davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

MOVING, TRANSFER AND sToR-
AGE-we move. crate, store and
do transfere work OF any kind.
Phone 1905. s. Knoch. I2a Bel
mont. .. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
For Sale.

Fob SALE-Barred, Plymouth Rock
eses for Matching from my beat
pens. price reduced TO 75 ceht9 fon
balance OF season.
William Fies, S45 S. Prospect 81.
Marion, Ohio I
4-29-Tu- Sat ID Fri Wk-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Their visws,ofls

he DID you see the pleased expires.
sion on her face when told her she
DIDN'T look any older than her daugh
ter? She-No; ! was looking at. the
se1presslon on her daughters face
detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
When He sdy. ch,n,.

II Isn't always patriotism that
Prompts mans interest In the red,
white and blue. Sometimes it's poker.
Philadelphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Distinction is the consequence, never
atHe object, of great mind. -washIng-
ton Allston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

bIsARN--Automobile Business wd
teach you at home. Get YOU i25.-
900 weekly Job. $1,000 weekly
while learning. Rochester Auto.
School. Rochester N. Y.
s-a-smo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

7 PER CENT. ON YOUR MONEY
PRINCIPAL SECURED. AND YOU
MAKE BIG PROFITS BESIDES by
Investing in one of the big Ohio
steel mills which owns the monopoly
Of the great Gebhard process OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Glasses Fitted.

J. 8. LuNGER, NJ D., South Main
street, dts glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment tor catarrh
and deafness. ofrice hours, 8 to IL,
1 to s. Telephone IS.
6-1s-th.fr-sat, 1yI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR sAI4E--At a bargain, fofaIng
buggy, in good condition; can be
changed from a one-seatcd buggy
TO a two-seated carriage in an in
stant; also real estate OF every
description. Philip Bauer, ft2 la
s. Main st. 6-3-5td- itwlc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Shoe Repairing.

THAT SHOE REPAIRING can be
quickly done willis you walt in a
comfortable place; work and style
guaranteed. Also sell best oak tan
leather, nails, shoe polish. Shoe
shining parlor. Louis Jevas, 1GI
N. Maii st. open evenings.
b-1s-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE--lTomato, cabbage and
huekleberry plants at 53S Il. George
St. Fred Kehfweeker. 6-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-A 5-room house on, La
tourette street. first house north OF
Bennett street.; look at this house
and come and SEQ me. w. X. Sny-
der. 361 Pearl street 6-3-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
aaTopAY,s CALENDAR.
Michigan FarmsI

Farms for sale or trade. 80
acres $500, Ia miles 10
school, 4 mllestO small town,
Q Ia miles 90 market town
10000 population, ia mile
30 lake with good 1shing, splen-
did sand loan sOil adapted 10
general farming, 20 acres un'
der cultivation, free from .
stunps, 8 acres OF second
growth timber, oaa and maple. T,
1000 cordv of et0yo wool, \
I plenty OF saw timber for build
Ing purposes. 1-2 story frame
house, 18x28 addition 1890,
good we'll OF water, small barn.
6erms 9i,1OO cash, balance ca
suit purchasers, o per cent In
torcst.
........,-A. L. SCOTT. "a /.
40 Ia Box AZ, City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching. Rei-
lerstrass Crystal White orpington
from famous pen OF thirty. t3 and
IS per Is. n. s. Dombapsh. M, D..
Waldo, q. ss25-mo- -fr-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Inquire at t22 Lincoln
avenue. Mrs. II. E. Emerson.
5-t1-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR sAI.E--city properly and farms.
also houses to rent. See II. ] Cox,
real estate agent, over Turner'S gro-
Gerry, Phone R-470. 4-t5-th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Wanted.

WANTED-A timer aud slater. Bev-
erly and Schneider. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-Fine farms in MarioE
and othe = counties. Also city pros
'perties in an almost endless variety.
Some rare bargains Philip Bauer.
1l2 1-2 s., Main ST. 3-1l-ta
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Teeth.
Miscellaneous.

GREAT ORGAN SALE this week
first come drst served. High top
organs SO. $40. SIS. $40. Goodman
Piano Co, 126 east Center st.
.r-. ~ u. - ~ 5.8-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

WANTED-one more young lady a
clerk at Kaler's Candy shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

wANTED-44A dining room girl Call
307 east Church. 5-S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE-Six room house on tho
Boulevard near Columbia streOss
rents for il2 per month, Only. ST.
600 II sold soon. ohis Decorating
Co. 1-21-tA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

WANTED-Agents; no experience
necessary to make $40 daily, DIS
tributlng the wonderful Needit. Ev-
cry woman and office wants one.
Particulars and outfit free. Needif
Co., Cincinnati, .. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

FOR SALB-Registered Delaine rams
breed for wool and mutton. Call
A. r. Goerlich. s miles southesst Of
Marion on the Richiand pika
Phone $500. ".' -sftiS 1s-2l-ta
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
Gold from Grand Canyon.

Endeavors at last are being made t0
compel the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rad0 to give up the gold which has
been washed into its bed for centuries.
Several concerns are preparing to con-
duct operations on large scale tn
overcome obstacles and get these
riches.
It has long been known that there
was much gold in the bed of the Colo
rado canyon. Explorers who have been
in various parts of the great abyss
have reported deposits of gravel and
black sand that apparently ran to great
depth and that promised good values,
although we'll distributed in the sand
and gravel. Attempts have been made
to interest capital in plans to get out
this wealth, but heretofore there has
been no success because propositions
easier to get at and involving smaller
expenditures Of money and risk have
attracted most of the capital available
In recent years, however, severaf syn
dicateS have been formed to get out the
gold. One, backed by eastern capital,
has been at work for SOIne time at Lees
Ferry. This is a desolate place, far
from any railway, but 1t has offered
the best opportunity for such work, be-
ing at the point where the river runs
out of the sandhills, after cutting
through them for hundreds of miles,
and running for a few miles about at a
level before dipping into the marble.
canyon. Dredges have been installed
here after being hauled far over the
desert. Black sand irnpregnated with
gold and platinum and gravel having
small nuggets of gold in it have been
found here. and the enterprise prom
ises to be highly profitable. This sand
and gravel run to a depth of from 30
to so feet before bedrock is touched.
and the dredges can take 1t out in
great quantities.
Above this point in Utah where the
| cliffs are not high smaller operations
have been put under way. Here It is
said that the conditions are similar to
those found at Lees Ferry, except that
there are evidences of even richer va
ues. Parties have gone out into the
wild regions between these two points
to explore for places where the river
can be reached. Reports have been re-
ceived that wherever the prospects can
/ be made conditions are found 20 sbe
I favorable. Nature, however, has pro-
vided huge battlements to defend these
riches, and. there Is doubt whether
many of the deposits can be exploited
profita bly,. - Denver correspondence
New York Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
QUAKER 7fEDTTATToNs.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record. ]
Some girls acquire airs, and some
millionaires.
We sometimes deal in opportunities
inopportunely.
People who are stuck up seldom
stick up for each other.
Many a fellow takes advice that he
doesn't know what to do with
Misery loves company, but it is gem
orally case of unrequited affection.
No man should ask for friends
candid opinion unless he is prepared
for a shock.
Even when she has to pay for her
experience woman generally wants II
at bargain rates.
One thing that will remove grease
spots so they will never come back is
a pair of scissors.
Hoax-"Bjones says he puts a lot of
steam into his work" Joax-"Oh,
that's all hot air.
A man may be said to go to ex-
tremes when he makes headway by
putting his best foot forward.
The average small boys appetite
would seem to indicate that he is
larger than he looks from the outside.
Blobbs@"Do you think we shall ever
have a universal language?' Slobbs-
1--WE have now, when money talks
The Cynical Bachelor rises to re-
mark that man who has never been
married has no excuse for being a
r1esSinaist
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

ford,'' continued the young man.
There is no such Duke il. England.
The fellow who has been playing that
line over here is a fraud and a swind-
Ter. Didn't you see by the papers this
morning that he had at last been ar
rested p"
Mercy, no! Why. he-he-'
He has borrowed money Of you, of
course, and you may have to go into
court as a witness against him. Mrs.
Nixon, loved your daughter and pre-
vailed upon her TO elope and marry
ME. Shall we say that the Nixons are
all right, the Bennetts are all right,
and that the happy couple are TO re-
cefve q bIessing?"
IRENE" replied the mother in tears
and sebs, s.yOu-you shouldn't have
done iti''
mo, mamma"
''And Ch-Charlie. you shouldn't have
done it!''
No, mother"
But being you have IL guess
guess I'm giadi"-(Copyright 1911, by
Associated Literary Press-1
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.

From the Atchison GIobe.1
The tue definition OF a sport is a
chump.
A gift of CAB doesn't necessarily
mean education.
Eevry tailor has some customers he
can fit perfectly.
Pedestrians generally believe auto
mobiles should be loaded to capacity.
If woman must carry a pet dog.
why doesn't she use it to decorate her
hat?
Grammar. like charity. must begin at
home If it makes a>lasting impression.
The trouble with most men is that
as soon as they get started they stop
If you are too eager to get the best OF
it you are likely to get the worst of it.
a little pessimisn occasionally may
keep you from estimating your
Next to side whiskers. vertical hand
writing probably is the worst looking
stuff.
Cough drops may not stop cough,
but they taste bad enough to stop any
thing else.
Anyone who won't take a Fresh
Paint" signs word for it, has too much
curiosity
Everyone must make a few enemies
but he shouldn't make a speciality oi
them.
This is a rapid age; broken hearts
are mended quicker than they used e
be. for one thing.
While somewhat emotional, we re-
fuse to become excited because a
pigeon has broken the long distance
record.
Also. concerning the flight of time
| the end of the season must seem far il
the future to the team on top today.
People are so hard-hearted that som.
| Of th-m insist on your lying 10 then
before furf,iur over thSir money.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
Carnegie Remembered Her.

Mother" Kennedy, who is known to
half of Coney Island-'c that half
which speaks of the days before the
advent of John Y. McKsne-has been
pensioned by Andrew Carnegie
Mother Kennedy is Mrs. NJ. E. Ken
nedy, who for almost q quarter of a
century has supplied children with
pals and shovels and sold souvenirs to
their elders.
It was really wedding trip taken
half century ago that brought about
the pension and saved her from being
entirely wiped out by the DreamIand
fire. Mother Kennedy was born Mar
garet Major of Lewiston. Pa That was
~ years ago. When she was 20 she
met and married John Wedensan, a
conductor on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Wedensal was the conductor of
the first train that went from Altoona
to Pittsburg. He was great friend
of Andrew Carnegie, then an employee
on the line working his wav up 70
superintendent of the Pittsburg divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad. On
her wedding trip Mrs. Wedensall met
Mr. Carnegie.
When the fire of Dreamland left
Mother Kennedy with only 81 so in the
world, she recalled her first husbands s
friendship with Mr. Carnegie, and re-
called the almost forgotten incident OF
meeting Mr.. Carnegie when he was a
L
sat down and wrote to Mr.. Carnegie.
The day the letter was sent a news
paper told her that Mr.. Carnegie had
sailed for Scotland The other day she
received a letter from John Roy, Mr..
lCarnegie's Scotch representative. It
Skibo Castle, had received her letter
and read it with interest. After read
1 ing it Mr. Carnegie had instructed the
writer to inform Mrs. Kennedy that
thereafter she would receive q pension
| of $25 each month.
closed, and with it Mrs. Kennedy
stocked a stand with souvenirs, post
cards and pals and shovels in new
Iron Pier Walk, opposite Culver sta
tion.
ct was a long time ago." said
Mother Kennedy, when asked about
her meeting with Mr.. Carnegie. II do
not remember exactly how Mr.. Car
negie looked. I remember, however
that he was a clean-cut young person
with a forceful manner My husband
and I were on our wedding trip when
at Latrobe, Pa, Mr.. Carnegie got on
the train.
sHelIo, Andy?" said my husband
"How are you. John?" said Mr.. Car
lnegie.
Then I was introduced to Mr.. Car
lnegie. He was employed on the road
at that time, and he Travelled some dis
tance with us. It is strange how, in
Hooking back on life, one will forget
isome Of the important things to re-
member the trivial. I -ecollect thai
my husband told Mr.. Carnegie we were
going to New York, ard asked hin
what was a good show to go and see
IL remember Mr.. Carnegie advised us t.
be sure and see Maggie Mitchell II
"Fanchon."
Maggie Mitchell first produced
"Fanchon" in New York in 1862
New York Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
RrsFNEss ON SOUND BASIS.

Pessimists continue to insist that
the business conditions throughout
the country are not what they should
be. They point to declining prices in
the stock market. They try to be-
lieve. and make others do likewise,
that crops are not going to reach
the volume they should. They look
upon the social and political unrest
that prevails more or less throughout
the nation as certain harbingers of
hard times. These matters are dis
cussed in his usually discerning fash
ion by Henry Clews. the New York
banker and economist, in his current
weekly financial review. but he also
sees another side to the picture and
urges that people should avoid
being misled by overpessimistic views
on the situation in the world of trade
and finance.
There is no need for any hysteri-
cal form of depression" he writes.
The country has been going through
long period of contraction in bot
credit and industry. There is neither
overextension in the former nor over
production in the latter. Both the
financial situation and the business
situation in general terms are perfect
4 ly sound; more so probably than in
many years. Conservatism is the rule
everywhere. Some people, spoiled by
too much prosperity, are disappointed
because we did not again secure q
bumper harvest in every respect; SC
accustomed are we Americans to rec
ord breaking and so easily discour-
aged are we by temporary setbacks
The crop situation is not bad. Under
any event, we are sure of average
crops of wheat and corn. This being
so, what reason is there for discour.
lagement on this account? We are
practically sure also of a big cottOf
crop. something which viii be partic
ularly beneficial to the southern
states and the New England eottoI
industry. as well as to our expor
trade. The scarcity of cotton 70
several years has been one grea
blight upon our national prosperity
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
And the softer the road the harder
it is to travel.
The only thing miser ever gives
away is himself.
It's easier for a woman to coax D
man than drive nail.
You may have noticed that easy
money is difficult to retain.
Don't shorten your nights in at
tempting to lengt11en your days.
Query-Is it permissible to get i'm
toxicated on love in dry town2
Clothes do not make the man-espe-
cialiy breach of promise suits.
Anyway. the knocker doesn't DROP
his hammer the minute the whistle
blows.
After a girl has been married a year
she is willing to occupy the hammock
alone.
1t doesn't take a woman long to
come to the point-unless she is try
ing to sharpen a pencil.
Many a woman never knows what
she wants until she discovers what her
husband does not want.
A Widower says it is better to hava
loved and been bossed than never. -
have been married at ALL
It is the little things of life that -.
most annoying. Even the small 49,
quito bores one dreadfuly.
Judge a man by his connna,to.,z
rather than by his relations. His r-,,,l =
panions are usually of his own saIs.l
tiou, but his relations are thuat ,,nor
him. upon
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

although the south benefited thereby.
This blight is now likely to be re-
moved and the south will still get good
prices for a large yield.
Our monetary outlook is assuring
The inactivity of business and the
absence of unusual crop demands in
sure relatively easy rates for sonZe
time to come. Our credit abroad will
be strengthened by large shipments
of cotton and a further increase in
the shipments of American manufac-
lures. an element of support which is
not yet fully recognized"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

Her slippers are cute little things,
Her waist is delightfully."- slender;
When she walks she unconsciously minces
Her steps in a way that convinceS
One that her wee feet must be tender.
Whene' er she approaches she brings
The fragrance of blossoms her beauty
Is such that whenever 1 view her
My heart goes out eagerly to her.
And 1 cease to be bothered by duty.
All the things that she wears are so tight
That within them she might have been
nodded;
She is forced to sit stin1y and primly,
Being fashioned so daintiIy, trinity,
In her laces so snugly enfolded.
She possesses the charm of sprite,
But never she fills me with pity,
And the cause of that feeling in me is
That one should be tortured as she is
Just to make others think she is pretty.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago RecordHerald-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Not so many people need great
amount of urging to do wrong.
=
Nor does man or woman have 10
do much to cause a lot of talk.
4
Any number of beginners at music
lessons never get very fsr along.
The number of things you can do
without, if necessity compels, is sur
prisingly large.
Many woman has to cock her
head in an unusual pose to produce
an attractive looking photograph.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
TFrom the New York Press.l

A woman is losing her stoutness
when her shoes get old enough not to
hurt her 50 much
There's no way to estimate whether
the host or the guest is gladdest when
the visit is over
You have to keep on doing things for
a man for him to believe that you
keep on being a true friend to him.
Before she is married to a man, a girl
who is Jealous Of him would die before
she would let on to MIN; afterward. If
she didn't.
A girl who can handle half dozen
beaux is the one who always acts at
horne as II she was never thinking OF
anybody but her father.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
HUgOR or TIE DAY

.-Wife-wretch. Show me that
letter, Husband-What letter? Wife
That one in your hand It's from a wo-
man. can see by the writing. and you
turned pale when you saw it: Husband
Yes Here it Is. It's your dressmakers S
biL-New York Mail.
Viewing the Baby.-Us-Come right in.
old man, and see our new babyl There
isn't he great? He-Oh, yest F4nel Well,
they say homely babies grow up to be
er, well, how much he looks like his
mother, I mean.-Toledo Blade
Better Wait Than Never.-His Better
Haf-I think it's time we got Lizzie mar
ried and settled down, Alfred. She will
be 28 next week, you know. Her Lesser
wait till the right sort of man comes
adong. His Better Half-But why wait?
didn't!-Throne and Country.
Hes in bad yes: he's all in."-Nsw
York Press.
1T is said that impetuous people have
black eyes Yes; and If they don't have
them they are apt to get them.'-New
York Mall.
Have you any idea where you are go
| ing for your vacation?" Not exactly
We intend, however, to go as far and stay
as long as we can for $3S.''-Detroit Free
Press
rs you fair friend going to stay on at
Vassar for an MAJ NO. 1 have per-
suaded her to take an Mrs. elsewhere"
yale Record.
do you see that nice-Iookingg man over
there? That's my favorite author" ="
What have you read Of his?' Nothing.
But danced twice with him last night
| Fhegende Blaetter-
Mary" said the sick man to his wife.
after the doctor had pronounced it a case
of smallpox, 'if any of my creditors call,
tell them that am at last in a condition
to give them something. Boston Trans
cript.
The bore was about to butt in. "Of
course, it's none of my business" he be-
lgan. I'VE are all agreed on that" said
one of the other men hastily. Whereupon
they walked away. leaving the bore some
what vexed and a good deal demoralized.
I-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Poets fanily.-"Dad. you're poor.
you and the baby. and you're worth a a
frlillion dollars apiece TO me -'aSssl1ad
couldn't you hypothecate the baby an
get me new pair of s?"-Tcledo
Blade
How old methods are dropped Doctors
never bleed people now as they used to-
"Oh, YES, they do, in their bills."-Baltl-
more American
What is the funniest thing you ever
heard OFF, why, guess it's Henpeck' s
wife plying man she could have mar
ried, but didn't. Houston Post.
Father" asked the funny mans boy.
, what is meant by the new humor' -
"rhe new humor, my boy, is the art of
grating chestnut.'-The Editor
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

Presumably the Audubon society of
New Jersey is taking vacation. The
people OF Montclair have ordered the
killing Of all the birds that happen
thither because their sirging makes
sleep impossible. But when the Mont
clair folk get that piping system in
stalled through which beer will be
piped into their homes. it is likely that
4t will take more than the chirping of
starlings and robins. blackbirds and
sparrOws, to rouse them from their
slunbers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

The great British railway strike was
brought to a conclusion almost as
speedily as it was inaugurated. They
seem to handle matters of this kind
better in France and England than
they do in this country. At that,
though. there hasn't been a big rail-
road strike in this country in mai
years. And they have only been
averted by the willingness OF the rail-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
FEJTF, LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED P3ASs
HOMIE NEWS WHILE AWAY.

auhscrg11ers Of tho state journal
assay from home during the summer
nav have the paper mailed regularly
each day to any address &c the rate OF
month (5y mail only. Address
eh9nxed as often as desired. While
ort 81 town the State Journal VIII be
eo -su ike 3 daily letter from home.
Advance payment ls Ee9uests'1 y - %.
hnDI<lxeeuiHH expenses.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

road managers and employees to get
together on an equitable basis in the
settlement of their differences This
is certainly a large feather in the caps
OF the railroad men of the United
states. officials as well as employees.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

Surely is Nat Goodwin falling into a
decline. Not only has he been knock
ed out in the matrimonial arena by
four or five different women, but he
has more recently been given a good
thrashing by a ninety pound jockey.
land Nat claims to be something of an
athlete as well as the champion heart
breaker extaut