davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-10-21
Will My Soul Pas. Through Ireland

VIII wy SouI FaSS through ire'dno!
go Soggarth Aroon! sure I know life
is feeting;
Soon, soon, in the strange earth my
poor bones will lie;
l have said my last prayer, and re-
ceived my last blessing,
And if the Lords willing I'm ready
to die.
But, Soggarth Aroon, can 1 never
again see
The valleys and hills of my dear
native land?
When my soul takes it's flight from
this dark world Of sorrow,
Will it pass through old Ireland to
join the blest band?
The Irish standard., 1911-10-21

oA'e%AA AONOA Luz 6SI IIC lASAL W1GI d
few Of my colleagues and myself stood
In room in Brighton while an Eng
Hsh doctor, knowing little of the trag-
edy and the pathos of what he told
us, repeated to us Mr.. Parnelps last
message-"Give my love to my col
leagues and to the Irish people" Love
istic Of Parnell, of the Chief who new
er, in the bitterest and darkest hour
1of that time, allowed hard word to
be said in his presence of those who
differed from him without making
some excuse; some generous allow
ance and explanation. It was love for
all his colleagues, it was love for all
the Irish people, of every class and
party. There was another noble word
Of his which is sounding with special
h emphasis today-'We cannot spare a
zsihgle Irishman." That word was said
IN debate on the Home Rule bill of
1885, and 1t had particular reference to
Il k00i SEAu6 e1Acu VI LIE 4NOIlu duu tuo
y Ulster Unionists, and 1t had particu-
lar reference to their place in an au-
tonomous Ireland. He was too true a
patriot, and, in a practical sense, he
R was too true statesman, not to want
sIsvery type Of Irishmen to work to-
esther for the common country. Like
sths others. that word came from the
hear He could not only sympathize
With Ire Catholic peasant through the
The Irish standard., 1911-10-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

ItODA VOIICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF.
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary Fur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

An excellent bill IS being offered al
the Sun theater the last three days OF
this week. packed houses greeting all
the performances yesterday and the
patrons were well repaid as the per-
formance is high class vaudeville In
every respect. The bill opens with
Stanley q Scanlon, two eccentric mu-
sical entertainers in little sllit en-
titled Have You Seen Gladys?" They
had no trouble in keeping the large
audience in good humor. TO describe
Gladys" would be difficult task as
she is without doubt the cleVerest
comedienne that has appeared at
the Sun in many seasons. Harry Rose
sings several new songs in a clever
manner and his song with the whist
ling chorus received many encores'
Charles DeCamo and his clever little
dog, Cora" was very entertalhlns
number. we have had many dog
actors" visit Marion, however we nave
never had a canine with the lnteln-
eonce that Cora" possesses rms
phenomenal little animal, when asked
what songs she would like to sing
sreaks the words annie Rooney as
big hits Of the evening was registered
against Court and Don, the Scotch
hIghballs. who are Offering a splendlu
singing and comedy stunt that woulc
put the famous Harry Lauder tc
guessing. 1t was difficult task to'
these two clever funsters to administer
their audience enough and had marc
t,ne in "breaking away" The per-
fcrmance closes with the Four Groh-
WINS, European novelty aorobats' ana
II is safe 10 say thai they are by lar
the cleyerest troupe ever seen III Ma
rIon. Taking all in all 1t Is the pes.
bin the management mas oHered anu
the patrons will make no IhlstaNe y,
eoc,rinq their seats in advance Tor
this week as a record breaking Dusi-
hess is looked for.
Buy Beatty & Longs school shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
MANY ENTRIES
BEING MADE
Fair Board Well Pleased With Pros
poets for the Bigger and Better
Than Ever"

discriminate entries for the Marion
county fair are coming in by the score
and the total number is far above
expectations, according to Secretary
James Knapp.
he horse show this year will be
much larger that last year and will
be one Of the features of the fair.
lace horse men have been making
inquiries concerning the races and
the outlook for an exceptionally fine
speed program Is very bright.
he fair board has booked number
OF attractions in the way of clean
shows for the entertainment of the
people.
Speed entries can not be made aft
or midnight Saturday night. he class
Ientries must be in before six o'clock
Monday evening.
From all Indications, September 26,
~ 2S and 20 promise TO be big days
IA Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

saturday, September 90. will be Rosh
II,ashonah, or the Jewish New Years
lday. II will mark the beginning of
the Hebrew year 5672. The observa-
tion of this holy day begins with the
Orthodox Jews on Friday evening,
September %, and continues until sun
down of Saturday, the 23rd The Re-
formed Jews celebrate only the first
day. With the Jews, Rosh Hashonah
is rather a day of solemn memorial
than of gladness. II reminds them
that they owe themselves the duty of
introspection, or determination and
self-judgment. The sounding of the
Shofar or rams horn Is the particu-
lar ceremony in the service. which
supposedly rouses the conscience TO
the performances of this duty. At
the completion Of the solemnities of
Friday and Saturday. the Hebrews
greetings, "a Good Year" and MAY
est thou be inscribed dn the BOOK
Of life) for good year." are sent
broadcast among the Jews, and fes-
|tival, marked with a contrasting sprIt
Of rejoicing. supersedes the previous
solemnities.
The Jewish New Year does not COM
mence at the same time i'm succeeding
years. as does the Christian year, the
lunar reckoning being employed by the
lsroelit.es. The holiday is held on the
first and second days of the seventh
month known as Tishri. is the begin
ming of the months. The New Year
holiday is kept sacred by the Jewish
,ft L.. al,
that day, stores being kept closed and
other work being avoided
According to Jewish lore. "and in
the seventh month, on the first day of
the month, ye shall have holy con-
vocation, ye shall do no service work;
it is a day of blowing of the trump
cts"
1t Is considered a day OF trials of
the souls. This is the day on which
the world was brought into existence
this is the day on which the Cireat
God causes all His creatures to stand
in judgment before Him. o
The tenth day OF the New Year Is
called "Yom' Kippur." or rDay of
Atonement," being the last Of the ten
days OF penitence. On this day ac-
oording to commands In the holy law,
a solemn fast is declared for the par
don of sins, to all those who are sim
cere and true in their repentance!
This solemn fast Is held on the tenth
day of the seventh month from the
evening of the ninth day to the even
ing Of the tenth day. addition TO
from all labor again. the.
Jewish citizens abstain from food and
water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
POULTRY SHOW
TO Be SPLENDID
Marion County Fanciers
Meet Thursday Evening.
THANKSGIVING WEEK SELECTED
An Unusual Exhibition is
Promised Visitors.
An Effort Is Being Made TO Show
Something Novel, Something Many
Marion People Have Never Seen
Before--Exhibit viii Likely be In
the Armory or the Royal Roller
Rink.

a most enthusiastic meeting of the
Marion Fanciers' clue was held in the
basement under the Marion County
bank. Thursday evening, and plans
made for the coming poultry show
which is to be bigger and better
than ever before. IN this instance
bigger and better is to be made
literally true.
When the association started sew,
eral years ago it WAS kept alive Wholly
by contributions of q few enthusiastic
souls. But the shows have proven
that the people of Marion county are
deeply interested in the poultry pro-
position, and each year little better
show has resulted.
1t was decided to mold this years
exhibit during Thanksgiving week,
from November 21 to %, inclusive,
The place has not been definitely de-
cided yet, but the show will be held
In the Royal Rink or the armory
About forty members were present at
Thursday evenings meeting and the
enthusiasm points to the holding of
an excellent show Arrangements
We're made for naming committees
soon to look after the multitudinous
details and to properly advertise the
show throughout the state.
Another meeting will be held mex.
Thursday night at which time further
arrangements will be made. W
Arrangements are now on foot to
secure an exhibit such as but FEW Ma
rionites have ever witnessed. II 1t Is
secured 1t will be novelty and well
worth the price of admission alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

An answer and cross petition has
heen filed in the common pleas court
by the defendant i'm the divorce mat
ter of Ernest l.. Cooper, by Albert G
Johnston. his guardian, against Ge-
neva G.. Cooper, through her attorney,
Charles T.. Justice.
The husbands petition was rather
sensational. He charged that he was
born June 20, 1911, and four days
later, under threats of arrest. mar
r.ed his Wife. He claims that she
well knew at the time that he was not
the father OF the child, but knowing
that he had some means, he was
chosen to bear the blame.
Mrs. Cooper now states that he is
the father of the child; that he has
paid but $13 for its support and only
Sc of that amount was paid volun-
tarily, the remainder having to be
collected by process of law in a nom
support proceeding. The defendant
alleges that Immediately after the
marriage. he deserted her and has
since failed to provide her with a
home or support. and that she is
compelled to depend upon the charity
OF friends for her support,
The cross-petition also states that
Cooper is capable of earning at least
two dollars a day and in addition to
this has money invested in stocks and
bonds and that he is in league with
his guardian to dispose of his prop
erty for the purpose of defeating her
in the collection of alimony.
She asks that she be divorced; that
she be granted alimUny pending suit,
and permanent alimony; that the
plaintiffs petition be dismissed and
that he be restrained from disposing
of or encumbering his property until
a final hearing of the matter.
Probate Judge Spencer issued a
temporary restraining order this.
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
LODGE NOTES

MANY members attended the annual
roll call of the Wayside lodge l. "
q. r.. which was held last evening"
side from regular business one
candidate was initiated. The heN'
meeting will be held in two weeks,
Fred Bacon, a member Of the lodge
returned yesterday from Indianapolis
where he attended the meeting OF
the grand lodge. MIR. Bacon also VS.
tied in st. Louis and Kansas CITY dur
ing the past week.
Marion Grove Driuds transacted
regular business at meeting held
Thursday evening.
LODGE Sh
Nothing other than routine business
was transacted at the regular meeting
OF the Elks held Thursday night.
Members of Marion Company, Uni
form Rank, X. OF p. met in regular
session Thursday evening and trans
acted routine business.
Buy Beatty & Longs school shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

wife be given protection when she
appears on the streets ON numerous
occasions Mrs Banks has been in
suited by two Italians. whose descrip-
tion was furnished chief Nlinefelter.
The chief assured Banks that the
iracticc would stop or arrests would
follow.
Attorney /. r.. Myers fled bill of
exceptions in the Mrs. Charles Miller
case with Mayor Setter this morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
COLORED PEOPLE
ENJOY PICNIC
Emancipation Day Being Observed at
Lincoln Park.

In commemoration of the day the
slaves were freed b yAbraham Lincoln
the Grand United order of odd Eel
lows, colored organization, and
their families ana friends from this
city and surrounding cities are cele-
bratng Emancipation day at Lincoln
park with picnic this afternoon. The
speaking program started at p. IN.
Refreshments viii be served and dan
cling enjoyed this evening. An or
chestra from Columbus will furnish
the music
Buy RentiN &, Longs work shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
SAYS HUSBAND
DESERTED HER
Mrs Geneva Cooper Answers
In Divorce Case.
CHARGES FAILURE TO PROVIDE
Husband Never Lived With
Her After Marriage.

She Says lie Has Money Invested In
Stock and Bonds and Is Capable of
Earning Enough to support Her and
Their Child but He Refuses TO do
so-IGnjolncd From Encumbering
Property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Will OBSERVE
ROSH HASH0NAH
Jewish New Year Begins
Saturday, September %.
A VERY INTERESTING EVENT
Business is Suspended
Twenty four Hours.

rhls Year Marks the Beginning of the
Hebrew Year 5672 and the Obser-
vance Begins This Evening and
Ends at Sundown Tomorrow--Thc
Reformed Jews Celebrate only the
First Day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

4 All bills must be paid this week.
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the undersigned viii
please call at the store this week and
settle the same.
2l-3tp David Martin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Youngstown chief to be Present,

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 22.-The Ma
tional association of fire Chiefs will
close its convention here late today
with the election of officers. Chief
w. w. Loller, of Youngstown Ohio.
will be elected president. Prospective
convention cities have narrowed down
to Boston and Denver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Auto licenses HeIn some.

County Clerk w. w. Klincfelter this
morning received volume No. s of the
state automobile registration. Iii.
censes have been issued up to Sep.
tember 1, to 1850 owners of auto
mobiles in the state. This means a
revenue Of about $21.775.
Buy Beatty e. Longs work shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
New business Purchased.

The Reliable Collecting Agency has
purchased the business and good VIII
Of the Marion Credit Rating and Col
lectlng Co, of 1872 1-2 w. Center St,
and here after all business will be
transacted at the office of the Relia-
BILE Collecting Agency at III Court st.
B. Kern, Manager. Phone L-90S.
q-Ts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Why are you asked to buy flour
Just as. good" as Glover Leaf? Be
cause Glover Leaf is the standard OF
excellence. Better stick to 1t.
19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

The circuit court has about COM
pleted its labors for this session and
will probably be able to report TINS
evening or tomorrow morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Hand, the photographer, makes such
good reunion groups. Phone 367.
8-5-d&Wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Mems tan boots-all the new toes
$500, $3.50 and $4.O0. Starrs Shoe
Store. 22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
B0OTLEGGING TRIALS
ARE POSTPONED TODAY
Dry Detectives Are Out of
The City.
Trials VIII Begin Next MOnday--Ital-
fans Persist in Insulting Colorcd
Woman-Bll OF Exceptions tilcd.

Because Earnest +. Harvey and
William II. Proper. dry detectives ana
the chief prosecuting witnesses. were
cut of the city attending To other bust
ness. the trials of John Hoctor and
William and Carl Burke. who are
charged with violating the liquor laws,
were continued in the mayors court
this morning until Monday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Wesley Bankr, colorcd. of north
State street. called at the police sta
lion this morning and asked that his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

MIR and Mrs. Homer Johnson re-
turned this morning from three
months trip through the west, a large
portion OF their time having been
spent in Tacoma, Washinton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Excellent Bin at The Sun.

Buy Beatty & Longs school shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Welded BY JUSTICE
IN PROBATE COURT
james l.. Bcrtrnm and Miriam ".
GilllSpic United.

Justice Charles E. Gompf oficiatcd
at the marriage OF Lewis Bertrand
and Mrs Miriam V. Gillisple i'm the
probate court room Thursday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. The groom is a
machinist employed by the Ohio 6;
Western Lime company, and with his
bride will make his home on Meadow
gtrppt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Buy Beatty & Longs dress shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Buy Bealls'N 4 Longs dress shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Buy Beatty 8 Longs school shoes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Duehesne Toilets.

Latest creation in fine French Toi-
let Waters, Soaps, and Powders.
Duchesne Violet Toilet Water, made
from real crushed violets; an odor
lasting and delicate; 81 bottle, Sc.
Duchesne Violet Water, $50 bottle,
Ills
Duchesne Lilac Toilet Water; a
water especially prepared for after
shaving use; s-oz. bottle, regular &c
size, SEC.
Duchesne Idalia Face Powder; a
powder perfect, SOC.
Duchesne Rice Powder, colors,
sc Euthymol Tooth Powder, 125kc.
&c Lyons Tooth Powder. 15c.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Eat peoples friend. they suouorf
large stomach and abdomen: great
est relief Imaginable
<15o Linen Sumner BeIt.
Cool ana comfoflebIo wash e. A
aQl1 .-st- .+sss..'. 80, -1-t4
nn sln ELASTIC n.ls.... $i.ss
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Perfumes.

Colgate's La France Rosa Ex-
tract ounce.................. .25c
Sweet Melody; the odor lasts;
never sold elsewhere for less
than Soc ounce. Special, half
ounce ....................... Ieo
Sweet Melody Sachet. strong ane
lasting, half ounce............... .1sc
Azurea Extract. half ounce &c
bc Banzai Bouquet; odor of the
Orient; half ounce. $50
Soc Bombay Rose; truest rose odor
ever produced; ounce. 800
Il Captive Violets; the perfume
exquisite; half ounce.
800 Blue Lily Extract, ounce. .2oc
75c Fiormye Extract, half ozpc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-21
ISTOCK MARKET
| OPENS ACTIVE
BUYING MOVEMENT WHICH SENT
PRICE UPWARD SATURDAY
CONTINUED TODAY.

" New York, March 2o.-The buying
Movement which sent prices upward II
he later trading on Saturday was con,
inued when the stock market opened
Today and good fractional gains Were
n made by most of the active stocks.
Canadian Pacific advanced IN, SCUM
Earn Railway preferred point, MIS-
Aeouri Pacific and Northern Pacinc =
hnd U. s. Steel preferred Is The Ter
tilizer shares were heavy. Virginia :
HCarolina Chemical dropping poln :
and American Agricultural Chemlcal
4 1l. a.
u Moderate selling orders were DIS
atributed and prices went on TO irac !
Lionally below last weeks closing. Cos
Sip as to the possibility Of the supreme
Eourt decision being handed down To-
6ay was factor in the dealings. Great
Northern Ore certificates advanced !,
RkSand National Railways of Mexico 2nd
Epreferred ~.
The market closed strong with pest
3prices Of the day made In the ma
hour when the market moved Up
Abriskly on increased trading. Y. =;
ISteel, Reading, Northern Pacific anu
Missouri Pacific were foremost IN the
advance Net gains ran to ABOUT .
point in the important stocks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-21
pulaski.
!. overturf left for Nebraska

Rev. Overturf left for Nebraska to
attend the funeral of relative.
Mrs. G. G. Ely and daughter Miss
Hazel Van Wrinkle visited In Moulton
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. George accompanied hef
grandson to his home In Ottumwa on
Monday and remained for visit with
her daughter Mrs. Frank Hendricks.
Mrs. ]. O.. Power Of Salem. Iowa.
visited at the parental s. Power
home this week.
Mrs. A. T. Meridith is visiting her
daughter Mrs c. e. Stockham and
family south Of Bloomfield, this week.
D, p. Parish left Wednesday evening
to take charge OF the station work at
|Donnelson.
Ira Haney Of Page. Nebr. arrived on
Saturday on business trip and re-
turned to his nome Tuesday.
Rev. Fred o. Edwards will lecture at
thu M. e. church Wednesday evening
March ~. on his trip to the Holy Land.
At the school election Monday Chas.
II. Milligan and D. G. Sutton were re-
elected as directors for a three year
term.
Mrs. Harry Helsel and daughter who
have been visiting in Milton the past
week returned to Pulaski and are Wis
|iting Mr.. and Mrs 8. Lee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-21
FARMINoToN.

Mrs. Minnie westcott pleasantly en-
tertained a company OF friends On
Thursday evening.
lAr and Mrs. George Storms Of
Knoxville visited over Sunday with
relatives. # @
Invitations are out. for the marriage
OF Miss Agnes Barton and Ralph Nc
Cullough at the home OF the brides
parents, e. q. Barton ana wife on
"Wednesday evening March ~.
Miss Dorothy sherrick has returned
to Burlington to resume her studies at
q business college. She was. accom-
panied by Miss Julia Distiihorse who
has been her guest for the past wosk.
Chas. Pitstick was Des Moines Wis.
itor last week.
F. D, Carr Of Des Moines visited
over Sunday with his family at this
place.
Miss Marie Pfister Of Cottonwood II
the guest Of her parents Rev. and Mrs.
r. Pfister.
Oscar Haessig OF Fl. Madison has
been visiting at the home of his uncle
Chas. Rhody and family. Il.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-21
UPWARD TREND
IN WHEAT PIT
DRY WEATHER AND. UNPRoMls,
ING CROP REPORTS AFFECT
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, March 2o.-Dry weather
both southwest and northwest made
wheat prices here take an upward turn
today. Unpromising crop conditions m
western Kansas had similar effect.
One Chicago expert after trip
through six counties there sent word
that the chances were against tho
plant In district 1900. 900 acres in
extent. and that at best the stand
would be poor. In consequence gen.
eral demand from shorts sprang up,
and there was also good buying OF de-
ferred months on the part Of commits
sion houses. The furry, however. did
not last. and the ma rket receded.
Opening prices were unchanged to ~ q
the same as Saturday night up 70 n.
rose to DISC. and reacted to Size.
Favorable crop reports from Central
Kansas, led to some weakness. The
close however, was steady with May
at 91@91Ac.. net loss of h@A.
Lightness Of offerings prompted n
temporary advance In corn. May open
cd q shade to h@A higher at 4sA to
~ Nc, and fell back to 49hc.
Longs taking profits eased the mar
ket, but further, worlds shipments
were heavy At the close. prices showed
a weak tone with May &c down at
400 1850.
Oats showed a little firmness with
wheat. May started sixteenth to u g
x up at 311s to 31Hc.. but eased on to
31xc.
Because Of a heavy run Of hogs. pro.
visions were thrown on the market
quite freely. First sales indicated de-
Cline of 2ts to 20 cents with May OPP
tions at 1865 to $500 for pork; $3.50
to 1885 for lard and 1926 to $3.50 for
ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-21
DWIGHT BAKER
BUYS CARRlCk
loREEN STREET PLAYHOUSE TO
CHANGE HANDS NEXT MONTH
NEW PLANS.

& T. go ID T.
Continuous vaudeville, beginning at
2:15 and 7:15, will be inaugurated at
the Garrick theater Monday, April 8.
when Dwight Baker assumes control
OF the popular Green street playhouse.
The price OF general admission will
also change, the new owner having
decided to charge ten cents for all
seats in the house, and special rate
to children on any afternoon Of five
cents.
The many friends of Dwight Baker.
who is q clerk In the First National
bank, will be pleased to learn Of his
entrance into the theatrical business
and from all indications, the venture
will be successful one. Mr.. Baker
believes that Ottumwa, Is sufficiently
large to patronize continuous vaude.
vile theater, at which refined acts
only, and motion pictures will be