davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
A GOOD THING G'''''''
ARE LAWS.
To Prohibit Gambling at
Race Tracks if it Wipes
Out Every Race Horse on
Earth. l

New York, Jan. 13.-That the horse
breeding industry in the United States
has been nearly wiped out as the re-
suit of the passage of anti-racing laws
by the several states is proved by the
stud book.
At the offices of the Jockey club IT
was announced today that the list of
thorough foals registered to dato
this season was but 2,4O0, as com
pared with $500 to n similar date 4
year ago. This Is due to the fact
that nearly all of the big stud farms
i'm Kentucky weeded out the best of
their matrons and sent them either
to Argentina or Europe where their
progeny will command better prices.
August Belmont has been continued
as, chairman of the Jockey club,
James r. Keene vice chairman and
T.. *. Sturgls, treasurer. The new
license committee Is composed of f,
II. Hitchcock, II. w. Knapp and An
drew Miller, while the new board OF
stewards comprises +. II. Hitchcock
Andrew Miller and II. X. Knapp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Michigan Not Alarmed.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Fielding II. Yost,
Michigan coach, today declared he is
not alarmed over the cry that Michi-
gan will be cut off by eastern in
stitutions i'm seeking athletic games
and that the Wolverines will be com
PEELED to knock on the doors of the
western conference for readmission.
The Michigan director believes that
reports that Pennsylvania will cut
out the annual gridiron contest with
Michigan after the coming fall is
merely chatter.
The only regret expressed by Yost
was the breaking of relations with
Minnesota. Yost added, however. that
Michigan had many offers of good
games-so many in fact, that II
would be necessary to turn down a
dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
UNPARALLELED
Continued from Page One.


huge bundles of newspapers and mag
azines which are addressed to the
various section foremen of the sew
eral lines and these bundles are drop
ped from express and baggage cars at
stations and section houses and their
coming is eagerly awaited.
The idea of a free newspaper IL
brary for the section foremen, their
families and near neighbors In the
country pierced by the Sunset lines
much OF the territory being only
sparsely settled and, therefore. nec-
essarily implying isolation for en-
ployes and their families at such
points-originated with the general
passenger agent while he was on a
trip through western Texas His sug-
gestion received the hearty approval
and cooperation of the general man
agement in Houston and the library
was Immediately organized. From
that day the work has grown through
generous donations of literature by
officials of the company. local news
papers, and others until now more
than 5000 papers and magazines are
sent out every week to the more than
120 sections of the road in this state.
supplying not only the foremen, their
wives and children with wholesome
current literature, but through them
/ 900 to 1900 families living near the
sections get the benefit of the library.
Not only this but during the past year
more than 500 books were bought by
the company for the section children.
The Jews of Texas who have just
concluded their sixth annual conven-
tion in Houston, have determined to
enter actively in the Palestine move
ment and have organized a company
with 100000 capital to be known as
the Texas Palestine Land Develop
ment company. Stock will be sold In
shares, and all Jews interested In the
| Zionist movement will be invited to
become stockholders The object of
| the company will be to come into pos
session of as much real estate as pos
sible in the Holy Land, with the view
to future utility. The property will
| he improved and the concern will pay
it's regular dividends to the stockhold-
ers according to it's productiveness
and Improvement II Is not improba-
BILE that some attempt will be made
to settle a Jewish colony on the hold
| ings of the Texas Palestine Land De-
veIopment company, but the principal
| object will be to buy land, and as
much of it as possible, the nucleus.
with that already owned by the Jews
Of the eastern hemisphere, OF what
may in time to come be the seat OF
Jewish civil government and religious
worship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
OPPORTUNITIES
AWAIT INVESTORS
William Stansbury Writes Letter
From Florida Where lie Is SPEND
ing the Winter.

Editor of the Mirror Marion. o.:
According to promise will write
you Of our trip to Florida and this
section of the Lords moral vineyard.
on leaving Marion we had. as the
poet calls it, snow, beautiful snow. up
to within twenty miles of Cincinnati.
then it disappeared as if by magic.
then again returning after crossing
the OHIO river i'm Kentucky. About
10 O'Clock we turned into our sleep
ing berths and were soon sound
asleep, The next morning / raised
the window blind and found white
lrost We We're then in Tennessee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
LORD DECIES HAD
ONLY 5000 IN HIS JEANS

New York, Jan. ia 81 400 dress,
or rather gown, belonging to Mrs.
George J. Gould. was removed today
from the customs house where IL had
spent the night owing to the inabil-
ity of Lord Decies, Mrs Goud's fu-
ture son-in-iaw, to pay the required
duty on ii.
Lord Decies. the fiance OF Miss vi
Wan Gould, who Is twenty-eight years
his junior arrived last night on the
Lustania, having in his custody the
dress mamma-in- -law-to-be Gould had
commissioned him to bring over. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
PATTY PRINoIpLE AND pEITY PoArcs

every respect
succeeded on
Monday
Il hopeless minority.
This was bad politics ana worse principle
Even political Moth
ing was to be gained by turning somersu for the edhcaon of the
try smaus require considerable agility
sariiy display strength
Nor for that this
a to prime
Democratic majority in the house this The
matter Of principle involved
Cannonim Of Joined with
dependent Republicans considered
something than the a
binding representatives on
Washington
Monday
when cheorruly
of continuous laughter
The humor entertainment
report
it in the newspapers all
For the sake of consistency" remarked Representative Fitzgerald Ct"
speeches
which were as condd and as foolish which could be imagined
under circumstances
oon,hors nm, coId ,,ct noyor,noIags Th oroor,v
He is how
danger becoming fool the
important fact
this: win assemble next March is
truly representative of the people than Congress which
Senators Representatives exchange ooures and
enjoy without hearing
general
desire earlier ideals political life
people represented no new idea in politics. rather was it wholesome
appreciation Of the value of that old idea that politician should
in opposition
should be
of
righteousness
time play the old the
polls
oil e
obligation o men
forgotten ntoSoaIon
likely
fur in foolishness
he
Is NAL a himself
nugent Democrats
deserve cred o
the number should
ncl
which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Washington Sefore days there viii before the senate
a
of the The
Borahh has
the only
orD Dcpcw Ne esona nd
popular greatly encouraged
do not
The Dcpew
be of
debate will be conducted
for the purpo Of
to
siln I viii a eas o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Czarina Finds No Relief.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 13.-Coniirma-
tion of the report that the Czarina
Is again in a critical condition, fol-
lowing her trip to Bad Nauheim, was
obtained today from attaches OF tho
royal palace. The trip to Bad Neu-
helm brought only temporary relief
and the Czarina's nervous disorder
and melancholia returned almost
simultaneously with her return to the
palace.
Her condition has grown steadily
worse, and 1t is now feared that only
a few months-at most-of life are
left her. She is hysterical great
deal Of the time, this amounting al
most to insanity whenever the Car
ewitch is not I'm her sight.
All court functions have been
abandoned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
THE POLITICAL NON sEoUITUR.


a of
inaion Harmon National Cnventou"
and
they
of
Ohio gouchers gauzy-Pnsburg Dspach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
SUNDAYS OPPORTUNITY IN COLUMBUS.

By sunday Is billed
columbus
shoud give MN in the
V "hethe he is invited or not
sunday but
ueS does cause men to
niue OF some hoceroses which nobody
mon humanity as he finds He isn't
AFRAID OF his elders and trustees and wealthy
'Nlo oI VANITY and worldlness and
Nounoss and hits them with would be worth something IN
morality and civilization have Sunday Columbus for the next t
"NN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

came unheralded and un-met and
was deucedly put out, doncherknow.
when the customs officials refused his
check in payment for the duty on
the dress.
His ludship was forced to admit
that he had only a paltry 5000 In real
money in his clothes, but he made 1t
plain-very plain-that there was a
lot more where IL came from. His
wedding to Miss Gould will probably
take place in February.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

floor beside each other"
The young husband was shot in
the forehead, the wife in. the temple
What led to the quarrel, the mother
said, was unknown to her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
POLICE NEWS

Michael Shea, who is said to have
been implicated with Edward Mortel
in unhitching and driving away n
horse and buggy, was today bound
over by Mayor Setter to the grand
jury under bond of $500. In default
of the bond, Shea was locked in the
county Jail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
LAWYERS say the

Lawyers led
That would Bishop Mcclellan
hierarchy For the
they deceived md
statson we shoud like TO them Iamdcd the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
A Little Excitement at Maxim's.


New. York. Jan. 13r-Guests in
MaXim's restaurant i'm the Tenderloin
section were thrown into wild panic
early today when pistol shots were
fired during n fight between patrons
and attaches. Four men were ar
rested. one of whom was slightly
wounded.
About $50 men and women had
thronged to the place from the auto
mobile show. They insisted on maxi
ing a night of It, and when the at
taches of the place tried to get them
out before daylight there was trou-
BILE. While walters and patrons were
mixing 1t with their fists, someone
started to shoot. The panic was only
quelled when the police arrived.
Rheumatism's ache and pains, what
woud you give to be without them?
Here's the safest and best way. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea each
night before retiring for a week. then
skip a week and start again. You'll
soon wonder where the aches and
pains went. Begin tonight.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

OF course you'l buy rubbers of
Beatty & Long when you want good
ones at reasonable prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Tho respectable pemo


Big
will II
lists who Kicking
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

ways continue to be customers of
Beatty & Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
FRIDAY THE
Continued from Page One.

of the shaky condition of banks.
Louis Marcesso, who, after years of
work at his shoe-shining stand. had
accumulated $1,066, took his money
from the savings bank. He wrapped
the money In a handkerchief. all ex-
cept $1,000 bill that fluttered To
the bank floor in his nervous haste.
Not until he showed the contents of
the handkerchief to his wife, was the
loss of the $1,000 bill noticed. The
bill Is still missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Chicago-An unidentified "stick
up man Is Chicago prize Friday tho
thirteenth hard luck victim. While
a. w. Peterson was going homo
shortly before daybreak he found
himself looking into the muzzle of a
pistol. The hold-up man frisked him
neatly and secured only S1.75 ana a
cheap watch.
81 been standin' here In dc rain
two hours waitin' for n good guy"
walled the bandit, "and dis is all
gets out er youse. I've a good mind
to pink youse one for being so broke,
Beat it,"
Peterson did
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13


New Castle. Pa. Jan. 13.-As the
stroke of twelve o'clock ushered in
Friday, the thirteenth, quarrel be-
gan between Thomas Pritchard, 30,
and his young wife, which resulted
in her shooting and killing him and
herself.
The double tragedy was enacted
at the home of Pritchard's parents,
Tine Pritchard and wife. on a farm
in Taylor township, four miles from
New Castle,
The young husbands mother told
the coroner that she was awakened
at midnight by angry voices coming
from the room of her son and his
wife. She said that the quarreling
was continued until o'clock when
the pair went down stairs.
Finally heard a shot" the moth.
er said. II started down stairs and
heard Toms wife cry out:
"I've killed Tom and Ill kill my
SELF ,inns 81 si.9r !.
with that there was a second shot
and I found their bodies lying. on the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder in command of the
Atlantic fleet today reported to the
navy department the fourth accident
of the week in a wireless Telegram
stating that the United States scout
cruiser Washington blew out her star
board high pressure cylinder. None
on board was hurt.
The scout cruisers and battleships
joined in one fleet off Guantanamo to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. 13,-"Thir-
teen Is a lucky number," Mrs. Schenk
whispered over her counsers table
when her attention was called to the
day, Friday and the date. January
13. II am not In the least afraid
of hoodoos"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13


Wisconsin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Fremont Ohio--"Friday, the thlr-
teenth" played grim joke on Ira
Hawkins. who lies dead at the San
dusky county inhrmary. Hawkins,
seventy had been an inmate of the
poor house for ten years when he
was notified yesterday that the death
of sister left him "a fortune of $4,.
600
Hawkins refused to leave the poor
house and asked the county to take
charge of the money and keep him in
comfort. The shock of sudden
wealth. however completely un.
nerved the old pauper, who had been
in i'll health for some time, and this
undoubtedly hastened his death to-
day.
Thus, the bad luck day killed Il
man with good luck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

George number that
the o titles the
pree suppl o insufficient
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

lyenton crasoeuts tonight. Y. NJ.
@. "A. m W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13


increasing stock s1OOOOoOOo
work lining the Republican party for Taft and tho
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Richard the notorious gambler says he is going
cause little "Ou of the mouth of ba
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

1T seems pretty that Mrs Harry Lehr ge
ture in the papers just i'm hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

1t is evident Nebraska making bid for the sufra
She has decided not to have any inaugural ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

China is going adopt English in her public schools. tt
rate will help laundry tickets of the futu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

The tariff question only thing that split the
n
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Japanese Hand Drawn
Linens at One Half
Price

An Importers surplus stock OF fine
Japanese Hand-Drawn Linens on
sale Saturday, at one-half the regu-
lar price. The lot includes about mr.
teen different styles. Each style Is
not shown In all sizes, but the lot
includes all sizes In scarfs and
squares. From Is inches to 81 inches
in squares and q inches to ~ inches
in scarfs. These ought to go out
with a rush at the prices they are
marked. Exactly one-half OF the
former selling price.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Saturday Sale of Won
ems Gloves

Just received a special lot OF Wo
mans i6-Button length, heavy triee'
silk gloves with plain and Paris
pointe stitchings. and in the lot we
secured quite a number OF large
sizes which will enable US to III
people who have had trouble find
ing large sizes. We have them In
white, black and colors. Sizes to
8 IL. Regular SLIPS values. at per
pair. 500.
Women's IL and 16-Button length
English washable doe skin gloves.
In white only at per pair $2.75 and
1926.
Women's 16-Button length, double
tipped silk gloves, handsomely en-
broidered In rare. exclusive designs.
In white only, at per pair. $500
Women's 16-Button length double
tipped silk gloves in white. black and
colors. at per pair. $50.
Women's Elbow length, double
tipped silk gloves. in white only.
specially priced. at per pair, zee.
Women's 8-Button length wash.
able chamoisette gloves In white,
natural, gray and mode. Regular
values to close out. at, per pair. 2sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Women Who Appreciate Summer
Comfort in Hosiery Will Be
After These Saturday
Automat


Judge OF
of splendid wide
welt lavender reinforced heels and and silk
black white
na and All in special collection for Saturdays settings
a splendid lot of special values,
these
demand something
a
every ps
for
SILK Hosiery for Women, pair
Hosiery Children for play at
n
per pair Csc. 81
2sc
$500.
Hoeproof guaranteed Hosiery ON and Children
T (NN III a NM
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Not Every Pretty Piece
of Women's Neckwear
is Advertised for
Saturday

But they are all here and each
style offers something beautiful and
new as well as a particularly choice
value.
Lord Byron Collars In the most
beautiful. new styles In embroidered
effects, at Csc to $3.50.
Fichus. the very newest OF new
styles in neckwear novelties. A
large assortment OF the latest eff.
fects for summer and choice values
at Csc, SOC, up TO $500.
Dutch Collars. In round and square
effects, beautifully made up and de-
picting the latest modes I'm women's
neckwear, special lot at SOC.
Jabots to match Dutch Collars at
soc.
Plauen Lace Collars, suitable for
Waists or yokes In round and sailor
shapes. A special lot worth to
$1.00 each, at choice for Saturday
at soc.
Chemisettes with sleeves TO match,
large number OF new styles and
regular values to soc. Each at
choice for only 29c.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

and has shown 60 miles an hour in the
Detroit river. This machine is call
ed the Flying Fish" and appropriate
ly SO, as II skins over the water, bare
ly touching IL. The hull is a water.
tight aluminium tank FIVE feet seven
inches wide, seven feet two inches
long and two feet deep. II
carries an eight-cylinder aeroplane
motor which drives an eight foot pro.
pelier at high speed. Above the hull
Is single plane, rs feet by six and
one-half feet and on a framework back
OF this Is an aerial rudder.
When sufficient speed is attained
to lift the hull from the water. II
rides upon its. tail, fat board. i've
feet seven inches long and one foot
wide. The rush OF air against the
planes at times lifts the craft sever.
al feet above the water but the tail
board is always skimming along On.
surface, maintaining the equilibrium
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

and sensible reasons for this particu'
lar friendship In which you're inter.
ested.
The fact that your husband has been
going TO places of amusement with
this woman does not argue that he has
been sowing wild oats, by any means
And the very fact that he does not
seem to care for her particularly now
indicates that the friendship did not
amount to SO very much after ali.
You and | know and so does every
body else, that there are plenty OF
vain. foolish man-crazy women who
are ready to believe that the man
who glances at them twice is dead in
love with them.
These women fool themselves, and
then when their tender feelings are
hurt they run around and howl about
II afterward. IL In doing this they can
hurt some other woman, so much the
better-or so they think.
There's not the slightest doubt that
a woman who would go to wife with
such tales as this woman has told to
you, would also stretch the truth very
materially in the telling in order to
gain her point.
You made your mistake In listening
to her tales in the first place. You
should have turned her out at once
when she began to talk to you about
your husband.
What II he did remember her at
Christmas time. He may have ad-
mired her in friendly way as wo-
manly woman at that time. and dis
covered since then her real nature,
which Is undoubtedly mean and vim
dictive.
Don't II you love your husband, pay
any attention TO her. Refuse to see
her when she comes to you. Put her
out OF your mind as nearly as possible
after conhding in your husband-if
you wish to do that
or course he loves you, and IL you
love him, stick to him. Remember,
you married him and he married you,
for better or for worse.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

by CYNTHIA GREY.
In replying to this letter I'm sure
TO reach many another woman who ID
unhappy because she has listened to
that most dangerous and despicable OF
all liars-the talebearer. Many a
faithful heart has been wounded AMI
many home broken up through this
source, and history will repeat itself
just so long as wives and husbands
permit themselves to listen 10 the
tales.
Dear Miss Grey: have been away
from my husband for long time. Not
separated by law, but financially he
was not able TO send for me until the
present time. / wrote to him every
week and he was kind and would an
swer my letters
But since have arrived find out
he has passed for a single man and
has been quite attentive to woman.
She tells me she told him she loved
him and he told her he loved her.
But he never limited he was married.
We'll. now she has found out and
tells me all about their love-making.
Now, my husband stays at home and
is true to me. but doubt his love.
Do you think | should? I was sup
porting myself, but he has been sew
ing his wild oats, going to all kinds
OF amusements with this woman.
have not told my husband what she
told me. Should | tell him.
"He gave her a present for Christ
mas and she gave him remembrance
Do you think he still cares for the
woman? VIII you give me your ad-
vice on this? | don't believe | love
him as | used TO, for this comes to
my mind and know the woman has
told the truth.
Since have been here he acts sar.
castle toward this friend OF his, but
she said to me, I'll never speak to him
again. He has deceived me- She says
she does not love him now, but don't
believe | can either. So advise me-
Alma
Don't worry about It for one min
ute.
II you had not been The One Wo-
man 10 your husband he would not
have sent for you, and neither would
he stay at home with you now
III you care for him no longer, just
on account of this silly woman's tattle,
haven't very high opinion OF the
quality OF your affection.
II is easy for any Of us to drift into
friendships when alone and lonely.
There may be any number Of sane
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

The American machine carries
ont the same idea In different form
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

veining
while
$14S, $1ss $23s
will observe in these skirts that their lines those
style which much desired with the outer
Notice
the beauty the embroideries
$2s8. - '
PRINCESS sLiPs-Made
eals OF the finest There
nhcent collection and values Special A
$f98 $2s8. /.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
New Wells for the
Bridal Tour

Wells for everyday wear will be an
important part of the brides outfit.
She will want at least one that VIII
do for the water trip. the auto ride,
for driving or street wear.
Shetland Finished Wells, or the
same quality by the yard Will sup
ply something extremely serviceable
as well as beautiful. These come IN
all the most beautiful Of black and
white effects in made wells at. each.
500 70 $3.50.
Or by the yard. at, per yard, soc
10 Csc.
Wash Lace Wells in stylish black
and white effects. at, each. acc to
$3.50.