davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
CLEVELAND WILL SEE
TRUST BUSTING SUIT


Cleveland, q March ga new
trust busting suit, centering in Cleve-
land, win be started by the federal
government before the end of sum
mer, according to Attorney General
Wickersham. who is in Cleveland to-
day to speak at the dedication of the
new postoffice. Orla II. Harrison,
special assistant "a the attorney gen
eral, has been quietly at work in
Cleveland for nearly six weeks on
the case. but the business combina-
tion under investigation is kept Sc
cret
The governments entire trust
busting program. according to Wick
ersham hangs on the supreme courts
decision in, the tobacco trust and
STANDARD Oil suits.
Until those decisions are given
wlckersham said, 1--WE are merely
mhrking time. Tho tobacco suit in
wolves the same principles and all tho
principles to be found In other anti
trust suits,
Al present there are number Or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
HINDU FUNERAL PYRES.
Burning tbs Dead at eenares a Care
less and Callous Rite.

Describing the burning of their dead
by the llindnS Of India at Bcnares.
Price Collier in Scribncr's Magazine
says:
havc been present at these burn.
ngs The bodies are brought in OH
frail litter \ Pile Of logs is built up
held in place 10y four iron stanchions.
The body. with the head uncovered,
Is placed on the logs. more logs are
and added TO the small fagOts under.
meath and the fire lighted There are
various ceremonies connected with the
rite The body i, carried several times
around the pile before being placed up
ON IT, The nearest relative walks
around the pile with Il jar Of water.
letting 1t drip down as le goes till of
II sudden he dlShrs the jar TO the
ground. brealilng It 10 piccrs--a sym
bol of life. everywhere. AT II certain
moment, too. the skull Is fractured by
the nearest relative 70 allow the casy
escape OF the spirit Ia another world.
Where the deceased f. rich the fire Is
made Of costly and sweet smelling
wood, suudawoud and the like. ana
the ceremonies are more elaborate aud
more prolonged, No doubt II Is the
ideal way to dispose ur - dead body.
hut when / nave seen II done here II
seemed to me calluus and Il careless
rife.
have noticed all over India the ab-
solute Indifference OF the natives them.
selves TO, the pain and defornities
and maladics that are displayed as an
excuse for aims. II Is not the stoiclsm
Of our western Indians. who thought 1t
dishonorabe To show fear or TO shrink
from pain. but an imbcdded indlfIer
ence. numbness to this particular
influence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

ny the laws OF evolution the human
eye has BECOME accustomed 10 sun
.helit, or SKY light coming ohiquely
from above. and our eyes resent light
coming from any oIher source. Snow
blindness, distress from white sand or
water. is tile result Of violating this
rule. The upper cyelid is adapted TO
shade the eye from strong light
from above. The lower lid cannot per.
form This office. so when u strong light
is reflected up into the eyes II blinds
us.
The y ray has proved beyond doubt
that there are light rays which move
too fast for human eyes tu register
This light peuetrates books. wood. pa
per aud even human flesh. with the
microscope to assist our eyes we can
see the bones IN our arm without both
ering 10 remove coat or shirt But n
man with y ray eyes would he sadly
handicapped in this world. for he
could see nothing but solids. such as
eartlIs and metals. and would be uu
able to see Il board feuce at all. BE
yOnd doubt there is light so bright
that the eyes cannot see IL. aud 10 us
all IL darkness beyond what our eyes
will register
Light rays themselves are invisible
when they move through the ethe,
alone our eyes cannot see them. conse
quently all Is total darkness Bul
when they meet with the resistance of
our atmosphere. producing heat. they
register on The r2tina aud-behOld. we
can see! AS the atmosphere thins
rapidly as we go upward. 50 In pro.
portion the air resistance diminishes.
and consequently the heat of the sun
seems To grow less. This explains
why the tops OF high mountains are
always covered with snow.
Many wouderful discoveries have
been recorded in the Illuminating field
of latc aud II is safe 10 say that this
branch of science affords one of the
greatest fields for research aud inven-
ton. Each year our artificial illuml.
nants are improved. but they are far
from being perfect Not until the Sc.
cret OF the ireny Is read and light Is
produced without heat will our even.
ing lamps be perfect. Chicago necord
Gerald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
HER NEW GOWN.
Il Was Comfortable Even IL II Didn't
Hang Just Right.

Il Was Comfortable Even IL II Didn't
Hang Just Right.
Miss Amanda Jones. who possesses
the artistic temperament in n very
high degree. is us careless rs Il lily OF
the field as to her attire. Not long
ago. being away from home and far
from the watchful eyes OF her family.
she selected ami purchased an evening
gown for herself aud wore II on sev.
cral occasions With great comfort and
satisfaction. Shortly after her return
10 her home she was invited 10 re.
ception and decided that it would be
good opportunity to wear her self SO
lected gown. Accordingly she put IL
on and presented herself cOmplaccutly
for family inspection.
what IS the matter with youl
dress?" asked her sister, eving her
critically at hikes up IN the most
singular way IN the back and seems
20 he too long In the front"
"Ive always thought It looked very
nice" said Miss Jones. with an air OF
chagrin.
"But It doesn't flt," exclaimed the
sister. still examining the garment at
tentiyely. "ls that the way you've
always worn it?" was the next ques-
tlon. uttered in despairing tone.
Yes. OF course. How else could !
wear itT' was tie response And II
is so comfortable. with plenty OF room
in the back for my shoulder blades
And. then. like n gown to fasten IN
front Why. what's the matterf' as
her sister covered her face with her
hands and sat down abruptly. DO
yon see ANYTHING wrong With itT
"No. no. no, said her sister. shaking
her head. "only. you know, you've been
wearing it hind part before."-New
York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Judge w. n. sconeId thIs after

Judge w Il. scoheld this after
noon overruled the motion for tenn
porary alimony In the divorce matter
or Nellie Bird against oliver Il. Bird.
This is a rather interesting case in
which Bird, in answer to his wife's
petition for divorce and almony,
averred that he had signed an agree
ment and paid her $1,000 when they
separated. The defendant is a
wealthy Delaware county farmer and
has made some startling allega tons
against his wife, in his answer. 1t Is
claimed that she has been guilty of
various offenses for which she has
been arrested in Delaware and o. half
dozen correspondents are named. In
overrulng the motion for temporary
alimony today, the court held that
Mrs. Bird now had means of her
own. The case will he submitted as
to the divorce probably some time
this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
MINISTERS OF MARION
sHOLD IMPORTANT MEETING
April % Field Day For Anti
Saloon League.
Iaylnen's missionary Convention is
To he Held In Marion County Early
This spring-Committecs are Ap-
pointed.

Members Of the Marion Minister
ial association met in the public IL
brary at ten o'clock this morning and
transacted considerable business. Rev.
j.. II. Zechial read a highly interest
ing paper on Natures Testimony to
the Divine Christ" which was well
received and which was the subject
OF much general discussion
Ut WAS also decided 10. observe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Who owns tho Falkland lslauds9

Few people are aware to this day
that the Falkland Islands nre marked
In all Argentine maps and geographles
as "dnlawfully retained by Great hrit
ain The origin of the dispute was
that England after abandoning the
Islands In lIIl, resumed possession III
1920. The Argentine government pro
tested aud, ms A. Stuart Pennington
points out in his book on the country
is even today careful TO do nothing
which could even apparently recognize
the rights of the present possessors'
It was for thar reason that II declined
proposal II few wears ago to run
line Of Argentine ships TO the islangs'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

April 20 ns fed day for the Anti
saloon League in Marion and also to
celebrate the s0oth anniyerfary Of
the King James translation fof the
Bible.
"A committee consisting of Rev d
II Bailey, Rev George M. Rourke
and Rev. j. w Miles, was appointed
for the purpose OF completing ar
rangements for T.aymen's Mission
ary convention to be held in Marion
county some time this spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

disputed points as to the authority
of the government under the Shre-
man law. These disrupted points are
vital and until they are passed on
by the supreme court no headway in
other cases can be made. We could
only work in a circle or prepare our
cases along lines which, in light Of
the courts forthcoming decision,
might be shown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Meditation.

Meditation Is the great storehouse OF
iur spiritual dynamics. where divine
nergies lie hid for any enterprise and
he hero is strengthened for his field
All great things are born of silence
Mariineau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Our VARYING Moods.

eyes, environment does influence MS"
"How now?'
"Hou never see man coming out
Of church with. his hat perched on
tue side of his head. ~ Louisville Cou.
rler..Iournal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Mldniaht csnversatlon.

Yeast Il read today that .glowwormS
are much more brilliant when storm
Is coming than at other tines.
Crimsonbeak- Indeed. DO you know
where can get glowworm?
"What lory"
81 must 20 home 10 my wife now
and I'd like to know II n storm Is
about TO hrInk." Nonkrrs Statesman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
He Was Soured.

Wigwag-l can always tell married
man when ! meet one Henprckke-O Oh.
I don't know! You might occasionally
run across n bachelor with CROUCH
plrlnlelnlin l,ecnr,l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Like All Mankind.

He-Daring. all | possess lay at
your feet She-You are Just like all
the men-yOu insist on putting things
where woman will have to pick them
up after you. But-lll say yes. John
Judges Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
BASKET BALL
Intcrschoolastic League.

The ST. Mary's team outclassed the
silver team. 80 to 3. The Greenwood
team ran away from their opponents
from the North state street building
Tho final score was "a 10 A..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Pleasant ENcnt.

The millinery opening at Miss
Warrington's this season will be an
event that no Marion lady who wishes
to see the real stylish things in head
wear. can afford to miss. Opening
days, Wednesday and Thursday.
3-2O-2t'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

Viterbo, Italy. March 2O.--The trial
of Enrlco or "Erricone" Alfano and
his associated alleged Camorrists is
progressing slowly, but surely. The
government, under the direction of
the king, is determined to convict AL
fano on the charge of numbering
Genparo Cuoccolo, former leader Of
the Camorra, and so break the power
of the notorious gang OF Italian thieves
and murderers. Much of the evidence
against the desperate Alfano was Sc
cured through the daring and inge-
nuity of Marshal Capissuu one of the
Neapolitan carbneers. who ran down
several valuable clews at great per-
sonal risk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
The American Way.

Microbe on Apple-Why Is yonder
man eating IN such tremendous
hurry? Microbe ON Pear-Appoint-
ment with his doctor. He is taking
treatment for Indigestion during his
lunch hour, you know!-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
AFTERNOON FROCk OF
vi EYfltT EMBROIDERY

New York. March 2O.-This dandy
frock for afternoon wear is made Of
English eyelet embroidery and trim
med with val lace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
ThelsHAhhon FIifnittiic'


The Shannon F,itnittire company7o 7of
Mnno;e Ind. has furnished the police
wtha description of a man named
r. CHARLES saitcr who purchased a bill
Of goods, from them two weeks ago.
and has not been heard from since.
The city was searched for such
character. by the police but no ono
could be found who answered To- his
description. The company had been
Informed that Saiter and his wife
{ We're In Marion.
captain Bond of the night force
Is off duty because of sickness. ON
Ger Salter Jones is acting captain in
his place.
A prowler frightened the people
On the vicinity of west Church and
Orchard streets last night about mid
night and the police were notified
Captain Officers Powell and Shrocls
searched the neighborhood but no one
was found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

Lydia Chapter No. SO meets to-
night. A class of candidates will be
given the degrees. A good attendance
is desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

Condesccnslon is an excellent thing,
hjr II is strungc how one sided the
i,nsurr of y ~ n |. Stevenson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

Hibbs- why did you select the gro
Ger to play the bass drum in your
bnndf Dibbs- Because he's an honest
fellow and gives fun weight to every
pound. Boston Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

THE meeting was very largely at
tended and a great deal Of important
business was disposed Of.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

The Catholic Ladies of Columbus.
held a wel-attended meeting in their
han Sunday afternoon. Six candi-
dates were initiated at this time. and
nine applicants were received
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Heirs of William H. Locker
Are Located.
Shannon Furniture Company of Nun.
Gle, Ind, Desires 20 Know the
Whereabouts of Charles Saitcr.
Prowler TrIghtens People on West
Church street--CapiaIn l.. Bond
on Duty.

It was q jolly crowd that board
ed tho last G. NJ. and H. car at
13ucyrus last Saturday night and a
few of its members became rather
loud and boistrous before this city
was reached. Conductor Wilson who
was in, charge of the car. experienced
no little trouble in maintaining q
respectable quiet in order that in
nocent passengers would not be en-
barrased.
Two women passengers, slightly un
der the influence of liquor. produced
q bottle of whisky which they had
secured In Bucyrus and one of them
proceeded to drink from it. The rail
way officials refuse to tolerate any
such actions and when the car ar
rived Mt the interurban station. on
Ger Shrock was called and the Of
fender was taken TO the police sta
tlon, where she Is registered as
Rosa Fosnough of Toledo avenue.
The, other woman was her sister,
Laura. Laura was not detained Satur
day night.
This morning Conductor Wilson ap
peared at the mayors office and filed
an affidavit, charging Miss Fosnough
with drinking Intoxicating liquors on
a car. When brought before Mayor
Setter she pleaded not guilty to the
charge and has secured T.. II. Hill
as her attorney. Her hearing will
be held this afternoon. Being I'M
able to give bond she is still confined
In the city prison An affidavit has
been filed for the arrest of her sis
ter, Laura but II was afterwards
learned that she had left the city.
Chief Klinefelter Is In receipt of a
letter from Mrs. c. II Lambert, Of
washington c. H., asking him to
locate the heirs of William II. Locker
who died on a farm near Agosta, sew
eral years ago Mrs, Lambert de-
slres to settle an e7tate and in order
TO do so was compelled to find these
heirs. After much telephonlng Chief
Klipefelter was informed that Il. C.
Loclsef of Windsor street was a son
OF WILLIAM H., Locker lie ,was noti-
fled OF the letter received and the
. matter Was turned, over to.him for
.inyesiigation. ...s.,..,.s, ......
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
MINE
: Concluded from page oael .

view to preventing falls OF r6off
the best methods Of preventing and
extinguishing mine fires, and the
best methods OF rescue and arst ald
work.
Emphasis is placed by Or. Hoines
upon the Importance OF active; do
termined cooperation bet#eeu
miners, mine management and mine
inspectors in the enforce OF mine
rules and regulations and he urges
the punishment Of every person
whether mine worker or mine man
ager. who disoheys these rules anu
regulations.
The continuance of government
investigations as to causes 81 nifne
accidents and methods for prevent
ing them, and the prompt disseus
inatipn of all information along
these lines among miners and mine
operators and officials are also urged
by Or. Holmes as important matte4s
in connection with reducing the
humber and extent OF accidents III
the coal mines Of I've countI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
pelIehifnl Pnrlr.

Mr.. and Mrs N. b. Mcmillan gave
q delightful party Friday evening
in honor Of their daughter, Blanche's
twelfth birthday. Yarions games
were indulgsd in until late hour.
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Among those present were Ethel
Reider. Alice saas, Nellie Nutter,
Blanche Patton, Gladys Patton,
Gladys Ritter, Bloomie Henderson,
Elizabeth Ashley, Lillian Hamitt, vir-
ginia shackelford, Virginia Wander
grift Magiena Warner, Vera Reitz,
Leona Myers. Percy White, Alfred
Ashley Paul Dawson, Bryan and
John Carter. Alta and Bensil Par
son, Clarence Reider, Lawrence Wall
ters, Russell Baton, Bruce Small
wood, Romie Ritter, James Wander
grit. Dorsey Mcmillan and Harvey
Browning. An enid I'D themselves
immensely, and left wishing Miss
Blanche many more such HAPPY
birthdays.
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27

Mary into heaven and the crdwning
of the blessed Virgin Mary as the
queen OF angels and saints In heaven.
Owing to the devotion of the Rosary
it becomes an ordinary thing for
Catholics to mediate systematically
upon these profound mysteries. The
string of beads, commonly called a
rosary, serves merely to, count the
number of times the Lords Prayer
and Hail Mary are repeated"
The sermon was, preached by
The sermon was preached by Father
swint. He took for his text the
words of Christ to Martha. Martha,
Martha, thou art careful and art
troubled about many things. One
thing is necessary. Mary hath
chosen the best part and it shall not
be taken away from her" OAK. Az
The one thing necessary, in the face
o: which all else dwi9dies down into
utter insignifcance, Is the salvation
of your sole. The 11aacher dila.ed
upon the words of Christ to the
Jews? What doth it profit "a man
II he gain the whole world and saf-
fer the Joss of his own soul, or what
exchange shall a man gtEe-for his
soul?" He showed how boths SELF
interest and gratitude to God de-
mapd that we make the salvation of
our soul the first business Of our
life.
Many interesting questions have
been placed in the question BOX.
This evening Father Iswint will an
swer the questions and Father Hay
den will preach sermon on :Sin.
IA special instruction class will be
held this evening in the school build
ng from Z to $50 O'Clock. Nom
who are interested in the
Catholic religion are invited to be
present. 3GEKFl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27

dent while IN the musical part 81
the program VIII appear some 81 lis
very best musical talent Of the cOun-
ties. The contestants in this class
are all holders Of silver medals, and
are therefore above the average in
oratorical ability for their ages IN
their respective communities. The
admission Of Is cents is small, in
deed, when one takes into consider
ton what the; quality OF the program
promises to be. Il is hoped the pub
lie in general win respond gracious
" The program in full win appear
later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
Gold Medal Contest.

Thursday evening, March 80, at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
there will be gold medal oratori-
cal contest under the auspices of the
Harrison-D Oddridge bi-county wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
The class Will be composed of seven
or eight young ladies and one young
man from various places throughor,
this county. The places to be rep
resented are as follows: Wallace
Salem, Bridgeport. Adamston, North
view, Monticello addition and
clarksburg. The devotional exer-
cises viii be conducted BY COUNTY
and local evanseiistic saperlnten-
den There vii fe 4 Short aiIl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27

two the first is the higher and more
perfect form. For some. who are
s:osely united to God, vocal prayer
serves rather as distraction than
help, and tends to interrupt and
decrease the fervor Of their heavenly
conversation. There are others who
because OF inferior mental capacity,
or because OF habits of tepidity,
formed through carelessness, cannot
rise to the height Of mental prayer,
and must resort to the inferior form
81 vocal prayer" He then poiated
to the devotion Of the Rosary as a
torm of prayer combining both, and
nus Scientifically adapted to all. The
Rosary consists of a repetition Of
I'the most sublime. set forms OF
prayers we have, the Lords
Prayer" which is the best of all
prayers, the one given US by Christ
Himself and which was to serve as a
model for all other prayers; the
Hail Mary" composed partly of the
inspired words OF the Angel and of
Elizabeth, the mother Of st. John the
Baptist, Hail Mary, full of grace;
the Lord is with thee. BLESSED art
thou amongst women, and blessed is
the fruit OF the womb, Jesus" The
seecnd portion is composed by the
church, and is of very ancient
origin: Holy Mary, Mother OF
God. pray for us sinners now and at
the hour of death. Amen" This
prayer is typical OF the way Cath
olics pray to the Virgin Mary. or. to
any of the saints. I'VE do moi. pray
to them as we do to God, we SIM
ply ask them to intercede Tor Us in
!, heaven The other prayer Is the
doxotogy: Glory be to the Father
and to the Son and to the Holy
Ghost; as it was in the beginning is
netE and shall be, world without
lend. Amen
but while the Catholic is repeating
Nthese beautiful prayers with his
lips, he is meditating upon the great
i fundamental truths OF the Christian
religion. These truths of mysteries,
as we dali them, are divided into I1y-
teen, which we again divide into
three groups, of five each, which we
respectively the joyful, the sorrow
ful and the glorious mysteries. The
| joyful mysteries are the annuncia-
tion OF Mary that she was to be the
mother Of the Redeemer. or the fact
of The Insarnation, the Visitation of
Mary to her cousin, Elizabeth, the
birth Of Christ in lBethlehem, the
presentation Of the child Jesus In
the temple and the finding of the
child Jesus in the temple at the age
Icf twelve. The sorrowfut mysteries
ere the agony OF Christ in the gar
den, the scourging, the crewning
with thorns, the carrying OF the
cross to calvary and the crucidxion
ana death Of Christ on Calvary. The
glorious my tsries are the resarreps
ciDh. he tcl 7int D easal, the
~. 81. ~. - q ~. asi5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
10 Rellear,slnl.

Owing to the absence from the city
of Mrs. Amos Payne and Miss Cora
Atchison, director and aconpanist Of
the Chorus Club of the Marcato Music
Club, there will be no rehearsal Of
the oratorlo of The Redemption"
This evening in the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Payne and Miss At
Gibson are attending the convention
of the national federation Of musical
clubs, which is being held in Pht1a-
delphia this week. The next re-
nearsal Of the chorus club will be
Monday evening of next week and tt
rs requested that all members be
present.