davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

United states Commissioner A. n
Cole visited San Benito yesterday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
CHAPTER TX.


AS BETWEEN MAN AND A WOMAN.
was Satan's inexhaustible energy
and good spirits that most i'm
pressed them. His teeth seemed
perpetually to ache with desire,
and in lieu of black legs he husked the
cocoanuts that fell from the trees in
the compound, kept the enclosure clear
Of intruding hens. and made hostile
acquaintance with every boss boy who
came to report.
Christian Young sailed away in the
Minerva. carrying an invitation chat
would be delivered nobody knew when)
to Tommy Jones to drop in at Berande
the next time he was passing.
what are your plans when you get
to SydneyT Sheldon asked that night
at dinner.
"First I've heard that I'm going to
Sydney" Joan retorted. II suppose
you've received information, by bush
telegraph. that that third assistant I'M
derstrapper and ex-sailorman at Tulagi
is going to deport me as an undesirable
immigrant"
'Oh, no, nothing of the sort, assure
you." Sheldon began with awkward
haste, fearful of having offended,
though he knew not how. 81 was just
wondering, that was all. You see, with
the loss of the schooner and-and all
the rest--you underestimate was think:
Continued on Page 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Big Four Railway Asks For
Reversal of Judgment in
Damage Suit.
WILL CASE ARGUED IN COURT
Court Orders Assets of De.
funct Company Sold by
the Receiver.
5. v. DcWolrc Given Leave TO Plead
In Railroad Casc--ShcIby Attor-
ncys in Marion Ycstcrday--Othcr
Proceedings in Common Pleas Comi

The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
* st. Louis Railway company as
plaintiff-in-error. filed petition in
error in the circuit court this morn
ing against Ethel May Hoy, an infant,
by her next best friend, Frank G. Hoy,
defendant-i -in-error, asking the rever-
sal Of Judgment which was granted
the Northumberland in the com
mon pleas court during the october
term of court in 1911 The usual
grounds OF error are alleged tn dhe
petition.
on November ., 1911 the defend
.ant-in-error was given a verdict in
the sum of $1,000. Since that time,
Ethel May Hoy. tie infant mentioned
in the case. who was hit by a Big
Four train in November, 1903, has
died. Doctors claim that her death
was the result of injuries received
when she vas hit by the train.
The railroad company is represent
cd by Attorneys II. n. Quigley and
Carhart & Warner Eymon e Thomp-
son are the attorneys for the defend
ant-in-error.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
FAIR SIZED CROWD
AT TRINITY CHURCH
MIR. Evarts Delivered Sermon on the
Subject OF "IIcayen."

About one hundred people bravcd tho
storm Thursday night, and attended
the special service at Trinity Baptist
church. Mr. Evarts took for the sub
icct Heaven" ana Mrs. c. l.. Allen
sang Come Home"
The sermon was foiiowed by testl-
mony meeting in which nearly all
present Joined
Tonight will be young people $
night, and a special message with
special music appropriate for the SER
VICE will be given.
THE wnrlScrs. will rest saturday
night i'm order to be IN. good condi-
ton tr tile big services coming on
sunday sunday Afternoon anqthcr
mass meeting FOR men only viii he held
~ the Columbia tneatcr. at 2:3O
o'clock. Mr.. Evarts VIII deliver his adj
dress ON Profit ana loss and mu-
steal selections will he presented by
the Marion high gee cub and Miss
Carmen Blow win sing "rhe penl-
tent"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
A GREAT BILL AT
The sun THEATRE

Two acts of exceptional merit are
offered In the bin at the Sun theater
for the first half Of the week, while
another number on the bill IL good
enough that the bill MS n Whole may
be considered good one, The high
class musical act presented by Clerise,
Kellar and Grogan trio, Is the feature.
Easily the feature Of this act Is
Clarence Grogan, the blind pianist,
whose mastery Of the piano is almost
phenomenal. Miss clerise Is a fre
are entirely different from the atoreo-
lont whistler His various limitations
are entirely different fro mthe stereo-
typed act OF that character by most
whistlers. The trio have several en-
semble numbers in addition to their
Individual acts. Mclaughlin & Stuart
vie with the musicians as the leaders
On the bn In both makeup and
comedy, Miss Stuart - scream and
her appearance is a succession os
laughs. Mclaughlin is an equally
capable entertainer and THE Hicks
vile Pair have something good In
their eccentric dapcing. Knapp &
Cornally are acrobAtic pantomimsts
who combine some difficult acrobatic
fcats with clean pantomimic comedy
The sunlscope pictures We're fine
and interesting TO the audience,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Assets viii he Sold.

Following the filing of a motion In
the common pleas court in the case
OF George W. Walters and others
against the Marion Smoke Consumer
& Fuel Saver company, a corporation,
yesterday afternoon, Judge w f. SEQ
field ordered G.. l.. Bender, the receiv-
er for the company, to sell the balance
of the assets of the company at pri-
vate or puDnc sale and to account for
the proceeds in his final accounting.
The balance of the assets consists OF
a promissory note calling for $3.50
signed by Harry 5. MattoX and G.
Louise MattoX.
The motion was hlcd through Nt-
torneys Carhart & Warner. The suit
was brought 10 dissolve the corpora
tiOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
MRS. ALICE BENZ
DIES THURSDAY
Blood Poisoning Results Fatally 10
Green Camp Woman.

Mrs. Alice Benz, wife of Joseph B.
Benz, passed away ia her home
near Green Camp. Thursday evening,
lat 6:3j o'clock Death was the result
OF lood-poisonng. from which the de-
ceased suffered for thirteen weeks.
Mrs. Bentz was born in Franklin
county. Ohio, April a. 1880, and was
the daughter of James and Elizabeth
Knapp. May %, 1905, She was united
In marriage to Mr.. Benz, who sur
wives, with four sisters and three
brothers OF the deceased. She was a
member Of the Green Camp Methodist
church and faithful, consistent
worker.
Funeral services will be conducted
az the Salem church in Big Island
township. Sunday morning at 1O:3l
c'6ock. Rev. Lageman and Rev.
Hillery will conduct the ceremony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Although But Six Years Old
They Are Charged With
Stealing.
BOYS CONFESS
They Promise to Attend
Sunday School and Are
Dismissed.
Candy and Groceries are Purchased
with tie Proceeds From the Sale
of Stolen Whcel-Onc Desires to
Escape a Jail Sentence.

Judge w. S. Spencer, president IN
the juvenile court this morning. had
two desperate but exceedingly youth
full bandits to deal with. They had
been arrested by officer Thompson al
their home in West Marion and later
turned over to Juvenile officer Titus
who marched the lads to the Juvenile
court there to answer to the charge
OF stealing two bicycles.
Although one denied the fact, both
are six years of age. going on seven
They gave their names as Steven, sor
of Jose SpegenslSi. OF E'ies avenue, and
Erwin, son of Orville Southward, OF
York street.
How old are you, Steven the
judge asked.
I'm three" was the surprising
answer from Steven. who attends the
first grade school at the David street
building. But Erwin explained
Stevens answer.
Jaw. he's jist tellln' you that" he
said to the judge. Hes more than
three. He told me he was goin' to
toll You he was three so that you
wouldn't send him to Jail. He's past
Six" Thus a clever subierfuge was
exposed by Stevens partner.
well, YOU don't want to go to jail
then ?" was asked
Both responded mo, sir, we are
going to be good"
Last Wednesday, "A wheel belong
ing to John McClain. was stolen from
the bicycle shed at the Marion steam
Shovel companys plant. Yesterday
the police learned that the wheel
had been sold to Howard Roe, OF
Bennett street. for fifty cents by the
two boys. Roes description of the
boys lead to the arrest for the young
| sters who appeared before Judge
Spencer this morning. Both confessed
and said that they had stolen anoth.
er wheel from the same bicycle shed
yesterday but later returned II.
When questioned by the police con-
| cerning the money they had receiv.
ed for the wheel the bows stated that
! thirty-nine cents had been spent fol
candy and eleven cents for groceries
What did YOU do with the groc.
| eries?" Chief McDonough asked
thinking that perhaps the lads had
been instructed to steal the wheel
| by their parents.
iWhy-why, we ate en-" both re-
piled.
"What kind Of groceries did you
buy?' was the next question pro.
pounded by the chief.
Cookies" one OF the pair answer.
ed and both smiled. pleased with the
thoughts of eating the cookies but
little ashamed of the manner in
! which they had been procured.
Following a series of questions, both
lads confessed that they stole the
wheels but made It clear to the Judge
that they would never repeat their
first job of stealing.
After lecture on the evils of
stealing and receiving the word of
the boys that they would abandon
the practice, attend school and obey
their parents, they were placed In
charge of Juvenile OFFICER Titus, who
escorted them TO their homes and is.
sued further instructions to theh
| parents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION VANISH
Settles Your Out-Of-Order Stomach
ana Ends Indigestion in Five Min
utes.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food Will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, II you
viii take a little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good and any
thing you eat vii lbe digested; moth
ing can ferment or turn to acid or
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Beiching, Dizziness, a feeling Of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
(llke a lump Of lead in stomach). Bill
iousness. Heartburn, Water Brash,
pain In stomach and intestines or 9TH
er symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown whe1e this effective
remedy is used. ehsin really does
all the work OF healthy stomach. II
digests your meals when your stom-
ach cant. A single dose viii digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pane >
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slighteet discomfort
or misery. ana every particle OF inn
purity and Gas that Is in your stom-
ach and intestines is going to be car
ried away without the use OF laxa-
tiyes or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be SUI
ferine frOm indigestion or any stdm
aoh disorder, you can surely set relief
Within Eve minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
HETEROGENEOUS BY STATE
SECRETARY OF AGRICUHTURE


The following questions are being
sent out to farmers by Hon. Put SAN
dies, secretary of the state board of
agriculture:
!. dlow many acres. in ten. Of
last year corn crop is in the field un-
husked?
2. DO farmers realize the big loss
of letting corn and hay stay in tho
field over winter?
g. Do farmers fully appreciate the
great value of sllos and alfalfa?
4. DO farmers see the need OF
planting trees and the beginning of
reforestng the state?
.. How many farmers. in ten,
consult the official Bulletin of the
ohio Department OF Agriculture be-
fore buying commercial fertilizer?
g. DO you believe under present
rrices the sheep and wool growing
, is paying industry for Ohio farm
ers?
Z DO you know the cost OF run
ming the public business Of your
township?
8. Do YOU know the salary Of
your township officers?
.. How many farmers in ten
know the salary Of all county Of
hcers?
To- Should the law permit nine
men out of twelve ON jury to re-
turn a verdict?
II. DO YOU favor bond issue by
the state of Ohio for fifty million
dollars for the purpose Of building,
rebuilding and repairing roads in
Ohio?
II. How many farmers in ten ia
vor saloon license in Ohio?
10. How many, if any, schools in
your township. having less than
twelve puFils average attendance?
~. DO farmers realize that, by
raising one variety Of wheat in their
community so that the grain man
could ship car-load lots of one va
ricty. a better price could be paid?
10. Which variety OF wheat do
you think has greatest milling value2
1G. Which variety Of corn, yell
low or white, do you prefer TO grow?
II. Are farms growing smaller or
larger In your township?
is. DO YOU know farmers who
considers the home as merely a place
to eat, sleep and wash?
10. Do YOU believe women should
vote on equal terms with men?
20. Under the one per cent, tax
limit were your farm taxes higher or
lower?
II. How many farmers in ten
have their seed corn now selected?
%. Would you favor exempting
wood lands from taxation as means
of preserving our forests ana eli
mate?
23. How many farmers in ten
give any attention to the breeding Of
good poultry?
"A. Is it worth while to keep
honey bees?
20. Did you read sheep and
Wool article published In the De-
cember Official Bulletin?
26. How many farmers in ten
know that the Ohio Department Of
Agriculture win inspect, free Of
charge. orchards and shrubbery and
give free demonstrations in pruning
and spraying, If request or applica-
ton Is made?
~ DO you advise young men to
take two or four year course In the
Agricultural College?
%. VIII YOU advise farmer boys
that the State Board Of Agriculture
will pay the expense Of two boys
from each county to the state Fair
this year?
%. How many farmers in ten do
not get the catalogs of big mail order
houses?
80. Do you know of any farmer
boys who smoke cigarettes?
81. Is there. In your community,
some fellow who always wants to
make trouble In your schools and for
the tea her?
80. what is the best way to boost
Ohio?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
HOBO SOCIAL
A GREAT SUCCESS
Senior Gymnasium Class Spends an
Enjoyable Evening.

The hobo" social given at the Y.
NJ. c. \. gymnasium Thursday night
was a success from every standpoint,
and was one of the most thoroughly
enjoyable evenings spent this winter
by the senior class In athletics
The 'hoboes' dressed in cast-o off
clothing, all presenting udicrous ap-
pearances, entertained an audience Of
about 10 people for over an hour and
q half They presented an informal
program OF athletic fcats, such as the
nambcau drill, parallel bars, dumb
bell drills. etc. In the undressing
race. Enlo King won first place. Emer-
son Fields second and Charles Aiken
third.
4 great deal of merriment was oc-
casioned by the actions of the "ho-
boes' who kept up their part OF the
entertainment with characteristic hn.
no freedom. When the time came for
the supper they hauled a table out
TO the center of the floor, and placed
on it crooks, pots and tin pans which
contained the supper. This they ate
with spoons.
John II. Clark presented the prizes
which had been won by the various
class-members in the recent athletic
contest, giving to Charles Aiken. who
won first, solid gold Y. NJ. G. A.
fob; to Efflo King. the second prize
of silver fob, and to Earl Dowler,
bronze fob.
Thososwho took part in the rro-
gram are. Icnlo King. Charles Aiken.
Glen Price, Scott Apt, J. b. Davis.
Earl Dowler. Padi Blair. iphyd zieg,
Rlchard Schultz, a Leslie King. Lloyd
Meredith, Ivan Duff, Thomas orr
Emerson Fields and George Warner
William Ackerman Will render the
beautiful tenor air, "If With All Your
Hearts at Epworth church. on tho
tgth. 3-t5-3t
"Snapg" in mems S19S shoes at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
DEATH CLAIMS
NORMAN POSTAL
Three Year Old Child Dies of Double
Pneumonia.

Norman Earl Postle, the three-yar
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Postle,
died at his home on Pearl street Fri
day Afternoon, at one o'clock. Death
was due to an Illness OF four weeks
of double pneumonia.
The child IL Survived by his par
ents and brother Albert Postle. No
funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Or,Iercd 10 Present Claims.

In the receiver case Of Erastus u.
Coddington against the Marion Too!
AZ Specially company, the court order
ed alr creditors of the defendant cor
poratlon TO present claims by Monday,
May 20. 1912, and that notice OF the
order be published
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Lenye 10 PIcad Grnnted.

IN civil action brought 10y the
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago & 81.
Louis Railway company against simon
Il. Dewolf. leave was given the plain
tin to plead by March 80. 1912, by
Judge Sconeld yesterday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

At New York University students In
that course are TO be taught "politics
from the inside" Nothing very ele-
waiting In that, Is there?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

In the matter OF Henry Strelitz' re-
ceiver. against Shetterly brothers and
others. "A demurrer was overruled to-
day by the court and the defendant
was given leave to answer by March
30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

A motion for new trial in the case
Of Thomas Hart against Ignatz Ben
der was overruled by Judge Scoheld
this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Cut Prlccs ln nrnss ncds.

a slight error In ihe Schaffner co. S
ad yesterday made it read. brass beds
slightly injured cot from Sic to 81. The
intention was to convey the idea that
a line of brass beds slightly Injured,
was reduced from higher price to IA
range Of prices running from 800 to
$1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Ladies, did you get a pair OF Beatty
q Longs white Nubuck shoes for
.$2.9S. I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

George Gaffney. Micheal shae and
Edward Mortell completed SO-day
sentences behind the bars Of the
county jail today and We're released
by sheriff stark. The three men
pleaded guilty to stealing and were
sent to jail by Judge Scoheld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Mr., Bryan's insistence that "the en-
bez2lers OF power are more response
be than the people who put them
there is more fattefing to the voters
than accurate An occasional embez-
zler might get past but what of tho
people who perslst an electlng "em-
bfzzlers Of poWer?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

A motion for new trial in the case
of Henry w. Sager against the Amer
lean Casualty company was overruled
10y the court Some time ago. the
plaintiff was given judgment to the
amount of 1927.
A finding in accordance with' tho
petition filed by John c. Luvisi
against Gus H. Luvld and others for
the partition Of land was granted In
the common pleas court this afternoon
William Rush, sr.. Clarence j. Smith
ana Jacob Merchant We're appointed
commissioners by the court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

The case Involving the complicated
will Of William Thew. of Caledonia
was argued before Judge Scoheld yes
tcrday afternoon. The Duglass and
Curtiss heirs who reside at Shelby
Ohio, were represented in court by
Attorneys Mabee & Anderson of
ShnlhN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

In the matter of Bessie Bender
against Van II. Messenger and others
the court overruled a motion for a new
trial today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

William Ackerman will render the
beautiful tenor air, "1f With All Your
Hearts at 5pworth church. on tho
tg.h. 3-t5-3i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
BIG FIELD DAY FOR
"PRU" EMPLOYEES
Will Be Held at Olympic Park
Tomorrow-HoIiday
Granted to All,

The second annual field day of the
Prudential Insurance Company Ath-
letic Association will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Olympic Park
large attendance is assured by
an innovation that is being tried for
the first time. While the office will
not be closed, the company has very
generously given permission to every
one who wishes to take part or be
spectator to be away from the office
during the afternoon, concession
very much appreciated and one that
is being taken advantage of very gen.
orally
The program of sports is a long one.
consisting of 100 yards, 220 yards. 440
yards, $50 yards dashes, one-mile run.
running high jump, running broad
jump, 12-pound shot, 75-yard sack
race. fat mems race Gall over 200
pounds; throwing baseball, four. re-
lay races, one for the ordinary de-
partments, another for the industrial
departments, a third. for the mixed
departments. and a grand final at
one mile for all the departments.
The prizes for the Industrial relay
will be given by the assistant secre-
taries and supervisors of the COM
pany. Cashier Frederic A. Boyle will
act as referee and Assistant Secre-
tary George w. Munsick will act as
chief judge.
Voss's band will be in attendance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Yale Rules Fdp0rite OUer Harvard in Annual
Dual Regatta ON the Historic Thames Course
Interest Growing Greater in the
Contest Yearly for Sew
eral Seasons.

in these contests The observation
trains which accompany the crew on
both sides of the river are filled with
cheering and flag-waving collegians,
while at the finish great fleets of
yachts and steamboats, add to the
din which welcomes the two needle
like shells as they flash down the
long lane of river craft.
Freshman Eight-oared Race-Start
about 1890 a. m. Distance two miles.
beginning at the railroad drawbridge
and finishing two miles upstream. op-
posite the navy yard. Present record
for upstream course: Harvard fresh
man crew Of 1907, minutes and 381h
seconds; record for downstream
course. Harvard freshman crew Of
1899, minutes and SO seconds.
Varsity Fours-Start at conclusion
OF freshman race. Distance. two
miles, beginning at the navy yard
and finishing two miles up the river.
opposite the Harvard quarters at Red
Top, Present record, Yale crew of
1908, 10 minutes and 331a seconds.
Varsity Eight-oared Race-Start
between and Z p. m. Distance, four
miles, downstream, starting at Har-
ward quarters at Red Top and finish
ing at railroad drawbridge. Present
Yale-Harvard Thames record held by
Yale crew of 1888. 20 minutes and 10
seconds over downstream course.
Yale crew of 1907 also holds the up
stream record. in the same time, 20
minutes and 10 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20

1t was easy for the former. He sat
back on his wheel, drew up his back.
Jumped out past Grenda like a flash,
and crossed the tape winner in tune
with the greatest ovation he has re-
ceiVed this season. 1t was Kramer!
Kramerl after that
McDougall. as is usually the case
when he wins, captured the amateur
title race in the easiest kind of
fashion. Little Mac won bv severa |
yards over Fred Driver of the Bay
View Wheelmen, who managed to
jump in ahead of Johnny Givlin for
second place.
George Wiley rode the twenty
miles in the motor paced event in
almost perfect style, and as a result
had little trouble In taking the long
grind behind the "chu-chus." He lost
his pace but once, and that was
when he had considerable ground on
his other opposers. Percy Lawrence
rode fair race, and would have
been beaten out by Menus Beden had
the latter held his pace near the close
of the race.
Both Grenda and Kramer dropped
from the three-mile handicap event,
the champ stopping at a mile and the
foreigner with one lap and half to
go. 1t was a difficult task trying
to catch the limit men. The cham
pion found 1t too much, while Grenda
got the field two laps from
the finish. The effort, however
proved hard for the Australian
and he decided to follow Kra-
mer. Jumbo Wells won the event by
good sprint William Morton, who
makes his home in Kearny, finished
second, with Willie Coburn third.
Tricky Comes came In from some
where and took fourth money.
McDougall fell in the two-mile
amateur and was thus unable to win
more honors. He had a lap to go
when his wheel slipped. bringing him
down, with four others. Fred Driver
was first and Norman Hansen second.
The summarizes: