davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. Arthur King. who is attending
school at Delaware, spent Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Blanche Talbot, of Lima, is the
guest of Miss Florence Shaw of south
High street.
+. j. Cox, of east George street, re-
turned home last evening, after a
few days visit at Ashtabula.
Mr.. Startling Lower and wife. who
have been visiting at the Marion City
hospital have returned to Columbus
sir. Lower has accepted a position
as manager of the Eckert Automobile
company of east Spring street, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Miss Nina Brinkman has returned
to her home in Bucyrus after a visit
of a week with friends here.
Miss Rosa Fleck of Upper Sandusky
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Courtad of Marion.
Paul Retterer OF Harpster, spent
SATURDAY, in Marion.
DR.. Baldwin was business visitor
in Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Startling Lower left
for Columbus this morning, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Anna More, of Marysville is
the guest of Marion friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Afternoon,

Afternoon f~
lt2 p. M, detoti6naly eteroieesi tRev
A. n. Weaver.
A World Survey:
Africa" Or. Richards,
South America" Rev. Harry Comp
ton.
China" DR.. II. l.. Canright.
India" DIR. c. L. Bare.
Korea" Rev. Carl Crltchett.
Evening.
1880 p. m, devotional exercises, Or.
ID. II. Bailey.
Report on Policy.
What the Carrying out of this
Policy Will Mean: (a) "To our Dis
trict," the superintendent; (b) "To
the Field" returned missionaries.
Closing remarks. DR.. j. c. Floyd.
This convention seeks to help the
men of Delaware district find their
individual places I'm helping to bring
the world to Christ. It is to be hoped
therefore that pastors and delegates
will pray for larger and keener vi
sion in all spiritual things in connec-
tion with this convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

City of Mexico. March 1.-THE
Mexican government has no reason
| TO doubt the word of the state depart
ment at Washington that the move
ment of the 10000 soldiers to the bor-
der is for nothing more than military
maneuvers designed as instruction for
senior officers.
I'VE do not believe that in the situ-
| alton as II is at present there is any
| occasion for Intervention by the Uni
ted States or any other power. No
American property has been damaged
by either side, and, so far as / know,
no complaint has been made by any
American"
Enrique c. Creel, minister OF for
eign relations so commented on press
dispatches from Washington re-
garding the mobilization of troops
near the international border. Nothing
in the events which have taken place
in Mexico up to now, in the opinion of
Mr. Creel, would justify Intervention
No representations, he said, had
been made TO the Mexican government
by the United States, Great Britain
or any other nation that foreigners
had sustained any loss or had been
placed in jeopardy to an extent that
would even suggest the necessity for
outside interference.
THE situation in the north and, for
that matter throughout the republic
Is entirely satisfactory" said Mr..
Creel. News has just reached us
that Madero has exhausted his money
resources. lie has just made an at
tempt to raise 100000, guaranteeing
the debt by a bond issue, and has
faf1o1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
LAYMAN'S MISSIONARY
CONVENTION
For Delaware District Central Ohio
Conference.

The Laymen's Missionary conven-
ton for the Delaware district, Cen
,ral Ohio conference, will be held in
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church
Marion, Monday and Tuesday. March
1S and IA. The following is the pro-
gram:
First Day-Evening.
Supper, to o'clock.
The Present Emergency" DR.. T.
Il. Richards, Rev. E. B. Caldwell.
"The Pastor as Leader" DIR. ]. c.
Floyd
Second Day-Forcnoon.
n. M, devotional exercises, Rev,
Il. II. McCammon.
Foreword, the district superintend-
ent.
"The astor as Lender" Dr. ]. c.
Floyd.
"The Standard Missionary Church"
j. G. Balm.
"The Weekly Offering" Senator
Hypes.
"The Every-Member Canvass" ]. ].
Hulse.
Address. "Why is the Black Man
Black?" DIR. Richards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
BRIEF MENTION

James Reed, charged with depriv.
ing the three children of his sister
Mrs. Elsie Holden. of food and cloth
ing, was released from the county jai!
this morning.
DR.. A. C. Holland. recently ap-
pointer registrar of the state bureau
of vital statistics was in the city yes
terday and made arrangements to
move his family to Columbus April
Mrs. G. w. Rausch, of Waterloo
street underwent an operation sun
day. performed by DIR. II. j. Lower
at the Marion City hospital Mrs.
Rausch Is doing nicely.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman Doak of Oak street Sunday
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
MIR. o. j. BOHLANDER
AT CALEDONIA
Delivers Address Before Young peo-
pies Christian Organization.

Mr.. o. ]. Bolander assistant secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. g. A., was in Gale
donia Sunday and gave a talk before
the Young Peoples Christian organ
ization. His subject was Happiness
What We Are All Striving for and
How to Get It," The organization
was formed with the intention of in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

stalling a Y. NJ. G. A. but the state
board thought the town too small to
support such an association. Undis-
mayed by the refusal of the board tn g
young people are carrying on the
work similar to that of Y. VI. C.. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

ard A. Ballinger.
The former secretary said he would
stay IN Washington untn Fisher be-
came familiar with his now duties,
and would then return to his home in
Seattle to prepare action in his pro-
posed suits against his alleged slan-
derers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
THE EXAMINERS 4
HAVE REPORTED
County Treasury Found to
Be in Good Condition.
WoTTRING RECEIVES kPRA|SE
Is Highly Commended For
His Careful Methods.

The Famous Five Hundred Dollars
cnce Money" Is Found But
Nothing Can be Done with it--Pres-
cnt ncumbents Are Highly Com
pllmcntcd on Methods of Handling
The County's Monetary Affairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

The Bay View Reading circle spent
a very enjoyable evening at the home
Of Miss Ola Allmendinger Saturday.
The guests arrived at a little be-
fore six, and spent the time lnfor-
mally until the dinner hour. At six
O'Clock they were seated at the din
ing room table where an elegant
three course dinner was served. Lit
tie Miss Isabella Stump assisted in
serving.
1t Is the custom of the club to
present each of the members with q
souvenir spoon on different occasions
At this time Mrs. w. l.. Stump,
Miss Mary Fies and Miss Eleanor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Washington, March 13.--The de-
partment of the interior entered upon
new regime today when Walter l.
Fisher, of Chicago. was formally
sworn in as secretary to succeed Rich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Boyd were the favored ones, each
one receiving a handsome spoon.
After dinner hours were spent in
formally with music and chat.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be on the 10th of March.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
.SOOET \

Mrs. II. l.. Shaw was hostess to the
members of the Colonial Bridge club
at her home on Bellefontaine avenue
Saturday afternoon. Three tables
were q by the guests and very
pleasant afternoon was spent with
the cards A dainty buffet luncheon
was served by the hostess at the close
of the afternoon.
VI In two weeks, Mrs. L. u. Starr Will
entertain the club at her home on
south High street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give the fifth of their series of dances
on Wednesday evening. All mem
bers and those who have received sea-
sons invitations will be welcomed.
Music will be furnished by Dahler's
orchestra.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

The past chiefs OF the Pythian Sis
ters will hold a meeting Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock in No. 81, X.
of =. hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
RAILROAD NEWS

The interlocking shops were inspect
ed by f.. j. Riley chief fire inspec
tor Of the Erie, yesterday and found
to be in very good condition Mr..
Riley was very complimentary in
remarks concerning the work of j.
NJ. Gallagher maintainer of the
plant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

l.. w. Thomas, formerly of the in
terlocking force was IN the city last
week and was a visitor at the local
plant Mr.. Thomas has been em-
ployed by the Union Switch and Sig
nal company but has resigned this
position and will locate in Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

The A. o. NJ. club met with Miss
Irene and Miss Bernice Sautter Sat
urday afternoon, at their home on
Sargent street.
Embroidery work and sewing were
the principal diversions of the after
noon. and contest was held. in
which first honors were won by Miss
Mary Smith, and second by Miss
Martha Curtis.
An elegant lunch was served fat 3
o'clock. The time and place Of the
next meeting has not been decided
upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Little Miss Marie Flrstenberger en-
tertained number of little friends
at her home on Glrard avenue. Sat
urday afternoon.
The children spent the time in play
ing games, and at FIVE o'clock light
refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Miss Janet Longbon was hostess TO
the members of the b. o. +. club at
her home on East columbus street,
Saturday evening. The young ladies'
spent the evening very pleasantly in
games and music. and at ten o'clocl,
the hostes served dainty buffet
lunch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gunder celebrat-
ed the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding Sunday, at their home on
Duluth avenue.
The guests arrived In the morning
and spent the time in exchange of
greetings and Congratulations. At
twelve o'clock an elegant four course
dinner was served at tables decorated
with pink and white carnations and
ferns The guests found their plac-
es by means of tiny hand painted
cards. Plate favors were pink roses.
The house was prettiiy decorated with
palms, ferns and pink and white car
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Miss Annabelle Mouser was hostess
to the members OF the l. X, f..
club at her home on East Church
street Saturday evening. Music and
games made the evening pass very
pleasantly. and a contest was held in
which Miss Bernice Holverstott re-
ceived the first prize. A dainty buffet
lunch was served by Miss Mousei
at ten o'clock.
Miss Holverstott was the only
guest of the club az this time.
In two weeks, Miss Alice Copeland
will receive the club at her home
on west Center street.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
there. He was joined at Kansas
City ~ Jchp Eubank.-News.

City ~ Johp Eubank.-News.
Edward l.. Crugar, a Slater
boy, 10 now Assistant Chief
Civil engineer OF the Alton,
and as a matter Of fact is prac-
ticaIly at the head OF this depart
ment, az his good friend, the
Chief Engineer, W. ID. Taylor
has been in a serioIs condition
for some time on account OF being
poisoned by the bite OF sting of
an insect two years ago while he
was at work in the Glasgow
bottom. II caused an enlarge
ment on h.s neck which vas re-
moved by a surgeon, but the
wound has not healed, AM as a
consequence he Ia not In a con
dition to do a great deal OF active
work.---W. Y. VanBooyen re-
ceived a letter last week from his
brother, John, who lives neal Gias
gov, informing him that his wife
had the misfortune last Thursday
OF falling from a chair and break
ing her arm.---Tede Hupp vas
IN town Thursday evening con-
sult.ng all the physicians in regard
% treating his bird dog, which was
bitten on the nose that morning
by a large rsttlesnake. He fall
ed to get much advice from
them, but believes the dog Is GO
ing to recover. The snake which
had fise rattles on It's tail, was
killed by Mr.. Hupp.--- William
B.. Barnhill, son OF J. W. Barnhill,
of Marshall, and Mss Stella VI.
Chase, both holding positions In
the First National bank OF C3f-
feeville, Kansas, were united In
marriage last Sunday. The bride
and groom are spending tiis week
with the parents OF the latte' in
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

mi BURIED HER PACE IN rHK ~CovERLKr.
sign after promising 10 come" She
buried her face In the coverlet Of her
mothers bed and wept In childish grief
and despair.
Lie was forced "a acknowledge that
the rangers action was inexplicabie,
but she did her best TO make light OF
Il. "He may have hurried TO town on
some errand aud hadn't a moment 10
spare. These are exciting days for
him, remember. He'll be In tomorrow
sure"
With a faint hope OF this the girl
rose and went about her daily tasks,
but the day passed and another with
out word or sign Of the recreant lover,
and each day brought n deeper sense
OF loss. but her pride would not per-
init her TO show her grief.
Young Gregg, without knowing I'm the
least the cause OF her troubled face.
took this occasion to ofer comfort.
His manner toward her had changed
since she no longer had q part In the
management OF the eating house, and
for that reason she did not repulse him
as sharply as she had been wont TO
do. He really bore Cavanagh no III
will and was. indeed. shrewd enoagh
to understand that Lee admired the
ranger and that HIS W courtship was
rather hopeless. Nevertheless he per
sisted. his respect for her growing as
he found her steadfast In her refusal
to permit any familiarity.
"See here. Miss Virginia." he cried
~ she was passing him In the hall, II
can ~ you're worried about Iise-I
mean yonr m~othcr-and II l can be
o. any use 4 hope you'll call on me-"
Az she thanked him without enthasi.
as>n he added, 'sHow q she tonightf"
\ think shefs, betters
~c6ht'I - hefs"
Hi tone waj - earnest that the girl
Wae unovtd u ~. s'I1l sik hsr.s
r wish you wsuld. won't b ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
UOUSTONIA

A high wind did some damage
at the farms Of Geo. Boatright
and j. A. B1t.B Q miles east Of
Houuston.a, Saturday evening. The
front porch m the Boatright resi-
dence was t,rn OF AL n buggy
shed moved from It's foundations.
At the Butts farm. just across the
road, a number OF new chicken
pens were damaged.---Archie ID.
Miller and Miss Bessie Armentrout
both Sweet Springs young people,
were united In marriage a. Mar
shall Wednesday, June IL They
will reside on n farm near Sweet
A. Hailenbeck
came In this morning from Chico,
N. NJ, for n short visit. He says
that the season in Northern New
Mexico has been wetter than 5
ual,b ut In Western Kansas the
drouth Is serious.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

Lies voice reached where they
stood. "COnlc Ia, Joe; the doors
opcn."
lie accepted her Invitation rather
awkwardly, Lat his face was impas-
slvc as he looked down upon her.
Well. how about ~" she asked.
whats doing In the town.
mot much Of anything except talk.
The whole country Is bu2zing over this
dismissal of the chief forester.
They'd better De doing something
about that murder"
"Thcy are. They're going up there
In stregms to see where the work was
done. The %coroner's inquest was held
yesterday" lie grlnned. Parties
came 10 their death by persons I'M
known"
Lie scowied. "it's n wonder they
don't charge II up to Ross Cavanagh
or some other ranger"
"Tba. would be n little too raw,
even for this country. They're all
feeling gay over this change IN the for.
cstry head. But. zee here. don't you
want To get out for n ride? I've got
my new machine mi here. II rides
like si'k."
II reckon a bcgrse II about my
kind she replied darby. III you
could take me up 20 C~avaDagh's cabin
Id Co." she added. II want to see
him"
~ can take sou part way" he in.
stnntiy declared. "iIut yon'd have TO
ride - 'iurse the last ten miles"
Couldn't do n. joe" she sighed.
"The~s last few days I've been about
as homeless "a nn eel. Funny the way
I fellow Keeps going when he's got
something ~ do that has % be done.
III tell you what. b you want to take
me mud I."r up e. sulphur III 20 you"
sure thing. What dayT'
"NOt for u day ar two. I'm not quite
up to II just now. but by Saturday III
be- snddlewlSc again"
Joe turned %Joyously to Ice. ''Thnt
will hc great, Won't you come out for
u spin this miad,cY'
For u moment Lee WIS tempted.
Anything 10 get away from this borrl.
blp little den mud the people who In.
Tested u WAS her feeling. but she dis.
TRUST Gregg. uld she knew that ev.
cry eye In the town would bc upon her
II she wen md. besides. Ross might
return while she was away. mo: not
today" she replied fnnlly. but her
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
SWEET SPRINGS

p. l.. Scruggs was on his way
TO the farm north OF town We'd
nesday morning, when near the
cemetery his horse became
frightened at a motorcycle and
ran the buggy onto a siding
place In the road and threw Mr..
Scruggs out. The horse returned
to town. Immediate assistance
was rendered to Mr.. Scruggs
and he was brought home In w.
b. Bellamy's auto. He Is in his
18th year and is quite feeble. The
fall was quite severe, while no
bones were broken he Is very sore
but Us resting well a. We go to
press Thursday afternoon.--- J..
F. Coulter left Monday for Cres-
cent, New, 60 look after the Milter
Mining Go. He may go on to
California and other Western states
before returning home.--- Mrs.
Sarah Owens, accompanied by Jno.
Orear and Miss Helen Chspline
went TO Kansas City Monday to
visit Mrs. owens daughter, Mrs. Ed
r. Orcar, and family.---This
week Sweet spriags has added >
new automobiles 10 its list and
now the town itself can boast Of
twelve care and several fArmers In
~ s-A. -. nm $~klxAa
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23


I hate to think III Of you. But my girl
loves you-i could see that. I could
see her lean 10 you"
Ross said slowly: at will be hard
for you to understand when I tell you
that ] care u great deal for your daugh-
ter. but a man like me-an EnglIshman
cannot marry. or he ought not to
marry-for himself nione. There are 80
many others to consldcr-hls friends,
his sisters
wetberford dropped his hand. 81
sect" Histone was despairlng. when
] was young we married the girls we
loved m defiance Of everything. But
you are not that kind. You may be
right. I'm nothing but u debilitatcd
old cowpuncter branded by the state
n man vii, threw away his chance
but ] can tell you straight I've learned
that nothing but the love of n woman
counts"
In the meantime Lee virg;ni1 wait
ed with increasing lmpaticl . for
Ross Cavanngh's return. expecting
each noon to zee him appear at Tire
door. But when three days passed
without word or sign from him her
~uneasiness deepened into alarm. The
whole town was profoundly excited
over the murder. that she knew. and
she began to fear that some OF the
rangers enemies had worked their evil
will upon him.
wlthl this vague fear In her heart.
she went forth into the street TO In.
quire. One Of the first men she met
was Slfton. who was sitting. as usual.
outside the livery barn door. smiling.
inefficient. content. or him she asked,
"Have you seer Mr. CayanaghT"
"Yes," he answered. ~ saw him yes.
terday. just after dinner. down ut the
postoficc. lie was writing n letter at
the desk. Almost Immediately after.
ward he mounted and rude away. lie
was much cut up over his chiefs dis.
mlssnI."
"wby mas he not written to me"
she asked herself. and why should he
have gone away without n word OF
greeting. explanation or gpodbyf IL
would have taken but n moments
time 60 cnll ut the door"
The more she dwclt upon this neg.
lcct the more significant II became.
After the tender look In his eyes.
nftcr the ardent clasp of his hand. the
thought that he could be 80 Indifferent
was at once n source " pain aud self
rcproach.
With childish frankness she went Ia
Lie and told her Whist she had learn
cd. her eyes dim with hot tears
ROSS came TO town and went away
back 10 his cabin without coming "a
see me-"
Are you sure he's been heref"
Eyes. lie came In. got some letters
at the p~ostofice and then rode
away Her voice broke rs her dis
appointment and grief overcame her.
Lie struggled TO n sitting position
There's some mistake about this
Ross Cavanngh never was the whiniin,
kind Of nan You've got to remember
he's on duty. Probably the letter wal
some order that carried him right bach
20 his work"
"Bnt n he had really cared he could
have ridden by 10 say Just n word. But
he didn't. lie went away without O
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

,nst no vtnri pIute cUuiu uuvc the
same indcfnnblc charm that the Rocky
mountains possessed for the reason
that he had come to them NJ his most
imprcsslonab!s ngc. Then, too. the
United States. for all It's faults. seem.
cd merely nn extension of the English
form OF government.
wctherford was nlso moving IN deep
thought and nc last put his pcrplcxity
into n question. "whnt nm I to dot
I'm beginning 10 feel queer. I reckon
the chances for my having smallpox
nrc purity fair. Maybe I'd better drop
down 10 Sulphur and report to the au-
thoritIcs. I've got n dry or two be
fore the blossoms will begin to show
on me-" .
Cavanagh studied him Closely. "Now,
don't get TO thinking you've got Il. I
don't see how you could attach a
germ. The high altitude and the
winds up there ought TO prevent In.
fection. I'm not afraid for myself.
but II you're able perhaps we'd better
pull out tomorrow"
LATER III w" n'y "e'ncri"rn express
~ ucep.r ue'cv''on' uoh /, zee any
ming "ncnn OF me nhyhow' No con.
fcssed. '"ff ! go back 10 the pea III
die Of lung trouble. and ] don't know
how I'm going 10 ear u living IN III"
city. Mebbe the best thing I could do
wou'u DC 10 luke 'ne poN anu y" uh'
uc,. n'rnlu "t pie 'o"hS' ne con
uhaeo' "'wu!S was even wnen Z,
n"u money Now 'hn' am ola y
proAe ! unreh' go NO city Tor ue'
'u'"nnsh patience gave y "hn''
nun you cant stay mere I'm pack
ing UP 70 Iea'e, your only chance
OF fc','ni o"' OF 'ne country " 10 go
wren ! 40 u ih my c"hiphhy' his
'o'ce WIS hhrsn M" Keen anu the oio
nun iei, I'VE euge' pu' ne m"ae no re-
ply n"u 'nis sau si'ehce moveu Cav
nnhsh 70 repeh'ahee' ms rr''sp,I,y
warnc" nun Vi something ueep'y
ny .na.n. ,o. T..
- aann. "a IL
49, 49,.
49,. 80, ~.
t.. "a, 49, , 49, n,.v,s,s a..aaa
Ana On, Tho, Won arc a,,va h hss
= roman,,c %no,,on 90 von 40 ! r.nra'
sentative Of the old time wes,. and I,
w,,,Ia ha = ara.as,i .nooI ~ - q,
she knew o ms YOU are. TIA hard IA
leave her. | know. now that you've
seen her. hut that's the manly thing 10
do--the only thing to do"
"0h. you're r~ight-of course you're
right. But ! wish I could be Of some
use to her. I wish I could kind Of keep
watch over her. I'd be glad enough "a
play the scullion In her kitchen. But
II you're going to take her.
but I'm not" protested Ross. "Tm
going to leave her right here. can't
take her."
wetherford looked at him with
steady eyes, into which a keen ligh,
leaped. "Don't you intend 10 marry
herr"
Ross turned away. "No; 1 don't. |
mean It is impossible"
"why notf Don't tell me you're al,
ready marriedY" He said this with
menacing tone.