davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Farm Of 100 acres. five
miles northwest of Marion. 1O-room
house barn, outbuildings, good
orchard good drilled wells, large
cistern, one wind pump. farm thor
oughly tiled and all undcr eultiva-
ton All buildings I'm frst-class
condition Known as the Everett
farm Also lots on David street
west side. win sell right II sold
soon. See d. W. Murphy. Marion
Ohio. 7-1-aod-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

FOR sALE--City property and farms
also houses to rer. See 10. ] Coz,
real estate agent, over Turner's gro-
Gerry, Phone R-470 l-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

FOR SALE-One large fresh COW and
second calf; one heifer and first
calf; another good milch COW. can
Phone G9l1, Agosta, or see Jake
Schmidt, one and One-half miles
northeast of Agosta. 29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

FOR sALE--six room house on tbs
Boulevard near Columbia street,
rents for s12 per month. WIN sell
for very reasonable price II sold
at once. 1-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
Distri ct No. 2.

Includes all territory west Of Main street inside city
limits of Marion.
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
1850 Ackerman Lowe pianos in the two Divisions
awarded, each District will receive $50 Bag of Gold
and $25 Solid Gold Watch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
Wanted.

WANTED Good. Sober, industrious
mattress maker. The Sanitary
Mattress Go. Youngstown. o.
6-2S-Gt. p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06


L.
Mrs L. c. Uhl 6G2 Belefonane 512O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

WANTED-Orders for prlvy vault
cleaning. Cali at j. n. Hurley's
Blacksmith shop. rear Y. NJ. G. a.
building. G-2S-Gt pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

furnished. Can be bought for as50
including, contract. Office fixtures
and all supplies II taken at once.
Call room 10 McNeal Bld'g Ofrlce
open from 8 A. M. TO p. M.
6-t5-tf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

FOR SALE-Eight room house; viii
take one or two cheap lots; the
want 1t call at once, 45G Fies ave.
nue.. 6-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
6-24-bt-satp

WEED CASH-Have i20 acres good
fruit land near Jacksonville. Fla.
must sell; will take $75 per 10 acre
lot cash, worth $500. Warranty
deed and abstract n. n. Parker.
4615 Franklin. cleveland set
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Want a
young man of good habits: state
age. experience, where employed
and salary would expect; give ref
erences; good chance for promo
tiol =. G. 20, care Marion Mirror.
east
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
AN EFFICIENT POSTMASTER
 GENERAL.

The country is well pleased with the bringing of the postof7ce department upon a paying basis after a period of descit. covering thirty years.
 IH 24 months the conduct of the pos tsl service has resulted in chan ging a deficit Of %17, ,47s,77e for the fiscal year 1s11- During the last fiscal year the audited revenues of the deyartment were s23f.s7e,s ,s23, and the audited ex- penditures s23T, T,64s. .s2s. During the year certain small losses brought down the surplus by f11,E7e.'
 While such service as this to ones country is most r1erftorieus, it is a course which breeds bitter enemies because it cuts of revenue from thou sands of people; and while the enc niles one makes in weii-doing may be 10 his credit, these are all claquers who will serve any man or party who will secure to them political pap: and their known activity and persistence has more to do with throwing the de- partnnent back than any other one cAzse-
 We all hope this business condition will be maintained indefinitely but the people are so tolerant of deficits in this department, if the service is satisfactory. that it is likely to again become the lodging place of ssIsried politicians who know a deficit there needs less explanation te the people than in any other branch of govern rnent business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISING.

There are scores Of ways or advef- Using a city; and the two most valua- ble are the habit of residents always speaking well of their town; and the way in which the place is governed.
 T. is well for boards of trade and business naen's expectations to eircu- late inviting 6zures and facts attrac- tfveIv printed and illustrated perhaps, out if the two first methods are ab- sent all other methods must fail.
 The more citizens there are inter ested in circulating these descriptive czrdE. circulars or pamphlets, the larger their zene of influence; and it should not be cheap printing, for while that may speek for economy it dees not tell for gsod taste and me- chaniczi ability, which, in a way. is ss gesd . sign of a progressive spirit as many others
 New England cities are in a com petftivs area and they do not advance without a manifestation of the push and hustle which is evidence of bus mess acumen and resolution to ad- vance every public interest.
 The cfara cter Of 8 citys industries and of it's citizens and it's advantages in the way of Schooling and entertain ment all tell for growth. Unity of sentiment in all that will make a city better ts live in is really the keystone iR tke arch of progress for any mu- nfcip&Hty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

2 There are men who are AAid never
 to know when they are beaten, and l doubt. very fnuch whether this is a compliment: but some men who know just when to ,take a new tack are quite likely mistaken for the other class, although there is great dff- fefsnce between them It is. a good
 thing, ahy way, to be a little dull to adversity-to ss uDyielding to rebuffs- Conditions have less to do with sue cess than the will This s-zs been shown by the acf1ievern effts of those who have been born deaf, dumb and blind. some of whom have become more accomplished and distinguished than fnen possessed of all their faculties. It fs d grave mistake to get to think ing that the fatsz are against a body, or that cfefs luck is poor luck by inheritance, as some do, for it has been written as eternal truth: As a man .thihketh in his heart, so is he"
 If the power bas been given man to think himself into invalid3sm, into fnnbecfiity and into the grave of the suicide, why should we not realize that he can also think himself into health and into the spirit of achieve Taent: and wrest success for himself out ot the competitions of life. The power granted to man is not to over come, but to bless him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
THE cHARMOF THE FOREST
Written Specially for The suiIstin.)

Theodore Tyler was fond of roam ing through the woods. and felt sense of coInpa panionship when alone among the trees which seldom came u f1ini in the city streets. so when an old time friend invited him to spend his months vacation at the formers summer home among the hills. re- fusaI was not possible from one who knew the forest lay meas at hand with it's depths of shade and open tracts of sunshine. The friends with whom he was to stay were not society folk. They lived a simple life and laid aside promised him freedom to enjoy him self in his own way.
 "For, you know said they, this is Idle-ease Camp. We banish care and hope you will do the same during your stay with us.'
 Their summer home lay among the foothills of the White Mountains and a the cars bore him from the metrop- oils to his destination, he felt z the weariness of city life lifting from him with each stage of his journey, and when the cars were abandoned for a final stage ride he clambered up to q seat with the driver, and drew in deep draughts Of the pure air. fragrant which borderad the long stretch of country road over which they passed
 Now and then the remains Of chim- ney and cellar showed where a dwell ing had been. and occasionally the wreck of the house itself was still standing, 10 indicate the changes time had wrought
 Abandoned farms they call them explained the driver. but they were
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
THE PHOSPHORUS MATCH MUST

1 Recent investigations have shown | that there are 22S industries which are constant menace to the health | of those employed in them; and bet ter protection for the workers is be- I ing sought One of the worst of these 1 is the phosphorus match industry, which ruins many workme1.
 Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee of congress has notified Congressman Esch of Wis consin, who introduced the match bil1' one prohibiting the manufacture and sale of phosphorus matches, that his measure will have q hearing as soon as congress eonxenes. The com nittee already has received state ment from the Federation of Labor
 Legislation concerning the urgency of immediate action and pointing out
 that all other civilized nations have already put Dan upon the phosphor
 match The reasons urged not only
 include the ghastly injury to those who handle matches in the manufac-
 turing process, but the deaths of chil- dren who put the poisonous phosphor
 us into their mouths, as small children
 are sure to do.
 Congressman Esch now has hopes
 that the opposition to the bill
 match manufacturers will not succeed
 in it's defeat or mutiiation- He made this statement: Tn congress during the last session congress proposed fur ther investigation by a commission,
 but the senate amended the resolution by striking out practically all of it's provisions and substituting one con-
 fining the investigation to this single inquiry, Whether or not white phos phorus matches were fit subjects for interstate commerce The house re- fused to concur, the cenferees failed to agree and so the resolu tion failed of passage This leaves the entire subject to be revived by the Sixty second congress.
 Dr.. John B. Andrews, secretary of the American Association for Labor Legislation. made this statement. among others, to the committee: ITO one of the most modern esta blishments owned by the same company since 1880, records of 40 cases of pfaosphor- us poisoning were secured. Of this number, 15 resulted in permanent de- formfty through the loss of one or both jaws, and several cases resulted in death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Bible Question Box
 Your Bible questions will he aB- swercd in these columns or hy mall If sent to our Bible Question Rex Editor.
Q.-How and to what extent were the Apostles inseired?

Q.-How and to what extent were the Apostles inspired?
 Answer-There are some at the pres ent day who believe that modern au- thors, teachers and poets are as fsily inspir ed as were the A postles Even some Of our cler&ynfen apparently have the thought that they themselves are as authentic and relia ble authori- ties and should be regarded as such If this view is the right one, then in spiration is 8 cheap article, and wholly unreliable when we reflect upon the
 many conflicting theories and doc trfnes that have been promulgated by modern theological authorities. The Apostle Peter. in referring to the in spiration of the Sacred Writers, de- ciares that Holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Spir- it.'' 1T. Peter i:21. That is to say, Gods holy power or influence operat- ing upon the minds of the prophets caused them to speak and to write of future things in relationship .o the divine purposes. which even they themselves did net understand Dan iel xii: S-9. The Apostles likewise were caused to write of matters that would be necessary to the spiritual interests and welfare of the Lords people in after times. II. Timothy ill: 1S-17 Plenary inspiration has not existed since the days of our Lord and tine Apostles. and is not needed, as the Scriptures are complete and sllf- hcient of themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS DE-
 CiStON

Attorney General John A. Light ef Hartfera, having reported to Governor Baldwin that the act giving s3e a year to invalid soldiers Of the civil war was in his opinion unconstitu- tionka- the editor of The Bulletin. real izinE that all the veteran soldiers of eastern Connecticut would like to know hsw his decision affected other pension le~. wrote him to jnouire. and we print for their edif1cation the at -orrey generals Courteous reply, which is az follows:
 T have your inquiry of the fst inst. and in reply will say that the effect of my decision holding uncen- s6tuticral the law providing state ai~ for soldiers will be to render s+h. law imperative, unless the conlptro.- Ter is compelled by mandamus pro- ceedinss to make the payments au- thorfzea bs law
 The comptroller feels justified in taking this attituSs by reason of the fact that 1t would cost the state a very considerable sum to provide ways and means for carrying the law into effect
 -Of course, nas decision docs not operate to set the act aside. Nothing s4srt Of a decision of the supreme court can do that, but it may justify the comptroiicrs action in the prem ises.
 ssThs statute in question does not repeal the exemptions given te old soldiers under Section 23f5 of tho General Statutes, and amsndments thereto; but simply provides that such exemptions shall not apply to the property of any person entitled te state aid under the provisions of the new law. So. if the new law is held to be invalid. the exemptions under the old law will remain"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

fntern9al cstsrrh.
 Mrs. George th Worstell. li Rivsr Road. cIarl<sbuf N. ". vn., writes. "I csn trniy ss ~T have bepn much benefited by thes use of Peruna. feel better than lrlave for two years II is the best nt Edicine that I know for internal caifk'rh When be gan taking Peruip b. | could see that before had nnisl tsd taking the irst bottle it was doii e me good"
 Sick II ysdache.
 Miss Nctiie r.. Isogardus. R. P. n. 2l, Westield \. HE writes
 "I have been gh eat sufferer from sick headaches. DuA am now entirely free from that trotble. have not felt so well in ten stfars as ! do now. T would recomn srnd Peruna and Manalin to all suff' s'ers"
 Gained Appetite band Strength.
 Miss Julia Butier.,l Appleton. Wis. writes; My sisterfl advised me 10 try Peruna. tooiH your treatment and my appetite rtturned speedily I gained strength abld flesh and am in perfect heaith~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

is the month ef fesss, or Auxuet the
 month of pfcries. It is as Lucy Lar com sang Of it This 5s the month of sunrise skies, intent with molten mist and flame, Out of the purple deeps arise Colors no painter yet. could name. Gold lilies and the cardinal flower pale against this gorgeous hour" It Is the month when we to- ta1ize results. recognize blessingS and give thanks to God-the monty in which we respond to the promptings of generous heart and feast in giee- ful remembrance of Him from whom all blessings flow" What is the Dnst- ter with November? It neither blesses us nor burns us like July; but it holds for Us as many wonders and as many pleasures as any month in the year; and the Indian summer gives it dis tinctfve fame Why should the human heart be depressed in November when heaven is doing so much for the ben
 fit of man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Baltimore is ready for the demo cratic national convention, and all the ether conventions it can get 9th CT convention-citie have the same fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
Run the Hit Out.

A good ball player wilI always do 1t. Even if the hit is nothing but little bunt to the infield he gets down to make the most of even a slim op- portuEity. It always .pleascs the te hake the most of even a slim op- DC crtunfty. It always pleasese tn bieachers when a player, with the odds against him, beats out the ball and gets a base by sheer pluck and hard work. Whether he gets there safe or not the very attempt starts me appiauding the man who will not go back to the bench till he has done his best for himself and the team
 Which things are q parable. There are multftudes of moral quitters Rnl0nE the sons of men. In the game Of life we are always refusing to try, when the chance doesn't seem quite big enough We give up too easily and before we have even sounded the proposition before us. Whats the use?" say thousands of people in the presence of their opportunities. To try will be but to fail. they think and 20 they will not try They will not even make an effort to run inc hit out
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Over in Great Britain they are add ing the snazgotorium to the out-of- door tuberculosis camps It is hard on the nnaggots and trying to the pa tients.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Andrew Carnegie is looked up to as the American Santa Claus of his time; and as Christmas is approach ing, Des Moines expresses the hope he will give her new music hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Boston did not respond in 4s hours to the Red Cross call for aid for Chi ma, so the society cabled one thousand from the reserve fund to H lnkow Will fully produced distress is not so ap- pealing as the naturally inflicted va riety.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

The I-told you-so citizen never lets his November opportunities go for naught Have you met him since cleo ton day?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

The New York school teachers have demonstrated that no rights are bet ter protected than those which are self protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Now that the duIna members are speaking their minds. Nicholas does not have to employ spies to tell what he is up against.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Governor Toss says he did not spend money in the last campaign because his conscience would not let him. His enemies request him to please not make them laugh so hardl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Happy thought for today: A near philosopher says that "A minister can not win the poor by counting the rich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

The yellow peril of China appears to be working itself over into some thing very much more respectable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

If woman gets equal recognition with the men in science and in jail, why should she not in politics?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Some men like to see three feet of snow on the ground before they order their winters coal, but no horse thinks they have horse sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

It is noted that Lorimer's Lincoln league did not cut any ice in Hi nois at the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

. Engineers declare that the waterfalls Itf tbe Alps aIo capable Of geperatine though electrical power to run all the
 Railroads of Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Champ Wishe. He Did.

Colonel Roosevelt has decided to pursue a policy of general silence This ought. at least. to win the hearty cemmendation of Champ Clark St Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Chicago gives notice that it does not expect the stoczyard smell to emanate from the local bench
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Motto for schoolrooms: No school can do Good Work unless the Pupils do
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

A Texan shot at his brother in law tweniy-four times and did not hit him. The brother -in-law, doubtless, approves of the peerndss Of his aim
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

The investigation of cold storage abuses started in England is likely to include all the egg producing countries Of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Do we understand the way of the leaves more than we understand the way of the winds? Most people have no interest in leaves. any more than they have in other things. They never wake up to the idea that about every thing God has made differs in one way and another. It is common to think the frost or the wind removes the leaves, but some leaves stay in their place all winter, others yield to the frost and the wind, while few trees drop their leaves as methodicaliy as a person removes his clothes But to show all leaves are not alike, some leaves refuse to come down. Had it not been for this, Oliver Wendell Holmes would never have written: And if I should live to be the last leaf upon the tree in spring, let them smile as do now. at the old for saken boslgh where cling The ma pie and the cataipa drop their leaves all. at once, but the degree of cold which prompts them to cast their foli- age are wide apart-ten degrees or more. And whether the winds blow high or the frosts low. the catalpa holds it's seed pods in place till spring before it let's rf,e wind distribut them and it's seeds for Judgment and gerrni- ation. Leaves are worthy of study, for they are divine messengers with a purpose.
 It is one of the best of practices for
  stead of being too alive to the faults of others. We have them, although a few Of us try to make others think we are faultless. There are the sensi- tive. the representative. and the non 'sensitive-all faulty. Sensitiveness in right proportions is blessing for where others need service it is quickly rcsponsive: but it is violently depress- ing when it comes back upon us with exaggerated force. This is a quality that should always be under good control It is so closely allied to the imagination that it will play havoc with our feelings and cultivate a lot of prejudices which are neither within sense nor reason, if we do not look out for it. Sensitiveness under such and should be arrested; and since a sheriff cannot be summoned we should g ttend right to the malcontent our selves. When it comes to the issue whether we shall control our faults or our faults control us, it is time for little tuSsle for supremacy; and it does not take much energy well di- rected to put most of them under good control. The trouble is we like our ease better than we like tussie.
 November now has it's turn and must render it's annual service to meat: *Old Father Time has brought a gain November, dark and drear; The chilly winds sisn mournfuliy. the grass is brown and sere"; all of which is true enough if ones thoughts run. that way To me Ns,yem Der is the month of won derfuI sunrises and sunsets, and bril- liant and f~shing surorss, just as June
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Our aessserstic contemporaries are au peEgBirAtion trying to figure out ts< s5une of success for 1912 in last rue<dayx vets