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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1909
Page
4
The Marion Daily Mirror presents Tate themed features and prose centering on united narratives. Included are market reports and service notes from the era, highlighting local commerce and community outlooks with period news tone.
A 1909 Mirror critique reviews Prof Herring on Christian Science and Mary Baker Eddy. The piece argues Eddy’s doctrine rests on mind only and contradicts common sense, accusing her of exploiting followers, denying real medical science, and failing miraculous cures while questioning her influence and leadership.
June 15 marks key dates including Joe Grow ascending command of the Continental Army in the American Revolution era. In 1849 James Knox Polk, eleventh president, died. born 1795. In 2004 the General Slocum excursion steamer burned in Long Island Sound with 812 lives lost. Astronomical notes list sunrise and moonrise times.
The article argues European and American wheat yields vary sharply and calls for soil improvement. It cites England and Germany importing grain, Belgium and Denmark trade patterns, and notes vast fertilizer use. It laments land depletion near Washington and urges permanent soil improvement to secure future farming.
A fractured relic recounts legends of the Caroline Islands with mythical rivers springs and islands formed by a mysterious man who scattered soil across reefs to create land. The fragment hints at sea people and child figures amid improbable origins and water bound life.
Press Opinions describe a new employes old age pension system run by a national merchant company with nine city branches. Employees contribute nothing. eligibility begins at 60 after 20 years of service. incapacity raises no benefit before retirement. Pension equals 1 percent of the average salary over five years times years of service, with limits from 100 to 1000 dollars, favoring workers with lower to moderate salaries. World’s Work.
A New York City chauffeur received an indeterminate prison term ranging from seven to twenty years for a first degree manslaughter case linked to reckless driving. The judge warned that the next offender in this court may face the loss of life, stressing the need for care and discretion in urban driving.
A London actor on a dark stage loses a crucial dental prop as teeth spill from his mouth during a dramatic scene. The audience roars with laughter while the stage crew, aided by a dark lantern, recover the teeth and resume the performance, leaving no one curious about the actor's thoughts.
The article describes how quicksilver ore forms in a bright red rock called clonabar, source of Pernll ion pigment. It notes high purity rock appears vertillions, roasts to release mercury gas, which condenses into a liquid stream. Miners face mercury fumes and use lemonade antidotes and welds as safety measures.
A Baltimore American summary notes London law requires public conveyances to keep interiors visible to passersby. Drivers risk arrest by a magistrate for closed curtains, as open views deter robbery and aid detection of crime.
The piece recounts Jasmin the Gascon poet barber refusing a banker’s bribe to shave him, insisting he shaves only for pay at home. It also describes cricket fighting in China, detailing training, betting, and the dramatic ring setup with crickets prized at up to fifty dollars.
A local woman troubled by neighbor's free ranging fowls devised a clever counter measure to protect her garden. She prepared grains of corn by pest control methods and used a strong deterrent to stop the birds from raiding her plot, hoping the neighbor would heed her complaint.
An excerpt describes a chaotic scene as chickens escape a coop. A boy struggles to swallow a morsel of corn while police pursue a culpable owner. The owner is accused of using thread and corn in a contentious method, prompting actions against the fowl.
A temperance speaker mocks the idea that men drink for logic, noting ironic, comic imagery of a laborer playing near waves and drinking salt water. The quip highlights how desire overcomes caution and satirizes self control in a brief, humorous exchange.
A young man leaves his aunt’s house and, noting rain, grabs an umbrella from a corner. The aunt rushes him, declaring the umbrella has never been wet in twenty three years and must not be wetted now, an assertion reported by the London Express.
The text discusses round and seaf shaped doors in Chinese building, noting octagonal forms as popular and door placement to separate courts. It highlights religious superstition shaping temple doors, triple gateways at imperial halls and Ming tombs, and the Heaven Temple with triple roofs and staircases symbolizing auspicious unity.
The article notes lakes show varied colors from blue to green, with many hard to distinguish from their banks. It cites Geneva, Constance, and Lucerne as green, calls the Mediterranean Indigo, and mentions Briens as greenish yellow with neighboring Thun appearing blue.
A Town Health Bulletin notes nine caves imply physicians push dress codes for health. Women doubt medical advice and follow dressmakers instead, choosing clothing over prescribed health care guidance.
A compact note on the Gorgons from Greek myth as described by Homer and Euripides. Their snakes hair, bronze talons, stone gaze, and terrifying presence are outlined, along with a mention of Perseus conquering one sister and bearing a serpent‑blood legend.
A publisher calls Hew walker’s manuscript incomplete for omitting clothing details. The author wittily defends by inserting a garish description of Esdlolae wearing a 5000 drew, a 250 hat, with a PATS mantilla over 375 lace coat, illustrating satirical critique of novel fashion tropes.
A deferential deacon at a church challenges the minister over sermons. He apologizes, then criticizes that the sermons are too long, while the minister retorts that pacing could improve. The exchange reveals tension between parishioner feedback and sermon length.
The fragmented text recalls a bon mots on shaving linked to Napoleon and Talleyrand, noting rulers may seek others to shave them while self rule tests their own dignity. The garbled passage mentions Clopyatus of Byracuse and a self shaving moment with bowing walnut phale LS Pleaure.
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