davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
NEWS OF HOUR
ABOUT WALDO
Comings and Goings Of Peo-
pie in Neighboring
VILLAGE

Waldo. oct. 14.-Thc ladies of the
Reformed church met for their reg
ular aid society meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Maria
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bland left sat
urday for PEBBLES where they viii be
guests for about week of their
daughter, Mrs. David Jobi.
Mrs. Sarah Michels and Mrs. John
Shroats were guests for several days
of friends at West jefferson, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. John Gompf and Mrs. w. c..
Mlchels visited Thursday at the G..
Leuellen home near fleetwood.
c. r. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcl<msey ana Mr.. and Mrs ID. W..
Benedict spent Thursday at fleetwood
fair and races.
Mrs. G. Knickle visited at Marion
Thursday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strine were
Marion visitors Friday.
Miss Ruth Meiley visited Miss Lu-
cile Benedict Thursday and Friday,
Miss Meiley returned Monday to her
home at Paragon, Arkansas.
John Ebert visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Ebert at Mt Carmel hospital, CO.
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gabler and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sclanders spent Friday
at Mt. Gilead fair.
Marion. spent Sunday at their homes
at Anderson, Indiana, Friday aiter
visit of about two weeks with rela-
tives in the vicinity of Waldo.
Charles Taylor was a Marion visitor
Saturday.
Claude Corbln and Eliza Smith, OF
Marion, spent Sunday at their home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
THANKSGIVING CARDS FREE.
Not Cheap Trash, But Ten Beautiful
Ones

l want to send to every reader of
the Mirror 10 assorted, embossed, coll
ored, Thanksgiving, Friendship and
Floral postcards, as handsome cards
as you ever laid eyes upon, and with
out any advertisement whatever
1 do this to show people the high
grade cards l carry at manufacturers
prices. If you pref/' beautiful Christ
mas or New Years cards say so when
you write. All / ask is that you send
me 4 cents in stamps to cover post
age. Address o. NJ Lawrence, Sec,
Dept APT, Rochester, N. Y. 1891
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
3: c., c: {: Ef q
Also Called letter, salt Rhcum. Prurl-
tus, Milk Crust. Weeping skin, Etc.


ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when / saw cured, / mean
lust what / say-C-U-R ED. and not
merely patched up for awhile. to re-
turn worse than before. Remember
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of NV time on this one
disease and handling In the meantime
a quarter of a million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now. / do not care
what all YOU have used. nor how many
doctors have told YOU that YOU could
not be cured-all | ask Is lust n
chance TO show YOU that | know what
/ am talking about. If YOU win write
me TODAY. l will send YOU a FREE
TRIAL OF my mild. soothing guaran-
teed cure that Will conyince you more
I'm daY than l or anyone else could
In a months time. II YOU are disgust.
ed ana discouraged | dare you TO give
me chance TO prove my claims. BY
writing me today YOU will eniov more
real comfort than YOU had ever
thought this world holds for YOU. Just
try 1t and YOU Will see | am telling you
the truth.
DR.. }. t. Cannaday, 1I2t Park Square,
Scdalia. Mo.
References: Third National Bank.
Sedalla. Mo.
Could YOU do a better act than to
send this notice to some Door sufferer
Of pcZpma3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank Mr.. ana Mrs
Geo. B Christian. Sr.. the ohio &
Western quarrymcn and the many
friends FOR their sympathy, tokens
and kindness I'm our deep sorrow.
II. -. Iiuggius and children.
1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

A new source of rubber supply has
been announced to the French Aca-
denny in the Malay Pennsular and ar
chipelago 1t is easily gathered and
contains from 10 to 20 per cent of
pure gum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

After Keeler had become head of
the Lick Observatory and died there,
and his ashes were brought back to-
Allegheny for burial, it was his
friend Brashear who sealed them up
in their last resting place, a hollow In
the supporting pillar of the thirty
inch reflector, which is Keeler's me-
morial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

rant at st. Petersburg where staple
dishes are of roots and herbs. de-
licious and substantial hap soup Is
provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
CONkL|N WINNER
Of CHAMP ONSHIP
Defeats Poggenburg at 1872
Balkline by Score of
400 to 294.

New York, n Y, Feb. 17.-Charles f.
Conklin of Chicago won the world s
amateur championship at 1872 balk line
billiards by defeating J. Ferdinand
Poggenburg. 400 to 294.
Poggenburg won second prize and also
two others. for the high run of 105,
and for individual high average Of 16
1924, both of which were made in the
tournament proper. The game was not
counted in the avera ges. Conklin play
ed with great confidence all the way
from the opening run Of 90. while Pog-
genburg was disconnected at the outset
when a promising run was spoiled by a
foul on his 22d shot.
Three years ago Calvin Demarest Of
Chicago first won the worlds 1872 ANA
teur title as well as prizes for q worlds
record high run of ISL and high indi-
vidual averages Of 2S S-14. Demarest
having become a professional, there
was no contest for the trophy since
that time until the tournament just
ended.
Conklin, who is member Of the Uli-
nois Athletic club, won the amateur
National Amateur balk line billiard
championship in 1905. Poggenburg was
National Amateur champion in 1904.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17

Maxim's Pride, 1OS CMcGee) to I.
third. Time 1:12. Toy Boy, Jupiter,
Joe. Balronia, DR.. Smoot, ran.
Fourth Race-One mile, Jalapa stakes
selling, 3yearolds and up, value to first
1855. Follie Levy. 119 CMcGee) to
3. won; Dorante, lis (Molesworth) to
1. second; Bob Farley, 90 (Moore) to
l. third Time 1888 Is. Intrinsic,
Green Seal, ran
Fifth Race-One mile. selling, 3year-
olds, value TO first $500 Beach Sand,
103 (Allen) 4 TO 1, won; Mockler, 112
CMcGee) 6 to l. second; Butter Ball, los
CRice) 2 to l. third. Time 1:39 1-5. Cat,
Planter, Little Friar, ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling, g.
yearolds and up, value to first $3.50
Fair Louise, 1O7 (Rice) TO 5, won;
Sir Barry, 115 (Parker) 10 to l, second /;
FL Moline, 100 CMcCullough) 10 to I.
third Time ia. Sam Barber, Preen,
Personality, Ned Carmack, Soon, Sham
rock, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
BATTLING BOBBY rs
WINNER OF CONTEST
The Much Talked Of Boxing
Bout Between DreXel
and Beresford Is
Pulled Off.

New York, n. Y, Fen. 1.-THE much
talked Of boxing Dout between AN
thony J. Drexel of Philadelphia. hus-
band Of Marjorie Gould. and Robert
Arthur Beresford, brotherinlaw of lord
Decies, took place last Saturday night
in a private gymnasium at Georgian
Court. the Gould's home at Lakewood,
n. J., according. to accounts printed
by several New York papers.
Details of the bout vary, but all agree
that Battling Bobby" was victor Of
three rounds. Another version says
that Young DrexeT' was knocked out
and all assert that at any rate his sec
onds threw up the sponge In the third
round. The bout was scheduled TO go
six rounds.
Beresford weight 166 pounds, Drexel
161. They were clad in regulation
fighting toys and Mrs. George Gould
gave a silver cup to the winner.
The bout was witnessed by the family
of George Gould and a scorce of guests.
including lord Decies's mother and sis
ter lord Carmoys and lord Alastair
Graham acted as the young English
mans seconds. while Jay Gould and
Mr.. Moffatt appeared in a similar ca
pacity for Drexel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are FL PasO People and What
They Say is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, il is bound
10 carry weight with our readers. Sc
many strange occurrences go the
rounds OF the press; are published as
facts, people become skeptical On
one subject skepticism IS rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience Of our citizens, and tEeiI
public utterances regarding them
The doubter must doubt no more IN
the face of such evidence as this. The
public statement Of q reputable citi-
zen living right at home, one whom
You can see every day, leaves nc
ground for the skeptic to stand on.
J. 7. Stapleton, lawyer, 1011 Myrtle
Ave, Ell Paso, Tex. says: Years age
! suffered from q severe attack Of
Bright's disease. Ny kidneys were
much disordered, which was shown by
the unnatural condition Of the kidney
Secretions and finally my ankles began
70 swell. At that time Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice and ]
procured a box at Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store. They entirely removed
the swelling from my ankles and bene-
fitted me in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Rame-D.oan's-an
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
FOLL|E LEVY WINS
THE JltAPA STAKES
Gen. Navarro and Staff Wit
ness the Race and Cheer
Winning Mare.

Follie Levy captured the Jalapa
stakes. the fourth event on the card
at the Juarez track Thursday. General
Navarro and his entire staff were pres
ent to watch the performance and cheer
ed heartily when this mare ran at the
head of fast. field. beating out Do
rante and Bob Farley.
Thistle Rose kept well up during the
first race, went strong at the stretch
turn and gamely held on, though F'raz-
zle showed a burst Of speed in the
home stretch that threatened to put
him in first place. while Lady Dolora
made a good third
Alma Boy Wins Second.
Alma Boy took il easy in the second
race until we'll up on the stretch.
where he exerted himself AID ran in
first ahead Of Judith Page. who led
Solus.
VreeIand was the winner of the third
race, coming strong in the hofe stretch
and beating out Beau MAJ and Maxim
Pride.
Holding back 20 wear out the rest
of the field Beach sand conserved her
energy in the fifth race and came with
q wonderful squirt on the last turn,
taking the candy from Mockler, who
gave him a fine run for the money,
while Butter Ball managed to get third.
Cat was cut off by Butter Ball near
the finish and claimed a foul but this
was not allowed.
Fair Louise a Winner.
Fair Louise had no trouble winning
the last race Of the day when she
started on the home stretch with
burst Of speed. defeating Sir Barry,
who ran hard at the end, while FL Mo-
limo overcame the rest Of the field and
managed TO make third position.
The Summaries.
First Race-Four furlongs, purse,
,2yearold maiden fillies, value TO first
$50. Thistle Rose, 10 CMolesworth)
even, won; FRAGILE. log (McCullough)
to l. second; Lady Dolora. 10S NC
Gee 10 to 1, third Time Al 20. Defy,
La Luz Edna s, Fangs, Woolvol, ran.
Second Race@One mile, selling, s.
yearolds and up, value to first $50.
Alma Boy, 112 (Rice) 5 to 2, won; Ju
dith Page. 106 CMcCullough) 6 to 5.
second; Solus, 112 (Louder) 10 to 1,
third. Time lao LIS. Col Bronston,
Guy Spenser. Sink Spring. Uralla. The
Slicker. ran
Third Race-Six furlongs, purse, 4
yearolds and up, value to first $500.
Vreeland, 1O7 (Molesworth) to l. won;
Beau Man. 10 (Cottonl to I, second;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
officiated as umpire. both giving much

officiated as umpire, both giving much
sati<fa ction.
There was a large and enthusiastic
audience in attendance
Near the end of the second half and
Just before the whistle blew, Block
threw a goal from the field for the Y.
and made the score % TO 81
The lineup Of the teams follows: Y.
NJ c. A, Atkinson, Peralta and Kindig.
center: Block, GarwOOd and kindig,
forwards; Rumsey and Pickens, guards
Institute-Jones, center. Baldwin and
Snyder. forwards; Kenan. Hi1burn and
Jenkins, guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17

BASKETBALL.
: + = = = = = !. :. {" :: !:

The Y NJ c. A team defeated the
Military institute Thursday by a mar
gin of one point in one Of the fastest
games that has ever been played on
the local court 1t was seesaw from
start to finish. first one team and then
the other leading IN the contest
; The work of kindly and Block for
the Y and Kenan and Baldwin for the
institute were the particular features
Of the game, which was clean through
out
Chenoweth OF the High school acted
as referee and Ross OF the same team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
RACING BILL FAVORABLY
REPORTED IN COLORADO HOUSE

Denver. Colo. Feb. IA bill pro-
viding for a racing commission of seven
members to be appointed by the gov
ernor which shall have supervision Of
race meets to be held between the
months of April and December was IA
vorably reported by committee of the
lower house of the Colorado legislature
TODAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
PICKS LONG PRICED WINNERS.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 1T.-While form
went away the public managed to pick
long priced winners with startling reg
ularity. Sweet Owen. in the fourth being
the medium Of a coup. Opening at to
1 she was steadily backed down to to
l at post time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
DONOHUE RELEASED TO
THE MEMPHIS TE

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb Manager
Mack of the local American league
baseball team has announced that Pat
rick DonOhue, the catcher secured from
the Boston American league club last
year, has been released to the Memphis
club Of the Southern league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
WRESTLER INJURED.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 17.-Dr. B. F. Roll
er of Seattle was seriously injured after
20 minutes of wrestling in the second
bout with Jesse Westergaard of Des
Moines and was forced to retire. the
match being awarded to Westergaard.
Roller won the first fall in 26 minutes
and 40 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
BOWLING.
++++++++++++4+

The Campbel1s defeated the Bankers
in the National league bowling game
on the Cactus club alleys Thursday
night by a margin Of IS pins. though
Williams of the Bankers scored high
game with 210, high total with SIS and
also made q strikeout- It was a fast,
snappy game from start to finish.
In the American league the Rio
Grande team defeated the Broncs by a
margin of SO points. while Parsons
made high game with 204 and high
total with 523. The score:
National League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
LOUDERBACK WINS OPENING.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 17.-Dave Louder
back of Brooklyn, defeated w. l. Aus
ben and S. KanduI of Chicago in the
opening game of the series for the
three cushion championship Of the Ma
tioral Billiard league, so to 40 in SO
innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
aO1

Margin 135. Points won. Juniors 8,
Business Men I. High game Weaber,
267. High total, Weaber, 61S. Strike
out. Houck.
The 267 game of Weaber's is record
for the tournament and also ties the
alley record held by Thompson. The
Junior game Of 993 is record for tour
nament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
ROE 3 WINS FEATURE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. blob R.
the public choice, won the feature
event a mile and a sixteenth handicap
from a good field at Moncrief The
closest finish of the meeting came with
the running of the fifth race. when
Oakhurst. Ben Double and Sylvester 5
finished on almost even terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
ST. PAUL DOES BEST ROLLING.

st. Paul Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE best
rolling in the International bowling
tournament was done by Moshoffsky
and Dellaer of St. Paul, who scored
1893 in the doubles, going into second
place in that event.
Sokaski and Huntsman, both of st.
Paul, were high men in the singles with
COG and 594 respectively.
In the five men event none of the
leaders were displaced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17

Margin, 76. Points wen. Bankers 3.
CampbeIls I. High game, Williams, 20.
High total, Williams. SIS. Strike out.
Williams. Scorer. Hutchcraft
! Friday night@Smelter league.
A I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17

his favorite racing mare and then sent
a bullet into his own brain No motive
is known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
KNIGHT SIGNS FOR THREE YEARS.

New York. N Y. Feb 17-Shortstop
Jack knight has signed with the New
York American league club for three
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
American League.

Margin. 80. Points won, Rio Grande
8. Broncs L High game, Parsons, 2O4.
High total, Parsons, 523.
National League Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-17
TRAINER KILLS HIS HORSE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Pine Bluff. Ark, Feb. 17.-John Null
Inns. a trainer of trotting horses, killed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
DOn'ti"Let Down"

why is It," asked the Town Cynic.
that a man always begins to lock sloppy
and down at the heel the moment that he
finds himself out OF job2 It's fact. Just
as soon as he is handed the little blue en-
veIope he gets so shiftless and spiritless
that he splits on his own vests
The Town Cynic had not slep WE'LL or his
hillary ducts were clogged, or somsthing
else had gone wrong. He was ripe for a
roar on any subject that might pop into
his eantankerous brain. The Shamblins in
dividual out Of Job was the Iuckless in
diVidusl who happened to draw his fire.
AT the very ums," he went on. that a
man ought 10 look his best. he insists on
looking his worst First OF all, he ists his
shoulders saS and his collar seems 10 draw
away from the back Of his neck. He looks
homeless and helpless. He misses shave
or two ana looks -Worss He drags around
for a day or two and forgets TO have his
shoes shlned. A sort OF a lost dog look
creeps into his eyes and he wears . far
away expression. A button disappears from
his vest. 1t remains missing and others
follow a.
"An this time, mind you, he may not
be In the dead hpoks class. He may have
enough money iuAhis pockets 70 Jingle one
pisos against an finer. He may Be sStinE
regularly and all SOFA Of thing. but
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Professional Nurses Ap pendicitis Victims
May 8, 1911.

do you know said the doctor who has
grown old and gray in the wards Of a
private hospital In one Of the smaller
western cities, that Of all the people in
the world the professional nurse is most
liable to be attacked with appendicitis7
Just why this Is true do not know. /
have talked with. many other physicians
about It., and none of them have ever made
an explanation that is at all convincing
have never seen any figures tabulated
on the subject. hut am sure that such
statistics would prove very interesting and
would bear out what have Just said.
"One VOuid think from the regular lives
all nurses are forced to lead by reason Of
their profession that they would be the
last people in the community that would
be attacked by the disease OF the appendix
veriform. 1t may be that Il is because Of
the constant walking 10 and fro on hard
floors. concrete, 6or the most part.
> within one year, there were thirty deaths
among the attendants OF one institution In
northern Illinois. due directly or indirectly
to attacks OF appendicitis OF course.
thers were several hundred girls employed
in various capacities, but even taking that
into consideration. the death rate was a
strange one. Many OF the girls left In
a short time after II became known. They
were not superstitious about it. and there
was no real reason that they could point to
IN going but they went just the same
zone Of the curious things about the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Staid Matron Has Word With Isaac

catch In my throat-one OF thy frogs, per-
haps) that It so skimpeth a poor woman's
gait that it's a painful performance for
her to get on. and as getting on in the
world is a slogan with most women, just
imagine the feelings OF one who suffers
from the aforesaid skimp. Then, there is
the four-and -one- half-yards-wi skirt the
roomy one that provoketh a Ions stride,
which In time may become disease. viz:
locomotion ad inf This stride is of a
destructive character, since It is apt to
carry q woman past her destination or
destiny (Same thing and there couldn't be
anything much worse than being on the
wrong side OF the earth. Now, could there?
Don't think that am capering round in
a harem and that tits supersensitivenes
that prompts me to write thee thus. Not
20. 'Tis that would take the criss-cross
out o. thine cen.
Man should not be a monopoHst; nor
woman. neither.
One morn, not long ago. there were many
kilties TO be seen abroad and the men who
wore them heard ''neathing'' from the
women who saw, II the women entertained
a thought on the subject twas likely this:
"A mans q man for a. that"
Take the hint. Isaac. and in doing so,
lay up for myself treasures on thy South
Dakota claim. and maybe tother place. too.
A STAID MATRoN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
ARTHUR JACOBS,
6i5 South Sixteenth Street,

prevalence of appendicitis among nurses
is the fact that # Is very rare among the
male attendants that are in the same hos
pital. The conditions may seem actually
Identical and yet the woman nurse will
be stricken and the man In the same
ward or in a room on the same floor will
escape. Difference In the habits of the
two sexes are not great enough to &C.
count for the striking disparity in the
number OF women stricken.
1T chances now and then that q sort
OF panic win spread among nurses when
they get to discussing the number of such
cases that have come up in the hospital
where they are employed. It takes lot OF
diplomacy and careful talk to keep such a
fear from spreading. Rarely IL 1t that you
can tell them that they are a. q profess
sionai especially liable to attacks of APP
pendicitis. In most cases this would bring
about wholesale designations until they
had time to get away and think It over
Tor themselves.
AS . rule, the nurse has an easy time
Of II when she is brought down with APP
pendicitis. The actual death rate in the
number OF cases is, OF course. small, a.
the hospital where they happened 10 be
employed IL in touch with the case from
the very first / know a superintendent
Of nurses. q woman of long expeg4enoo,
who makes careful examinations Of all her
staff from time to time in an effort 70
detect any possible trace Of the coming on
Of appendicitis"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Nubs of knowledge

The average length Of life OF a native
Partisan is 2S years.
Sixty tons of water a month are needed
to produce an crs~of wheat.
Argentina has nearly trebled its area Of
cultivated land in the last thirteen years.
by impregnating paper with carbon II
will become a good conductor OF electricity.
The city of Bombay, with nearly 1000, 900
inhabitants. has less than 1000 telephones.
In the production OF bituminous coal
Pennsylvania far outranks all the other
states.
Germany claims to make IS per cent OF
the photographs chemicals used in the en-
tire world
Rapid growth Of the finger nails is con-
sidered 70 indicate that person is in good
health.
The Jordan Is the most crooked river In
the world meandering 2iS miles in dis
lance of sixty.
Ninety-fivs per cent OF the steel pins man
ufactured In the United States are made at
Camden. n. J.
About 100000 words a year pass under
the sea through cables linking British and
North American ports
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Expressive Chin-ChIn.

Bishop w. F. Oldham in recent letter
from Singapore, said Of the admirable An
glo-Chinese school that he founded:
II wish you could hear some of the ex-
pressive phrases of the native lads. One
was describing to me the modesty of his
father.
oh, he Is content with very little he
said. Such very little!' Here ne pointed
to the ground. No more than the water
in the holes made by chickens feet.
He smiled and resumed:
He eats nothing a grain or two Of
rice contents him. You should see him at
his meals. He is like a hound munchlng
flies"