and squeezed ns dry as possible.
then spread on a clean sheet. either
tackled 60 the floor or stretched be-
tween lines. The curtains are gently
pulled i'm shape. the points pulled out
and then left until dry.
For the finest and somewhat worn
ecru curtains the following method is
favorlte: The curtains are shaken
free from dust and then put In bag.
But this time few quarts OF corn
meal. wet with gasoline, IS put In the
bag with the lace. The whole Is rub
bed and knesded together and left as
II IS until the next day. Then the
bag is taken out Of doors. the curtains
removed and shaken clear of the meal
and hung on the line until fee of the
odor. They will then look fresh and
clean and will still have the rich Ccru
color Colored madras curtains may
also be cleaned by this process.
The heavier curtains and draperies
Of scrlm may be washed in warm wa
ter with soap. rlnsed and starched in
the usual way. Even those stenclled
with paints and anillne dyes may re-
celve this plebelan treatment The
ecru and cream tinted ones may be
colored by putting tea or coffee in the
rinsing water ana dilute starch or dry
yellow ocher obtained at paint shop
for n few centsl. may be added TO the
starch until the right shade Is obtain
cd TO make smooth. thin starch of
these. mix half cupful OF starch
with half n cupfu Of cold water until
smooth. then add a gallon Of boiling
water. stirring constantly.
4 stretcher Is best to dry these
heavier curtains on. There are wooden
frames Adjustable TO any size of cur
tain. and several curtains may be
dried at once on single stretcher.
Ironing Is usually unsuccessful on any
style of curtain. the size and open
loose mesh Of the article making It
difficult TO keep from stretching out
OF shape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Grave Humor.

The punster Is irrepressibe. lie even
indlles his jokes on lombstones. Al
epltaph In Watham abbey informs us
that Sir james Fullerton died fuller
Of faith than of fears, fuller Of resolu-
tlons than Of pains, fuller OF honour
than Of days"
There Is nnother OF Daniel Tears.
Though strange. yet true, full seventy
years was his wife happy IN her
Tears"
This was written Of an orranist:
Here lies one. blown ont of breath.
who lived n merry life and died Mer
deth."
Another says: Here lies Thomas
Huddlestone. Reader. don't smile. but
reflect ms this tombstone you view that
Death, who killed him. In very short
while will huddle stone upon you
Pearson's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
MRS. dnANT MoUsER's

MRS. GRANT MoUsER's AT
HOME"
Mrs. Grant L. Mouser's "at home"
was the initial event OF Saturday in
1 tie social world and was Instrumental
Ia bringing together for short sea-
son Of chit and intermingling. over
two hundred callers
Green plants were favored i'm the
decorations. Ferns, palms. and great
quantities Of southern smilax forming
the back ground for the charming af-
fair only in the front parlor where
the hostess received and in the din
ingroom were seen the brighter hues
tf brllilnt red American beauty
roses and vases of deep pink carna-
tions.
Ia the receiving line Mrs. Mouscr
in turquoise blue. her mother Mrs. u.
Ridgeway in black and Mrs. y. i.
Frank OF Crestline IN white, greeted
the callers between the hours Of two
and six In the parlors Mrs Isabelle
Norris, Mrs. George Frank. Mrs
Charles Hess and Mrs. NJ. Q. ChIsc
dispensed hospitallties among the
guests Frappe was served through
cut the afternoon in the cosy reading
room. SmllaN. and fens transformed
this pretty room into "a vcritable bow
er Of coolest greon qnd much smilaN
Was used to good effect about TIE
bowl Three of the young girls. Miss
es Lucretia Garberson. Frances Frye
and Louise Burgess. al dressed in
dainty white, presided mere
f,.f, ~
Misses Lucille MetZer ana Anna Belle
Mouser pinned sprays of holly, tied
with tiny bows of red upon the gowns
Mrs. Warren G.. Hlrding, handsome
in a cleverly constructed Paris gown
Of black and white. poured coffee.
MRS. Charles Anderson in a gown Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
A prioht Future.

Once there was II man who yearned
to be millionaire In order that he
might help the suffering poor. and one
day wealth came TO him nnd landed
him high In the millionaire class. He
did NOT forget The poor not entirely;
but being too busy TO hunt them up,
he failed not to ask Providence To pity
them. and anyway" he reflected,
they have n bright future with 50
much treasure in heayenr'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
BURKE FINED
AGAIN TODAY

Michael Burke, proprietor Of the
burke saloon, 124 North Main street,
was arrested this morning on the
charge Of permitting his saloon TO re-
main open between the hours Of n
o'clock Decembev 3 ana five o'clock.
December 8 FOR the sale Of intoxicating
liquors.
Soon after the warrant had been
served Burke appeared at the mayors
office, pleaded guilty TO the charge and
VISA fined $l5 ana costs.
An effort was made To keep the mat
'el u secret as burke was wiling 10
plead guilty, but in some way this
afternoon the fact ttit he had been
arrested, leaked out. The charge was
sworn 10 By officer Shrock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Big Day in Knights of
Columbus Circles
Yesterday.
MANY VISITORS IN ATTENDANCE
Dalaware and Columbus
Knights Came in Special
Cars.
ont of Respect TO Late John Dwyer
All Social Affairs Were Abandoned.
Knights March to Dwyer Home Mt
End Of Ceremony.

Marion council No. G71, Knights Of
Columbus conferred the inltiatory de-
grees Of the order on class Of 3s
candidates yesterday. Thirty-six
members of the class were from Mar
ion and two were from Bucyrls.
The initiation started at cight-thlrty
o'clock IN the morning whom the first
degree was conferred by the Marion
council I'm the Is G. hail on West
Center street. After the initiation. all
members and candidates attended SER
wees at the st. Mary's Catholic
church.
At two o'clock in the afternoon, the
second degree was conferred by the
Columbus council No. 400 led by
John G. Price, grand knight The
third degree was conferred at four
o'clock by State Deputy r. j. Duffy,
ol East Liverpool assisted by stan
flom Columbus and Springfield
In respect to John II. Dwyer,
rlcmber Of the order who was killed
in an accident last Friday. all visitors
marched TO the Dwyer residence on
North State street at the conclusion
of the initiation. All social affairs
which had been arranged in connec-
tlon with the initiation. were dis
spensed with in honor OF the dead
knight.
Large dclecltions attended from
Bucyrus Carton. Fostoria Spring.
field, Delaware, Columbus and
Lima The Delaware ana Columbus
L fnt1hfo tnaIa "a. trit, q, tt,t., ,,ft,. L.,
special cars.
Tho next regunr mooing OF Marion
council viii he held Tuesday night at
which time officers will be c,cctcd for
the coming year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Church Affairs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOME GUARDS.

HOME GUARDS.
The Home Guards of the Epworth
Methodist church held meeting sat
urday afternoon in the parlors Of the
church.
Miss Gladys Tuvls pleased the lit
tie girls with n piano solo which she
rendered very we'll. Miss Priscilla
Smith gave a reading after which
Miss Ruth Brockett played several
piano numbers. Business received at
ttntion and an hour was spent ot
games aud other diversions
At tile next meeting which viii be-
held the first Saturday in January
officers will be elected ana large at.
tendance is desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Butler HEARING HAS \
MUCH TO DO WITH THE
SHOE|NG OF HORSES

Discussions OF climatic conditions.
horse shoes and the shoeing or
horses, the duties of the captain Of
the fire department and his attitude
toward the members Of the depart
ment, the durability Of horse shoes
and the frequency with with horses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Rer Help.

Her Help.
Mrs. Penheld-"My husband mas
found a way by which he says am OF
the greatest help to him in his liter.
airy work" Mrs. Ilnaire-"How nice
that must be for you, my dear! But
how are you able to do itY Mrs.
Penneld-"As soon as see him az
his desk. go into another room anu
keep perfectly quiet until he has
finished"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Marenret M. Rnreess.

Mrs. r. B. Wilson and Mrs. w. ~.
sproat Of Corydon, Iowa, the guest of
Mrs. ID. Yake on Jefferson street; Geo.
Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs ROLAND Shute
and NIr and Mrs. Henry II, stone
were Columbus visitors Saturday to
attend the matinee performance of
Madam sherry at the Hartman thou
ire
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Hooking Nnne-

NOrth--'7:07 a. M; 1O.17 m
SLY o; m: xG.10 D. m: 1916 D. m
oouth-o6:bO a. M; 1920 "a. m: SI:xp
D. m: I2O D. m: 10:22 a. m.
DAILY except Sunday.
xRuns TO Marion only.
Erie.
1880 n. IN. w. "''
hast--5;2s a. M: 1859 D. M,
ll:bb y. M: 5:57 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
O., ID. & M. Electrto.

Depart Southbound-6 a. M. 4
! D. M. D, M. .; m. o. M. D. o.
Arrive Northbound1xbib6
LOO D. M; 2;55 D. m. 1865 o. no, B;bO
o. ?; m'' $500 D. m. 1865 D. m. JJ:k6 .
'Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
days. ~" "o'-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
What Eear Did

A wealthy man in New York com.
mltted suicide when his doctor told
him he had appendicitis. A post NOR.
tenn revealed that he did not have Il.
His fear OF evil was worse than the
vii itself. prov. 1881
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
PennsYlYAnIn.

Northbound-'7:3e a. M: .12:2BA
M: M: xS:Ss " M xE42 a. M: 1910 a.
southbound-?1O;1s m: .3.ss n
m; T:OS D. M: xS:O3 D. M: rs: 10
'pally except Sunday.
xSunday only.
2DailY ar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Foolish.

The man who goes into court
merely to obtain satisfaction Is about
as foolish as the one who exhausts
himself In trying TO 90 through the
world on a bluff. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Chlcngn al ErIa

,West-1O:25 a. m: 1905 q. M:
Eianst-5;sS p m; 'xS;5E a. n:
"Daily except Sunday.
xRuns TO Marion only. =
xY Runs TO Ohio City only. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Nnrthbound--Cars leave Ma rior co.
Bucyrus at G. 8. 10 a. m; I2;15. q
4, 9. s ana 10 u. m. -
south hhound-Cars leave Rucvrus
Tor Marion at 1905 9;25 and 1875 a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

> Eastbound=.9;25 a. M: 1925 noon.
f40 m; lO;42 % M; 'S:SS :. m
estDound.5: a. m; 1906 a. M:
'Dauy except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Moved TO old "KirDy and 10
cent store" room--Beatty & Longs
cut price shoe EtorA- Drop in.
7Rs -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
PERSONALS

Mr. nnd Mrs Lewis H. Flocl<en re
turned home from a weeks visit Ia
Chicago.
Mr. md Mrs. william weiland Of
daN-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. G. Il. Sawyer. Dr. and
Mrs. Carl W. sawyer and Or. j. W.
A'Dair invited the teachers OF the
public schools Of the city to White
oaks, Saturday, to inspect the newly
built sanitorium.
A special car was provided for the
teachers conveying them 10 their des-
tination about 4 o'clock. The guests
wore received in the administration
building ana after hair an hour Of
sociablllty We're escorted about the
interesting buildings, which compose
the new sanitorum. The afternoon
wa san instructive one, Or. G. 4
sawyer. the proprietor, describing the
features.
VJslT HARTMAN Ar COLUMBUS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11


mand Ia
Mercer rice cotton should
danny Of
assisted Wo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Miss Marie Demuth, Of Portland,
oregon. who arrived several weeks
ago to spend the winter with her
cousin Miss Florence Honmire on
Bellefontaine avenue, received a tele-
gram last evening announcing the
serious illness of her father She left
this morning for portland.
Wallace Thew. son Of Joseph Thew,
formerly OF this city. has returned
from Arizona and is visiting Marion
relatives
Dallas Lower. OF Columbus, spent
Sunday with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. H. j. Lower
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

VISIT nARTMAN Ar coLuMpus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Kate Shelly, Heroine
Who Saved Many
Lives, Near Death
In St. Anthony's Hospital at Carroll,
Ia, Too III to Undergo Opera
ton for Appendicitis.

BOONE, A-,-May 27.-CSpecial Tele-
gram. Kate Shelly lies at the point Of
death in ST. Anthony's hospital al Car
roll, where she went for an operation for
appendicitis several weeks ago. Her rela-
tives were with her Her condition was
such the operation was not performed.
Miss Shelly Is famed the world over as
Iows's heroine. Twenty years ago she
was peerinE out Of window Of her home
at Moingons and saw Northwestern
pusher engine topple into an open creek,
the bridge being washed out by floods
Hastily securing an old lantern she
crswled over the Des Moines river bridge,
tottertng then with water 10 the rails
and saved q waiting passenger train at
Moingona on board Of which were over
one hundred passengers.
In the meantime the lantern went out
leaving her in absolute darkness. The act
OF heroism was recognized by the North
western, by the public press and has been
the subject Of many story.