davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Y. M. G. A. Basket Ball Ag-
gregation Takes First
Game.
TWO LOCAL STARS DEvFLOPE
King, Last Year of High
School, Was Shining
Light.
Bucyrus Outplaycd Marion First Half
But Locals Rolled up just Double
Points of Bucyrus i'm Second Half.
Played in Bucyrus.

The Y. NJ. c. \. rep" basket BAN
team opened the season at Bucyrus
with a win Friday night, defeating
the Bucyrus All Stars % to 10.
Although outplayed during the first
half of the game. the Reps got their
fearing in the second. overhauled the
All Stars and were on the right side
cf the ledger when time was called at
the end of the game The strange floor
hewildered the Marion players for Il
time but they soon became acquaint-
ed with the surroundings and piled up
"a score which won them the game.
The outlook for winning team this
year is unusually bright. Two new
men were tried out last night and
seemed to have made good. King.
who was captain of the high school
team last year. was the shining light
of the game last night lie dropped
the bah through the ring five times
and added five points TO the Marion
score by shooting five fouls.
Miller made his debut i'm basket ball
lest night and the people who saw the
game regard him as a find. Foster,
at forward, experienced considerable
tough luck in shooting baskets. Hume
was next 10 King in basket gathering
having four TO his credit
The Bucyrus team excelled the Mar
.on five In team work, showing the
effect of long practice. It was the
first time in two years the All Stars
have been defeated on their own floor.
At the end Of the first half the All
Stars were in the lead, II to .. Dur
ing the second half, the Marion team
exactly doubled the number of points
by the Bucyrus aggregation, beating
them 16 TO s.
The local season will he opened
Thanksgiving evening in the Y. NJ. c,
A. gym, when the Reps win meet the
fast Crescents from Delaware. Ohio.
Other fast teams are being scheduled
to appear here throughout the winter
| hy Physical Director Bartholomew,
who is acting as manager. A captain
and manger for the team has not
been elected. as yet:
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
X. of P. Annual Affair At
tended by at Least 100
Members.
FIRST IN YEARS FOR SOME
Letters of Regret Received
From Those at a
Distance.
Sixty one Minute Toasts Are Made.
Tables Drawn up In Form of Tri-
anglc--Numbcr of Musical Num-
bcrS-Othcr Lodge News.

The annual home coming stag So
cial Of Marion Lodge. No. i02, Is. OF
T.. held in Castle hall Friday even
ing proved to he one of the biggest
social events of the season. The
meeting is primarily for the purpose
of bringing together all the older
members OF the organization. And
Friday evenings affair served its pur-
pose admirably.
Approximately 100 members were
present. some of them not having at
tended a regular session of the lodge
for as long as five years Letters were
received from brothers from all parts
of the country expressing regret at
their inability TO be present Many OF
these letters were read and about 60
one-mlnute toasts were heard. Mem
bers were limited to one-minute and
their remarks were consequently very
much to the point
Frank L. Coon acted as toastmaster.
The tables were drawn up I'm the form
of a triangle. emblcmatic Of the or
der. "A table in the center being for
the use of the charter members and
the very youngest members Of the
lodge. Tho Invocation was delivered
by t. G. smith. charter member and
the benediction was pronounced by
II. j. Adams. who. from the lodge
standpoint. is just two weeks old. y
is needless to say that a splendid sup
per was served. A number of musical
numbers were rendered during the ev-
ening. ii B. McNeal contributing
flute solo.
A special meeting of Marion lodge
is to be held Monday evening, NoVem-
Der 20. to confer the rank of esquire
on three candidates AMI complete
for the county meeting
which is To be held Friday evening.
November "a The third rank VIII be
conferred on three candidates at the
county meeting Prospect lodge exem-
plifying the work.
The stag homecoming affair was In
charge OF a committee composed OF
Fred e. Schaeffer, Lowell j. smith
and $. n. DeLong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Combination g BllI at sun Noxt !

Combination Blll at sun Next Week.
Next week the bill at the Sun will
be a combination bill. the first half
Of the week will be given four high
class vaudeville acts that are said to
be all headhners while the last half
of the week will be turned over 10
Mark Lee and his 5 Aviator Girls
who will present a tuneful musical
comedy The acts for the first half
will consist Of Walter Beemer ana his
juggling girl This act has just IN
ished tour OF the Orpheum circuit
and comes direct 10 us from the Or
pheum theater. Kansas City. Bert
and Emma Spears in a classy conyer-
sational pianologue oddity viii occupy
one of the headline positions on the
splendid program. Chandler and
Ames in rapid fire singing and talk
ing act. will offer an entire new line
Of comedy and song. I.eVene and
Grenier, novelty singers and dancers.
come to us highly recommended from
other cities on the circuit and viii no
doubt meet with success here. The
suniscope viii present a comedy that
is new. Mafinees win be given daily
and the ones ordering seats In ad-
vance next, week win be the lucky
ones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Contented or Disseminated.
Which?

Young men: Are you content with
your present education? III called upon
tomorrow To write note, check, "a
draft. II receipt or II single contract
could YOU do IL? Are you good pen
man? DO you understand interest and
discount, stocks and bonds, etc.? What
about your spelling and your Englishy
Are YOU content with your present
knowledge OF these? If not, II would
pay YOU 10 enroll with The Marion
Business College and take up n spec
iaI 3 months winter course at special
reduced rates. The term opens Dec.
1th.
For further particulars write. call
or phone The Marion Business Col
lcgc. over Kirby's Store.
J. j. BARGER, Mgr.
Phone L-16SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
CnIcdonla X. OF P.'s Entertain.

John Stafford was in Caledonia Fri
dav evening attending a rabbit supper
ana social session Of Calanthe Lodge
No. 116. X. Of p. About 80 members
were present and enjoyed the affair
immensely. The evening was spent in
music. dancing and other social di-
versions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
BENNETT DITCH GOES
TO LANDON & HOYLES

George Landon and 7. j. Hoyles
were the successful bidders on the
construction work on the Bennett
ditch, which was sold at the office OF
the county surveyor this morning
MIR. Landon was awarded the contract
for the excavating at his bid Of $17S5
the estimate being $2,305.4O, while
Mr.. Hoyles was awarded the contract
for the tile at the estimate Sl.S92.SO'
There were number of other bid
ders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Rabbits nt CnIcdonin.

The Caledonia odd Fellows held
most enjoyable social session Friday
evening when about fifty members
participated in social program dur
ing which a rabbit and oyster supper
was served. Fred Bacon and Bulge
Decker of this city attended the al
fair and report a splendid time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
lineup and summary:

GOals from iiold-Kng 3: Hume 4;
Fisher, ! Pfleiderer 3; Jolly, .; Me-
Nanus. l.
Fouls-McNanus, :; King E.
Referee and umpire, alternating -
Wilson Bucyrus; Curtis, Marion.
Time, 20 minute halves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

The United States has eighty-seven
telephones for each 1000 residents.
American vapor gas street lamps
are being tried In Jerusalem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

In five wears there has been a
wonderful change for the better in
the operation and equipment OF Chi
nese schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

There are eighly-ive narrow gauge
railroads. (three-loot gauge) on the
North American Continent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

During the last year over II, ,OO0,-
900 gallons OF wine in casks and h.
73l,41i gallons In bottles were im-
ported into England.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

Bread made from Glover Leaf 0n~r
always brings a compliment. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Notice.

No hunting or trespassing on farm
of Harley B,rry. 6-10tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

A RESPECTABLE lonesome lady
wants to meet bachelor gentleman;
object matrimony; no trihers
Catholic business man about SS Is
preferred, Box 1857, FL. Wayne
Ind. ltp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

ANXIOUS ABOUT future, love. bust
ness, etc, send dime. stamp and
birth date for valuable predictions
covering on9 year Prof. J Alison
Box b., Springfield, Q. ltp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

SECRETS FOR WoMEN-Send &c
stamp for catalogue Of special rub
ber goods remedies and toilet neces-
stiles, Fairbanks supply House,
Dept S5l |, 60 Wabash Ave, Chi
cago. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

FOR RENT-A 5-room cottage at 116
Olney avenue, Inquire OF Il, j. Os-
borne, 5SS West Center. 11-1S-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

FOR RENT-New Groom house on
Carhart street at 5000 per month;
broom house IN w. Marion between
II. II. at $3.50 per month. Balm
Bros 11-1S-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

'oR sALE-7-room house partly
moderni good cellar well and cis-
tern, gas large lot and chicken
park. Cheap If sold at once; easy
terms Cali Gl4 Mary street. Phone
1882. 11-1S-1tp
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
FUNERAL OF DR. DAsHIELL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 16.-The funeral
of Or. Robert d. Dashiell, editor of the
MarylanderHe Of Princess Anne,
and for years a prominent physician of
the Eastern Shore, took place Mon
DAY. Dr. Dashiell died in the Sails
bury Hospital after a severe illness of
sour weeks. He was educated in Balti-
more, taught school in Smyrna, this
State, studied medicine and graduated
in 1875, practiced in Fairmount, then
in Princess Anne until, to prevent
falling health, he abandoned his gem
eral day and night practice at Prin-
cess Anne and engaged in newspaper
work, also serving as U. S. pension
surgeon. DR.. Dashiel, or DR.. Denny, 2s
he was more familiarly known, was a
great favorite, a man of superb talent
and wit, and prominent in the Masonic
Order He is survived by his father,
the Rev. John II. Dashiell, of Annapo-
lis, now 80 years old, The deceased
was 81. Among those who attended the
funeral from a distance We're Mrs.
Mary ID. Ireland and Mrs. Louis S.
Clayton. of Annapolis; Miss Annie II.
Dashiell, of Washington, d. c.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Sheppard, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
Delaware sunshners Plan Active Fall Season

sos West Sth street. Rugs OF the
very large room size. are made there
now as well as the smaller sizes, aud
If your order is placed soon, you can
have your rug and waste basket to
match; also your shawl and bedroom
slippers, &C.. ali sorts Of useful and
fancy articles are found at the Ex-
change. this is the best kind OF sun
shine, TO help people TO help them
selves and the blind are happy. when
they are busy
Mr.. Leroy Prettyman of 70S West
Sth street, is a shut-in. he is soliciting
orders for magazines of all kinds and
If you have not subscribed for next
year, send him your order or, stop in
and see him, he Is a young man Of
very bright cheerful disposition
which makes a call on him a pleasure
10 you The President General. Mrs.
/ Cynthia Westovcr Alden. has made
him the agent In Wilmington. for the
international Sunshine Bulletin the
current numbers can be secured from
him at ten cents each or the sub
scription price is so cents year, and
all sunshine members should have
the Bulletin. and all who are inter-
ested in the good work Of Frightening
other lives. should see the Bulletin
occasionally.
The West End Branch Of I. $. S
will on the afternoon and evening of
| December 5th, hold Bake aud
Apron Sale" in the West End Reading
Room. and they invite their friends
20. la
with them, and assure you a glad
welcome. Contributions may be seni
to Mrs. H. Primrose 1906 West l6p
street. This Sale" is one OF oul
many ways of earning money for ouI
Sunshine Cheer.
"a Rummage Sale" TO be held in the
w. c. T. L. rooms on December lst
and 2nd. by the Delaware Branch o
International Sunshine. Contribu
, tions will be received by Miss Rebi
b. Smith, or any member of hel
branch, for this sale. or they may b'
sent direct to the rooms on days o
, sale Call ID. & A. 5225.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch are nov
holding their rummage sale in TIE w
r G. II. L. rooms, 100 West Sth street
and II you have forgotten to send tina
! article to the sale that you INTENDED
doing sent It In early on Thursday
the branch will be glad to receive Il
= To give to a rummage sale, seems
, little thing to do, yet, every thinl
t counts in a sale like this. peopl
E seem TO look for them. and they he'll
4 sunshine in their work.
( In a note received from Mrs. Alder
3 the president-general, Delaware ID
I vision of International Sunshine
d. asked for Linen Shower for Oh
e benefit Of the General Headquarters
e She save there are so many calls 70
r. face and bath towels, pillow casei
4 bed-spreads, napkins, doilies' tanl
!, linen. quilts and blankets that sh
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
MINT SMALL COINS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
No Shortage in Dimes, NiCkIeS,
and Pennies Expected
This Year

Uncle Sam is busy getting ready the
needed supply Of pennies, nickels and
dimes for the Christmas and New Year
holiday season The chief work Of
the mints these days is to turn out
small coins, which always are in de-
mand the country over. but are espe-
cislly sought during the holidays.
This year there will be no shortage
Of pennies, nickels and dimes. Director
of the Mint Roberts got the mints at
work on these denominations months
ago Last year there was an embar-
RAISING shortage of small coins It was
impossible to fulfill the demands for
them.
The country apparently is giving
more attention to its pennies, nickels
and dimes than it used to. Out on the
Pacific coast and in the Rocky noun
tain country, the people used to ignore
tne penny. They regarded It as too in
significant to be used in their busi-
ness But times have changed. Now
there is a brisk demand for pennies
from the far West.
The Government is not averse to the
minting Of pennies. nickels and dimes
II looks like rather small business fol-
Uncle Sam to engage in, but il isn't
On the contrary, il is a decidedly
thrifty sort of occupation. This is sc
because there is a handsome profit tC
the Government I'm cOininn each Oi
these coins. The profit is so large thai
if private concern made it it prob
ably would be subject to criticism Il
anybody found it out. Il amounts tC
several hundred per cent on the penny
and even more on the nickel. The coin
| ago Of dimes. too, is highly profitable
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
0N nae HnN0R RnLL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLAckB1RD, Del, Nov. 15.--
Scholars OF the vandyke School,
near here, are attaining high marks
in the studies this term, Miss Bessie
NJ. Miller, Of State Road, the teacher,
having a large class of pupils to be
placed on the honor roll this month.
The honor roll follows: Margaret
Hill. Helen Alfree, Mildred Marvel.
Ethel Morris, Leonard Morris, Powell
Marvel, Katie Webber, Corbet Rausch,
Horace Naylor, Beulah Purse. Ruby
Webber, Clara Hadiey, Nina Guess
ford.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
S BY MAY MANTON
IRyICEABLE ODD WAIST.

list that is Worn with an odd
kes a practical, useful and
r satisfactory costume. This
)pecially we'll adapted to col
school use Cor it suits both
iris and small women. The
\ one of the very newest. 1t
one with the sleeves, but
separate portions over the
and in this case these por-
cut on the bias. The skirt
red, but front and back cores
with extensions that give "A
novel effect. Serge is the
fused for this skirt and plaid
FLANNEL the material for the
1t while fiannels make most
le blouses for general wear
I much used aud cashmere IS
I: the model suits silk as well
S wool stuffs and most girls
Enable fabrics such as lineni
I'D the like at all seasons. The
d cuffs make a feature. The
j pointed and exceptionally
Tad the collar is rolled over
with points at the front. Al
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
FASHIONS AND FADS

The train has returned.
Fewer satin shoes are seen.
Vivid colorings are fashionable.
Bordered effects appear everywhere.
Never was such season for heavy
laces
More and moro brocaded silks are
seen.
There is a slight nipping in of the
waist.
Great favor is given new suits Of
broadoloth.
There is a tendency toward smaller
collars for suits.
Plaid black shawls are being made
up into tourist coats.
Novelty waists for dressy wear show
brighter colors.
The straight silhouette is the dom
inant fashion note.
Deep bands still prevail at the skirt
edge of evening gowns.
Cutaway coat effects are meeting
with considerable favor.
Nearly all evening gowns are yeiled
and draped with chiffon.
The charm Of the new winter mill
linery is in its simplicity.
Large pointed and round coat col
lars are much in evidence.
Interest in velvet suits is growing
stronger from week to week.
Hats in the softest of beavers are
in demand for everyday wear.
This season promises to break ali
previous records for the use of fur.
Belt effects and belt suggestions
distinguished many Of the new long
coats.
The Empire style, so far as the
waist line is concerned, prevails again
Some of the latest gowns from
Paris smack strongly Of the Direc-
toire
White lace waists viii undoubtedly
have a great vogue throughout thC
winter.
Ostrich feathers are dyed in ever,
modish shade-green, red, gray anC
the like.
Expensive afternoon gowns arc
trimmed with large quantities Of ricl
lace
Rich. velvety corduroys will mak'
many of the most fashionable TAILORED
{ suits.
{ Foulards are still strong in popu
) larity and on the increase rather thar
= the decrease.
{ Practically all the skirts one see
S are made with the panel I'm the bacl
A and one in front.
e Black lace is extremely fashionabl
/ this season, as are all the embroid
Q cries, nets and(laces.
{ Fur trims the collars. cuffs an
r sometimes the entire outline of tn
S new evening coats.
I The idea of the most effective al
5 ternoon gowns is to give the effect q
/, yelled richness.
q Many suit skirts are made with th
e long tunic, and some have a sperat
Y underskirt of satin.
r., Still increases the favor to waist
J. having the peplum or girdle tinishe
to wear outside the skirt.
Fruit trimming for hats for earl
fall include tiny white apples, whi
raspberries and white peaches.
New tailored waists are shown
soft orepes and satins as we'll
fancy worsteds and soft-finished silk
Single ornaments Of passementer
are attached TO linen collars in son
cases in place of ordinary ties
bows.
Coats IN the highest favor are mat
Of two contrasting materials, such
gray and violet, blue and green, "a
1 and blue.
Large buttons and simulated bu
tonholes are effectively used as trir
8 ming on some of the new skirts
, tailored suits.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
Mnxarn ira
iVEWS iii
Your Mirror
;Pimples, BlOtches or Black
Is After Using Stuarts
Calcium Waters.

ISages Sent Free TO Prove 1t.
Hays is sometimes enough to
|most severe cases--to clear
\ compilations. Stuart's Cal
Iers get right at the source
impurities in the
.hen these poisons are re-
@ effects on the skin is al
.1ediate. Blemishes of all
appear.
Wonderful little Waters con-
.most effective blood-puritier
science-calcium sulphide.
Nm of impurity is driven from
EN-. With pure. vigorous
rising through your veins in
"a vitiated fluid, your whole
IS renovated. your face be-
& pure as a lily.
Y ter what your trouble may
les, blackheads, liver-spots,
, s, muddy complexion, letter
you may absolutely depend
Iart's Calcium Waters. They
/ I'd thousands of cases worse
Is
not a bit of sense in going
ith face SO blemished that
aid to have your friends look
Ike Stuart's Calcium Waters
I, for a little while and you'll
3shed at the change your mir
3ihow you.
BUR name and address in full
the +. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stu
! Marshall. Mich, so We car
trial package Of SSuart's
\ Waters, free, to try for your
after you have proved theil
can get a full-sized package
tlts i'm any drug store.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
COUGHING AT NIGHT

Means loss of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once,
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the inhamed
membranes. Prevents a cold devel-
oping into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the house. Refuse
substitutes. n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
/" LITTLE ILLS" OF BABIES
CURES

her children to acustom them
regular habits eating sleeping and the personal care oil the
body These lessons throughout life Not the least important OF
habits should acquire early eand which rests entirely
regular bowel movement he
the child should be encouraged in this ana the naP & WI
through lie hab
calls too many for the baby and the child ana he
Without that the minor
positions Of life sure result Watch the baby eaSS % ana
small dose mild
mother should always have the house NO DOUBT
that be IN
throughout America Dh
CAIDWELES PEPSIN requirements baby
liquid pleasant
in little OF is all that BABY
this remedy that
will succession
that the will result good bowel
for that reason an ideal family
preferred TO salts
needed by children and
old people laxative such DR. CALDNELbs
SYRUP PEPSIN.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

will be glad to receive as our Thanks
giving or Christmas greeting, this
linen shower to the mother office. The
address is. Linen Shower Department,
International Sunshine once, 90
Fifth Avenue, New York City. or the
Linen may be sent to Mrs. Elizabeth
Dorsey 2OQ1 jefferson street, city,
and she will forward same to New
York
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
TovrfhI0 &uffarin O,
Eczerna AII over RabY's Body.

Eczen1o All over Heby'S hooy.
'When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age, his face
hands and arms were In a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and In a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he Is a healthy
boy" Mrs. 1nez Lewis. Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get Il today I'm usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
.nIr0R GETs IN AUTO.

to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
zR. Del. Nov. 16.-F- l.. Har-
A,f Dover, has sold a 6-cyclinder
& iitchell automobile 90 William
liry. editor of the Delawarean;
,4-passenger Mitchell 10 Albsrt
! Of Camden
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

Anyone trial OF this remedy before buying It in the
regular druggist fifty cents dollar large bottle
famiIy the home free OF charge by
simply addressing Caldwell iO5 Washington ST., Monticello IT.
address postal card will do
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

NOTE: From Mrs. Cynthia West
over Alden. Always use the word
INTERNATIONAL. II Is the only way
we can separate ourselves from bands
that have taken the name of Sunshine,
and do not belong 10 US.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16

Put the Want Ads 10 work for you
in realizing cash for the things that
are no longer necessary in the home
or In business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-16
Dr. Caldwell

have tried the sample sent me some
time ago and have found II so beneh
cisl that I am now using my second large
bottle and would not be without II. I
have tried o number of other medicines,
hut 6nd Dr. Cadwells Syrup pepsin 20
be the best
ph. Viewer.
23s S. Patterson Park Ave.
Baltimore, Nd.