davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Marathon Planned.

Chicago, March S.-i'ians have been
completed for twenty-mile indoor
Marathon race To be held at River
view rink March 10, IN which twenty
of the best distance runners in the
miGdle west will participate. sydney
Hatch. the haywood runner. who will
represent the Illinois state Gaelic Ath-
letlc association. declares he believes
a new indoor record for the distance
viii he hung up and the Amateur Ath-
lotto union will be N charge of the
track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Another fine tribute TO Governor
Harmon's sagacity as a lawyer is the
fact that the Green law forbldd ng
employers to work women more than
50 hours week, has been upheld by
the supreme court OF Ohio. This is
2 step along humanitarian lines that
viii do much TO place Ohio In the
front rank of states that have adopt
cd legislation which rs intended to re-
lIeve oyerworked women.-Leader. AL
lance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Charlottesville, va, March Shirt
sleeve weather here to1ay followed a
snow storm and the Nationals pre-
pared for their first outdoor practice
on the University Of Virginia diamond.
The Regulars OF the team join the
rockies Sunday, giving the squad 33
In camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
T. j. Lucas

Marion county, deceased. e4:
Dated at Marion, Ohio. this gath
day Of February, A. d.. 1912. 40
John a. Rusler,
3-l-3t-fri Administrators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
TOLEDO TEAM
TAKES THE LEAD
All Malts Displaced From
Top Place in A. 3. G.
Tournament.
ELWERT TURNS THE TRICK
Announcement That 500, 103
in Prizes Will be Given
Away is Made.
over 1000 Prizes win he Awarded.
Five Chicago Men Arc Leading In
the Singlcs-SccOnd Business Meet
inc Scheduled For TOday.

] Chicago, March S.-The knocking Oh
cne pin by w. Elwert, last man In
Krantz's O,d Dutch fve-man team Of
Toledo, decided the fead in the big
event Of the bowling championship
tourney today. and with count of
2,743, Krantz's Old Dutch slid into top
pace, one lone pin nhead of the All
Malts of Chicago, who held the lead
for nearly q week. The old Dutch did
some sensational rolling, their game
bringing out score 81 9O6. the high
est for any set in the five-man events
SO far. The feelings OF Cleveland roll
LED into sixth place with 1867 and the
Tom Hunters, OF Chicago, landed tenth
with 2,6l2. In the singles, II. Ehl-
mann of Chicago, topped 615 naples
and scored third position.
other scores were nowhere near
championship form.
In the fve-man event, the Bull Dur
hpms of Des Moines rolled 2.4O7; the
Marion C's Of indianapolis, 2,6O1 and
the Old Glorys of Granite City. Ills,
1888. j. King of Akron. Ohio. the
highest visitor in the singles yester-
day, rolled $50.
Announcement has been made that
.lO3 will be apportoned in prizes
over 1000 prizes will be awarded. The
money rewards are scaled down from
$3.50 for first pace in the FIVE team
event: $42j for first In the doubles.
$500 in the singles, and S15e for eall
events"
The following are the five high
rollers in each event:
Fivc-Men Teams.
IIrantz old Dutch. Toledo, 2743.
All Malts. Chicago. 2742
Ideals, Akron, Ohio. 273l
South Chicago, No. 2, 270O.
Gold Tops, Springfield. Ills, 2G7i.
Doubles.
Swanson -Sallander, Chicago 1926.
Schreiber-Burns, Chicago, III.
Davis Heenan, Jackson, Mich, 1l4S.
Meyer-Lorenzen. Chicago, 1l43.
Zictermnn.ipolacek. Chicago, ll4l.
Singles.
Swanson, Chicago, $50.
Hengst, Chicago, G10.
Ehlmann. Chicago, Gl5.
Cherrier, Chicago. Gl2
Sallander, Chicago. COZ.
agree with the bowlers on the opening
squad Of doubles. william Anderson
and Peter Moerschbachcr Of Chicago
rolled in fourth place IN the two-men
event with count or i,14G. This
pair belong 10 the Tom Hunters. who
are in tenth place IN the ive-men
event. Cleveland, ohio, also put mp
some good work, o. Happier and l..
Gerson, hanging up LOB.
The scores:
Two-men events, flrsy squrd:
w. Anderson and p. Moerschbacher,
Chicago, 1l4G.
O. IT, Happier and L. II. Gerson,
Cleveland, Ohio. 1903.
w. H. Farmer and r. II. Coval, In
dianapolis, 1891.
w. E. Berner and M. T.. Clark, In.
dianapols. 1854.
George W. Kumpr and II. Davis,
Buffalo. 1871.
i. II. schnelleman ana II. L. Lauff,
Pittsburg, 1861.
r. J. Carter and Robert II. Bryson,
Indianapolis, 1914.
NJ. T. Levy and w. X. Cooper, In
dianapolis, 1857.
NJ. Hoffman, Leininger and x-I,
Holland, Buffalo 1912.
x-Only one game.
j. Goettleman and +. Davis, Buffalo
1905.
r. r.. Knox and A. II. Leah, Indian
apolis, 800.
xBlair and Campbell, Cleveland 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

important notice; To manufacturers
or noodles and kindred products. and
Wholesale and retail srocers; No co..
.ltrng matter win be permitted in
noodles or egg noodles. spaghetti or
egg spaghetti, vermicelH or egg ver-
mcelli macaroni or egg macaroni
except such as may be impaired by
the eggs used i'm the manufacture Of
tic articles above mentioned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Sporting Notes

Newark's club has u hold-out. Alva
Nally being the one. He talks of quit
ting the business. having asked a
friend in Springfield to get him job.
Hen probably appear in Newark not
later than April TO-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
j. PIuvlms IN Thelr NIlds,

Waco. Tex, March S-That well
known ink, j. Pluvius, continued in
the midst OF the White Sox company
Yesterday and the athletes contented
themselves with light work in the
gymnasium. 1t is believed Il viii re-
quire at least two days Of sunshine TO
dry off the diamond
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Chicago q Erie.

west-1O:25 a. M; 1905 a. M;
"7:46 :. m; |x5:10 D. m.
East--b:Ss a. m; "x9;5S =. m;
'5:10 p. m; 5;57 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xRun to Marion only.
'xRunS to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
O., M. al n. ElectrIc

Northbound-Cars leave Marion for
hucyrus at g. s, 10 a. M; 1916. 2.
4, 8, and 10 D. m.
southbound-Cars leave BucyruS
Tor Marion at 7;05, 9i26 and 1926 a.
M; ana 1903. sos. sos. 7:lO. s;Os
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Depart southbound---s. Z, s, 0 ana
IL a. m, IL M. I, .. 4. s. 8, z. Q ana
I'll y. m.
Arrive northbound-x5:5B a. m;
1850. 1865. 4;5b, $3.50. o:56. 1865 ana
1856 p. m.
"Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and hOli-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Railroad Inn, Fable.


North--.7:sS a. m.;N.10:05. a. mS
4;06 p. M; x6:10 p. m; 11:16, D.. m.
South-b:65 a. M; 1920 a. M; s1:1s
p. m; 1870 p. m; 1890 a. m. y y
'Daily except Sunday. Ass
xRuns to Marion only,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

southwest-1O;27 a. m; ,b;1s p. m:
1890 a. m.
East-5:sS a. M; 1888 D. m;
11:5b p. m; b:B7 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Executive committee: r. w. Brown,
Louisville; NJ J. Cos;n, Philadelphia; I;
E. B. Hull, Minneapolis; william
Agnew. Cleveland; @. o. Francisco,
Dcnver; John Koerncr. Milwaukee;
George Strotz, Des Moines; John Hag-
gerty. Tiffn. Ohio; A. j. Theme,
p, orla, Ills; c. NJ Barker, st. Louis;
William Lucas, Kansas City; l.. j.
Ggz2olo. Toledo; NJ. ii. Adams, Lex
ington, KY; T.. E. Sutherland, Tor
onto; John Hartman. Pittsburg; Mar
shall Levy, Indianapolis; W. T.. Web
e. Omaha; William Margeson, Gin
cincinnati; II. G. Helmerichs. Wash
ington, d. c., L. T.. Lytle. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Notlce of Announcement

Estate OF William Rusler, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrator of
the estate OF William Rusler late of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
BOXING.

Los Angeles. Calf, March 8. -
Michigan. the Australian lightweight
champion, Believes he can take the
measure OF Champion Ad Wolgast.
Tom Mccarey today received let
ter from Michigan asking him TO
match the Australian with Wolgast at
cnce. McCarey is trying TO arrange
a match for July or August.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Your neighbor is using Glover Leaf
-four with great success
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Slens Mlth RrnnkIrn-

New York. March S-Tommy Hayes.
q semi professional twirler who hits a
record Of 20 striko-outs TO his credit,
left today to join the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, with whom he signed con-
tract yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Pennsylvania.

North-6;52 D. M; 'l2;2O p. m.
South-1O;SO a. M; $500 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Corns Cured
Fry "GETs-IT"-Ths GUARANTEED Curs.

Tho name of this big surprise IS GETS
1T" because II gets 1t, or your money back.
You don't have TO wrap your toes In ban
d0Res. There are no plnsters, no salyes.
What is more, "0ETS-ITn VIII never, abso-
Iuteiy can't, hurt or make raw the true flesh
as many other corn things" do, IL won't,
can't hurt or iniure the flesh. Apply In two
seconds. then goodbye corn. For warts.
Dunions and callOuses, too.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT n25 cents per
bottle, or direct n you wish. from E.
Lawrence CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
Big Four.

Eastbound-S:OO a. M; o;2O a. M;
1882 D. M; 1888 p. m; 1o:46 y. m;
s5;37 p. m.
westbound--5:4s a. M; s:5t a. M;
1925 a. M; 1853 p. M; 7;1s o. m;
1910 y. m. Nt
sDaily except sunday,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Dexter Park Pavilion, Chicago,
March s.-Promptly NJ o'clock yes
tcrday bowlers m the international
congress started the fifth day Of the
meet, with two team event. The
congress has now entered into ma
t;onal proportions as many ont OF town
bowlers participated IN today's events
The scores:
r Two-men events:
L. EclSert and r. Schurke, Chi,
cago ."..,... ............... 1 100
II. w. McClelland ana f. Dietz,
Akron, Ohio ................. 1 O29
!. King and NJ. J. Murphy, AK
ron. Ohio ............".... 800
G. L. Briggs and J. Dagel, Akron,
Ohlo .s'''.''.. ........s's.sss''. 9ZO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Meet the rest ct the crowd at Ka-
ar's a-R-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

state Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. Il. STROBE has Issued the following
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

12j air-tlght j-lb. pals lard tomor-
row AT special price soc each. r. r.
] evils Il 60 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
s Henry George IT, Wife Of the Member From New DSt

writing the life of his father we passed
some time in California, and later went
to England. So cannot record any
mOtonony in my existence. / have never
written anything myself, and have come
to realize that mine is the part of the
sympathizer and clerical aid when it
comes to such labor l have from the
first rendered all the clerical aid needed
by my husband in his literary and pO-
litical work
Il feel that we will take a long stride
toward the development and readjustment
of the crusade which the elder George
taught were to replace the present land
tax system. About politics, naturally I
have become imbued with them In these
years and I have very definite opinions
about all issues. national and local, even
/ would like to see women have a vote,
though l realize that should the issue be
forced many women who do not want
to vote will be compelled to do SO. Suf-
frage does not in the long run seem to
be accepted by men as an imperative OBJ
legation. AS every one knows, a lamenta-
BILE number of the citizens disregard their
plain duty and never exercise their civic
right. / hope that women will do better
should the ballot be given them, and IL
they did nothing else than to teach by
example the obligation which every good
citizen has of voting at elections this
;. ould be worth while.
II have three children, and one of my
fads is that every mother should take
personal care OF children until they can
be trusted to themselves. / am not ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

be whole universes of bright stars, some
what like the visible universe of which
our sun is an insignificar. member, Dut
which are almost Infinitely remote. Ii
will be remembered that this was the
view held by all astronomers a century
ago. and that Herschel. strongly hoped
that when this great rejecting telescope
should be completed 1t would be SUM-
GENTLY powerful to show separately. the
stars of the great nebuas Of Andromeda
and Orion.
When the spectroscope was applied TO
astronomy, about fifty Years ago. il al
once became evident that one great class
of nebulas are in very different condi-
ton from that of the stars. and that their
light comes from the glowing Of rery
rare and expanded gases. There are the
greenish, bright-line nebulas. so called
because the spectrum OF their light Is a
little color strip crossed oy bright Iines.
The position Of these bright lines shows
that the light from these nebulas comes
from glowing hydrogen and helium gases.
and from a gas not so far found on the
earth. that has been named nebulium. Ii
may be that large part of these neb1-
las Is made up of solid particles, and THAI
they glow because OF continual electrical
discharges between these moving psrti-
the exact source of their light We are as
yet in ignorance
But none of the white nebulas give this
bright line spectrum About these the
spectroscope tells us almost nothing: the,
may be distant galaxies or their shining
parts may be composed of gases under a
high pressure. or they may even he
formed OF solid or liquid material heated
to- incandescence. While the form and ap-
parent structure of the majority OF these
render IL almost certain that they are
true nebulaS-meteOrlc swarms slowly
condensing into system of suns and
worlds-it Is by no means Impossible that
some of the faintest OF them may be true
STELLAR galaxies. III has been estimated
that IL this is so their distance away from
Is Is no less than I,9OUU0J light years,
hat Is, the light with which We may view
hem TO night started on its journey to-
ward US no less than l,O0000O years aso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Antares, and tile two bright objects form
striking figure In the morning sky.
On some very clear evening toward the
end of the month, as soon after sunset as
the fainter stars begin to appear, IL the
observer will turn toward the western
sky. he may see this faint soft light
stretching upward from the ground al
most to the zenith. 1t will appear as a
wide pyramid OF light whose base rests
on the ground at the point where the sun
disappeared. but near its upper end and
along its sides 1t is very faint, and il
is not often that any part OF it is so
bright as the Milky Way.
As the hours of the evening go on the
light will be seen to be- slowly setting,
but If ii is watched for several days or
weeks it will be seen to be moving east
ward just as fast as the sun. seems TO
move. the brightest part t the light be-
ing always nearest tthe sun. 1t is there
caused by the reflection Of sunlight from
countless millions of little PARTICLES which
together form great lens-shaped swarm
whose center is at the sun and which
stretches beyond the orbit of the earth.
But it is very puzzlfng fact that the
light OF the swarm sometimes varies in
an unaccOuntable manner. Though. usually
fainter than the Milky Way, 1t has some
times been seen brighter. while at still
other times waves of light have seemed
to pass along IL much like the fluctuations
seen in our northern lights. 1t is thought
probable that these variations are caused
by electrical storms in the sun, but they
have not as yet been co-ordinated with
unusual solar disturbances, and much re-
mains yet to be learned before our knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

first of the faint summer croups, will be
seen appearing in the east.
To one who possesses small telescope
this part of the sky will be found full Of
objects of great beauty and interest.
Probably every such reader is already
familiar with the beautiful Pleiades at p
the wonderful cluster at e, the Great
Nebula at F, and the wide double star
at d. the last making triple group with
the bright Aldebaran at A. But beside
these there are very many objects which,
though fainter and more difficult to see,
are even more interesting than some of
those which are better known.
At II. one-sixth Of the way from A to
b, there is the celebrated Crab Nebula,
which, except in the largest telescopes
seems only IA faint and misty little cloud
This was first discovered 1sO Years ago.
and was rediscovered thirty years later
by the astronomer Messier. when observ-
ing a comet which happened to be near
this star. 1t is interesting to notice also
that HaIleys comet was first seen close
to this star upon it's return in 1885.
At the point *. almost in the middle of
the triangle formed by the stars A, c and
l.. is a remarkable little star cloud nearly
as broad as the moon, but whose stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

public schools is imperative to make q
broad-gauged man. Later they can &C
to college or to private schools wker
their habits of mind have been perma-
nently impressed in the lower grades But
as my boy, Henry George, Sd, is but lit
tie past four, this problem is some years
in the future.
About the public school system, it is
SO often urged that 1t destroys the origi-
nality of the child mind, and that all are
fashioned after the same pattern. This
must be true when SO many children are
taught at the SAME time and according
to the same system. This is where home
training must do it's work, and the
mother who has watched her babies from
their infancy will know just how to
counterfeit such a tendency, and to bring
out the strong traits which develop early
in almost every child. I think that mis-
taken vacations, unfitness for one kind of
work and fitness for another, causes
much of lifes failure and certainly a
larger proportion of its unhappiness
Parents have their responsibility In this,
and particularly have mothers
Mrs. George is a slender, dark-eyed
woman, youthful in appearance, and cor
dial and attractive in manner. The ED
est girl, Beatrice. is thirteen, and is al
most as tall as her mother She is a
pupil at the Cook School, and is reckoned
among the diligent and progressive. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

known to dwell upon and it's health-giving
properties are also recognized. Just
around US Is nucleus of delightful poo-
pie. artists. literary men and scientiSto,
and We live life of the most delightful
informality and leisure. One enjoyable
feature Is that my eldest sister Ia one OF
my near neighbors and do not have the
opportunity to see her SO often during
the year as during the summer months.
She married celebrated japanese sci
enlist DIR. Takamini, and his wonderful
chemical laboratory is one Of the sights
of the place. My sister lived for some
years in japan and her husband frequent
ly visits his old home. l had hoped to
visit japan during my sisters residence,
ever. l hope for ii later. ! have two
nephews. the sons of DIR. and Mrs. Taxa
mini. now studying at Yale. and IL II like
~ that they will return at least for d time
to their fathers land"
Mrs. George IL one of tho eight daugh-
ters of Ebenezer Hitch of Louisiana. all
of whom are married. Mrs. George says
that to visit her family would give her as
wide a circuit as the most successful COM
mercial traveller. but of recent years she
has been compelled to visit by letter ana
the exchange of snapshots. Her father
now lives I'm New York
Representative and Mrs. George are
quiet home people who will take little part
i'm official society except where Ii touches
their personal friends. Mrs. Van Pelt,
the sister of Mrs. Georges mother and
for many years a resident of Paris will
spend the winter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

ing those which appealed to her in a
pretty little scrapbook. She was also
an accomplished artist, talent which
l rejoice to say has developed in my
elder daughter She loves to draw. and
l intend to have her enter an art school
as soon as her general education is COM
pleted. My mother also loved music and
could play on several instruments This
age and ii was once my ambition to
| began to study music under my mother
and showed such interest that after
finishing my education in Chicago l en-
tered the College of Music, took the full
course and received my diploma. l had
definitely decided on a concert career
when Mr.. George interfered so decisively
with such aspirations that / have never
thought of it since. ] regret to say
that ] have almost abandoned my daily
practice. 1t is SO difficult to go through
the drudgery which music requires with
out some incentive
Mrs. George will remain i'm Washing
ton until the schools close and will then
take her children to the home in sui
Ivan county, y. Y.
The tiny home We own there is my
pride and consolation she explained
and I exist the other months of the year
in order to really live for the four months
We always spend i'm the mountains. The
natural beauty of the spot is too well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

RHOWoWAcs 1VWcsGrS t00t ~ H = true
double stars, Star-clouds and clusters
may be found throughout this region
while an exploration of the entire winter
arch Of the Milky Way Will be found Of
the highest interest.
Mercury, which reached its greatest
distance west Of the sun January ID, and
which for several days before and after
that time shone out in the early morning
sky. has now drawn SO far eastward
that il Is lost in the suns rays and cam
not be seen during this month. It will
enter the evening sky March 2, but will
not reach it's greatest distance east Of
the sun until March 81.
Venus is similarly drawing nearer the
sun, but 1t may be seen shining brightly
In the southeast for a short time before
sunrise. February l it rises two and
time is diminished to a little less than
two hours by the end of the month. The
morning of February ~ Venus will pass
exactly 80 minutes below the faint and
distant Uranus. so that possessors of
small telescopes may then see the two
worlds in the field of view at the same
time Venus will then appear of the
shape OF the moon when about three
fOurths full, and its sllvery wilderness
will contrast strongly with the greenish
color Of the far fainter world.
Mars and Saturn remain in the evening
sky in excellent position for observation
throughout the month. The very rapid
eastward motion Of the red planet has
move from the neighborhood of the Pleia-
des entirely to the east of the Hyades,
and reach q position half way between
the the, latter group and the horns of the
Jupiter is still morning star, rising
about 3 am. February I, and at a few
after I am. February %. II n
now just above the deep red summer star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
MRS. HENRY GEORGE, JR, AND FAMILY.
Copyright. 1912. by Edmonston.)

washington" said Mrs. George. that
I am once again in the south. The
air Of leisure, the sociability Of the
people and the absence Of the hard
and fast rules which seem rather
appalling when one just hears about
Washington. have made me feel quite
at home and inclined to think myself
an old inhabitant. To have time to
sit quietly and get acquainted with
your neighbors Is q novelty after some
years Of residence In New York. Every
one Is In hurry there and ones own
concerns seem to absorb every moment
I often sit and gasp at the calm and
quiet ways which hold here, and the
impression every one gives OF having