davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
MOMAN'S
Work

| The guests numbering about thirty.
assembled at 2 o'clock and the hours
until 1--WE we're pleasantly passed at
$500" at which there was seven
tables. After a highly interesting
session, 1t was disclosed that Miss
Pearl Cheney had proved the most
deficient. and consequently she was
the recipient of pretty sterling sou.
lvenir spoon. At five o'clock an ele-
CANT four course luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess, who was assisted
BY Miss Knapp and Miss Hazel Lcf-
,fler.
The guest list honored: Miss Mel.
son and Miss Milroy. Out of town.
Mrs. Genevieve Gumblach, of Clyde.
Ohio. Local guests: Mrs. Clifford
Owens, Mrs. Ernst Carl, Mrs.
Blanche Mcpherson, Mrs. Arthur
Banning, and Misses Rosetta Knapp,
Pearl Cheney, Glen Mouser, Hazel
Leffler, Nina Odaffer. Bonnie Pin
yard, Lucille DeWolfe. Ethel Krause.
Stella Diebolt, Selma and Meta Marx,
Mary Fogelson, Maude Thompson,
Mabel Anthony. Ethel Leffler, Mary
Frye, Olga Morganthaler, Grace
Denman, Hazel Taylor. Mayme Tay-
lor, Lillian Burgess and Ruth Ed
wards.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Paddocl, charmingly
lentertained the members and guests
lol the Y. M. b. club at a six
O'clock dinner, followed by de-
lightful social evening at her home
on North State street. Wednesday
evening.
The home OF the hostess was beau
tifnl in its patriotic decorations
characteristic of Washingtons birth
day. An elegant three course din
her OF dainty and appetizing ap.
pointmcnts was served about six
O'clock. after which the evening
hours were whiled away at 800" at
which there was ten tables. Mr..
Charles Nash won the gentlemens
prize and Mrs. Frank Ritzhaupt
captured the ladies' prize. To Mr..
Frank Harmon and Mrs. Frank Pad
dock fell the consolation prizes.
The guests of the club upon this
occasion We're: Mrs. William Morg.
an, Miss Morgan and Mrs. William
Ecgell. OF Columbus: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Ion Uncapher; Mr.. Burns Barker.
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, OF Willow
street. VIII be hostess to the club In
two weeks.
Mr. Jesse r. Shatto and Miss May
d. Penn were quietly married by
Rev. l.. C. Reed at the United
Brethren parsonage Wednesday ev.
ening. about four O'Clock. The
groom Is a glassworker by occupa-
tion.
The members OF the United Broth
ren Church have planned a George
Washington social at the homo of
Miss Hilda Pangborn, at the corner 1
or Columbia street and the Boulevard
for Friday evening. The evening
will be spent with music and diver
sions OF social nature.
Mrs. o. S. Mcneil nicely enter
tanned the members of the II. b. C.
Club at her hoNe at the corner Of
Garfield avenue and Barnhart street.
wednesday night. Nearly all of the
club members were present. Pro-
gressive pedro, at which there were
three tables, was the principal So
cial diversion. Music. light refresh
monts and general social time
we're concll+ hg features.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

] and

The Weekly Literary Club met "a
the home of Samuel Fetter OF Elm
street, Wednesday night. The at
tendance was only fair but never.
tteless a very profitable and inter-
esting session resulted.
In response to roll call each men,
Der recited from some favorite lit
erary production. The question for
debate between the Literary club and
the Y. NJ. G. A. boys club. which
viii be held in the Y. M. c.. A.
parlors, Saturday night, was decided
upon. The question chosen was,
Resolved: That the San Francisco
authorities are justified In barring
Japanese from attending the same
schools as the Americans. The lit
e.ary club will take the affirmative,
while the Y. VI. G. A. orators will
argue the negative.
At the conclusion of the business,
the club adjourned into social ses-
sion. Refreshments were served.
games. and music and a general good
social, time was enjoyed.
The. club will meet next week
with Forest Fields, of East Church
street
A social function, which figures
prominently among the greatest So
ciety events of the season. was the
Pleasant party given by Miss Hattie
May Wolford at her home on East
Church street, Wednesday afternoon.
The delightful occasion was honor
Ing Miss Wolford's guests. Miss
Grace Nelson, of Bellefontaine. and
Miss Fannie Milroy, of Cleveland,
two prominent young society ladies'
OF their respective cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
FOR TRAVELLERS

and those who find II not convenient
to use FATHER WILLIAMS INDIAN
TEA, will receive the same excellent
results from using FATHER WILL
IAM'S INDIAN HERB TABLETS.
They are made from the same pure
Herbs, and are mild laxative but
notIa racking cathartic.
For CONSTIPATION, SICK HEAD
ACHE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
SICK STOMACH, BILLIOUSNESS
and MALARIA they will be found in
valuable. They are positively the
best LIVER REGULATOR known.
25 doses, 90 cents; 80 doses, 35 cents.
Tschanen Bros, agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Under the management Of Joshua
Foose, of Caledonia. a grand ball
was given in the town hall Of that
village Wednesday night and proved
a very successful event. Tho guests
all wore full masquerade costumes.
and many amusing spectacles were
presented. Robert Sickle and Ruth
Eager won the masquerade prizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

The local team goes TO Ada tonight
where they will encounter the star
OHIO Northern University team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Mystic Crc for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in / to 3
days. It's action upons the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re.
moves at once due cause and the
disease immediatclysf disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. rs
cents and 81. Sold by The Dumble
Pharmacy, Opp. Pilgrim Inn
Tlmbling houses and cracked
streets at the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday
afternoon and EVENING" 2-2O-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Mems SO, 90 dress shoe in vica.
Sale price 81. SO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

One lot ladies House Slippers, fur
top, turn sole 81 so quality. Sale
price -. ............... SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Mems $500 pat calf in Ball aud
Blucher plain or cap toe. Sale
price 49,. ............. 81. AZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Powthan and Hiwatha Indian Head
A fine ornament for your den.
Worth SOC. Sale price ....... 10c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Fancy Market Baskets. Sale price
.............. 35c and 45c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Bicycle Playing Cards, regular price
25c. Sale price ,dlOc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

One lot ladies' Fine Kid Shoes,
lace, pat tip, warm lined So. 90
and So so value. Sale price 81. 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Entire line Of bed blankets at cut
prices.
Williams news., 1907-07-27
BOTH NEED A SPANKING

And now Greece is limiting about apologies and indemnities and and so forth, because of a little row in Roanoke, Va, in which some of her citizens were the victims. A curious coincidence is involved in this modest complaint. in view of the recent turmoil raised as a result of somewhat similar attacks on Japanese residents in the United States. Here we have two nations of possibly equal age. one of which is called new, the other ancient. It IS only within a period measurable by years that Japan would even notice rank insult; 1t is in period measure able only by centuries that Greece would overlook the lightest offense to any of her people The Greeks of today, however, are probably no farther removed in appearances from their distant ancestors than are the Japanese from their grand fathers It is a question, though. that has not been carefully studied, whether the character of the ruling class in Greece is any closer 10 the character of their ancestors than is that of modern Japanese to their "benighted" progenitors. Japan has advanced. but chiefly in the superficial evidences of SO called civilization. Greece has retro graded, but in many other respects than temporal power. And it is doubtful today if the Greeks, polluted as is their strain, are much worse, or better, than the Japanese, whose race is fairly maintained in it's Oriental purity. A comparison of the two nations is difficult as we'll as dangerous, for Japan doubtless passed, as long ago as did Greece, the zenith of her development, and is now entering violently upon a phase of existence that Greece entered gradually and quietly. As the glamour of the little mems victory over braggart Russia becomes somewhat dinner, the American people begin to com pare Japan unfavora bly with China. It is pointed out that Chinamen occupy important posts in Japanese business industries, that some of the most progressive factors in Japanese public life find Chinese blood in their ancestry, and that the continental race seems better able to adapt itself to modern
 ways. assimilating the spirit and
 initiative as we'll as copying the
 methods of the nations which have
 lately wakened 1t from lethargic
 isolation. And China comes much
 nearer enduring the ordeal of a
 casual comparison with Greece
 than does Japan.
Williams news., 1907-07-27

Friends of the forest should exert themselves and assist in securing the needed legislation for the protection of the forests from wholesale destruction by big corporations. The people must be aroused and informed, and must make their will known to their representatives United, earnest effort will secure this legislation.
Williams news., 1907-07-27

Japan is building two frst-class battleships whose combined tonnage is 38,95O; three armored cruisers, with a tonnage of 42,950; one cruiser of 4100 tons, and two cruisers of 2600 tons. Japan has more than twice as many torpe do boats and torpedo boat destroyers as the United States.
Williams news., 1907-07-27
"A. E. Church Notes.

"A. E. Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching service at 1 am. Junior Epworth League at 2:3O p. m.
 Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Evening service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all
 DAVID ROBERTS, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-07-27
-Iocai Hews 'sbSf fSSHSfE fHFEszsr Rz

SOCN< v S<DS INTEREST
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville was professional visitor at Ash Fork Monday.
 T. c. Bishop, the Ash Fork merchant, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week.
 Old Taylor whiskey, some cigars, San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 Hon. E. M Doe was profession hl visitor from the county seat Saturday, returning home the same evening.
 George Rounseville departed for the east on No. 2 last Saturday evening. where he expects to visit for several weeks.
 Wm.- Lockeridge, wife and child ren returned Saturday from Kan sas City, where they have been visiting for several weeks.
 The coast papers announce that Colonel and Mrs. Alex O. Brodie arrived in San Francisco on the 17th inst, being en route to St. Paul where Col. Brodie will be stationed for the present.
 Rings Little Liver Pills keep the system clean, the stomach sweet Prompt relief for headache and billiousness. Good for all the family Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Go.
 Hugo Victor, local Santa Fe agent, departed Sunday for Los Angeles and the coast for few days of recreation and pleasure. During his absence his position will be filled by E. J. Nordy ke.
 For social, medicinal or house. hold uses I. w. HARPER whiskey is the best and the safest. The most popular high grade whiskey on the market. Sold by J. B. , JONES'
 David H. Masters has been appointed postmaster at Benson Arizona, vice M A. Bake, resigned Marshall E. Anderson has beer appointed postmaster at Middle march, Arizona, vice C. T. Stowe deceased.
 Gus. Jakle was a visitor in the city Sunday from Flagstaff, coming down on No. 1 and returning or No. 2. Mir. Jakle now holds the responsible position of cashier al Babbitt Bros, big store at the county seat.
 J. s. Amundsen, ex county school superintendent, was trans acting business in the city Sunday returning home on the evening train. MT. Amundsen and his family will soon make William. their home, he being connected with Rabbit Bros.
 Governor Curry, the newly ap pointed governor of New Mexico is expected to arrive this weel from the Philippine Islands anc will proceed immediately to Oyste Bay to confer with Presiden Roosevelt before he assumes charg' of the duties of his office. Accord !, ing to a report prevalent, th' president and Coy. Curry vii i discuss Arizona and New Mexico affairs in general, and joint state
 hood for the two territories, il particular.
Williams news., 1907-07-27

Everyone knows that spring is the season of the year when the system needs cleaning. Rings Little Liver Pills are highly recon mended. Try them. For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-07-27
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of William ms on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 a. m. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor
Williams news., 1907-07-27
kavies of the World

Washington, D. C.-Latest ad- vices received by the bureau of naval intelligence in Washington show Japan to be building seven new war ships, and it is the report from Japan that work in all ship yards and ordinance factories is being rushed to the limit.
 The total tonnage of the Japanese fleet of war ships of more than 1000 tons displacement is 36O,479, while there is under construction SS,600 tons.
 The relative order and tonnage of the navies of the world on June 1, 1907, was:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
AGAINST UNION WITH BLACKS.
Representative Byrd VIII Present
Bill to Congress To-day.

A bill making unlawful the ~intermaT-
riage Of the white and negro races in the
District Of Columbia will BE- introduced in
the House tO-day by Representative
Adam Byrd. Of Mississippi.
Within the past few years. the Mis-
sissippian declares. such marriages have
increased at an alarming rate The bill
he viii Introduce seeks TO prevent q re-
currence of such events, and Mr. Byrd
says that he viii appear before the COM
mittce TO which the bill is referred and
use every effort TO have il reported and
passed by the House at this session.
Under the statutes OF all the Southern
States miscegenatiOn is prohibited. but
it is lawful IN this city. Mr.. Byrds biH
which closely follows the statutes Of
Southern States, provides that marriage
between any white and African or Mon
golian. or the descendant Of either can
not be performed.
ANY violations viii render such mar
riages void. and the act can be PROSE
cUted rs a felony. The bin provides a fnp
Of not less than $500. and provides also q
term of imprisonment for not less than
two years, or both. at the discretion Of
the court
Ii also provides that any attempt TO
evade the law by going outside the Dis
trict to marry and then returning will
constitute a violation
+ Racial hatred only intensif.es with
amalgamation, said Mr. Byrd last night
This is evident in the southern republics
in South America. Amalgamation kuIeth
the soul and the best attributes Of the
stronger race is overwhelmed by the
worst Of the weak In my opinion, il is
high time Congress took action on this
subject and set an examine to the States
that have no such laws"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18

Denver, Colo, Jan. 17.-In an interview
to-day Senator Simon Guggenheim said:
It's up 10 me. II I'm an honest man,
and work honestly for this State, I'm go
ing to make my name honored in Amer
lea. and I want to do that above every
thing. have all the wealth 1 need or
desire. I am quite independent, There
is no man can force me into anybody's
band wagon.
7 am going to the Senate to represent
all the people Of Colorado. and mean
10 90 it in way that win make all the
people my friends. If I am honest, Will
have their support; If 1 am not. they
VIII vilify me; and I mean to be honest.
! want to make a name for my family,
and bring honor TO my race.
Il don't pretend to be a statesman. As
8 political force from this State, 1 will be
only one man amidst ninety, but as man
believing in an expansionist policy for
Colorado, I think that I can do a great
deal I don't want to boast about ii, but
have cut myself absolutely free from all
my business obligations at some personal
sacrifices. and viii go to Washington as
free as the freest man in Congress"
Do you know" he added refeCtively,
that I think the time is coming when
men of wealth viii only be too glad TO
make personal sacrifices 10 serve their
country faithfully"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18

their guns at considerably greater
heighth above the water. thus enabling
them 10 fight them effectively when some
Of the guns Of the vessels Of lower free
board could not even have their ports
open. For example the Michigan and
South Carolina are defective in this re-
speCt, having their forward turret guns
az a height of only = feet above the
water. while those Of the British Dread
naught are at a height Of about - feet.
An first class foreign maritime ma
tions. including for example England.
Russia. and Japan. are now laying down
or preparing 10 lay down high-speed bat
tie ships Of from 1900 to 2o.od0 tons dis
placement. with main batteries composed
exclusively of heavy guns
Tt is therefore manifest that an adher-
ence on the partNof this country 70 the
smaller tyx'e Of low free-board ships. with
mixed batteries and few heavy guns.
would manifestly place us az a great dis
advantage, because We would be paying
more per 12-inch gun Of hroadside fire
than our rivals, and these guns would be
less effective I'm battle
IT inclose a copy Of a discussion on this
subject by Lieut. Commander William s
Sims, L. s. y, an officer whose signal
service 10 our navy. i'm the development
OF its craftsmanship. cannot be over
stated. Very respectfully,
THEODORE U0DsFN ELT
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
TWENTY LOOTERS EXECUTED.
Negroes Who Refuse to Work Are
Thrown in Jail.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Panama
cable reports conditions in Kingston bad.
with the death list nearly 700 and possi-
bly, 1oo0. Over 900 bodies have been found.
and it is estimated several hundred are
buried beneath the ruins OF buildings.
Burying the dead and rescue work is
progressing slowly. and the military have
impressed the negroes into service. al
though over 100 have been jailed for re-
fusing to help dispose of the dead.
The stencil is almost Unbearable in some
quarters of the city. and the poor are
fighting for food, fruit being the only
nourishment available and within their
reach, the wealthy having mon0pOlized
the supply of stubstantials Twenty
negroes were executed for lOOting and
many more have been killed by citizens
who caught them s-ealing.
The sick and woLIded are suffering for
medicine and a liberal supply brought
in by boats was stolen by negroes, who
were caught disposing of it to those who
had money to buy.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. Thursday. Jan IT, I9O7.-5 p. m.
Flood Bulletin.

The Ohio River Is still rising below the mouth Of
the Little kanawhs River. The stage at Parkers-
burg tonight was SIS feet. l6 feet above flood stage
and rising At Cincinnati it So feet, So feet
above food stage with 90 feet in prospect by Friday
morning. Stages above food lines also general be-
low Cincinnati. and warnings follows were issued
during THURSDAY: Louisville. abogt 3 ieet, feet above
leod stage. by Saturday night Sunday; Evans
vile and Mount Vernon, steady rise for at least five
days longer with at least 43 feet feet above food
stage. indicated by saturday; Paducah and Cairo,
rse for seven days longer TO stages exceeding food
stages Cf 20 and > feet respectively, Wabash River
practically stationary for next SO hours at present
high stages; Mississippi River. at Memphis OF
more feet above flood stage Of g feet; az Helena,
OF more feet above food stage Of a feet within the
next ten davs: at Arkansas City I. and Greenville
feet above food stage Of a feet in about ten days
and Vicksburg foot above food stage Of i5 feet al
the same time
stormy weather. with general rains and SHOWS.
continued during Thursday from the Mississippi
Valley eastward, except In the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States with continued low temperature IN
New England and the Middle Atlantic States. High
temperatures continue i'm the South II Is also
slightly warmer In the central valleys and the West
except ~ Minnesota and North Dakota. Low pres
sure still persists west Of the Rocky Mountains ex-
cept in California. where there were general rains.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
Autc coasts VIII b. fresh northeast to east on the
South Atlantic coast light to fresh and mostly south
westerly on the Gulf coast light fresh sOutheTly.
and ON Lake Michigan light % fresh and variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII
have fresh northeast 10 east winds. with SNOW OF
raia, mostly SNOW, to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
MISS E. K. BROWN PAROLED
Charged with Passing Worthless
Checks in New York.
Claims IL Is All Mistake, and That
She Is the Owner of n Rich Gold
Mine in Colorado.

New York, Jan. 17--Miss Elizabeth Kill
lingswoTth Brown. who was arrested yes
terday on q charge Of passing worthless
checks in payment for bills incurred at
the Hotel Astor and the Waldorf. was
arraigned in the West Side Court this
morning. She pleaded not guilty, and was
paroled in the custody of Miss McQuade.
the probation officer, by Magistrate Whit
man. who set her hearing for Saturday.
Miss Brown who is the daughter OF
the late David Wolfe Brown. reporter Tor
thirty years of the debates in the House
Of Representatives. is charged by Al
torney Boland who represents both the
Waldorf and the Astor, with having Sc
cured accommodate tions at the Waldorf
from December Ia December 60 and at
the Astor from December 30 10 January
without making proper payment. Her
bill AT the Waldorf amounted 70 SZe. =.
and that at the AstOr To S1459 Both these
bills had been paid with worthless checks,
he asserted drawn on the American Sc
curity and Trust Company of Washing
ton.
After she had been arraigned in court
this morning Miss Brown talked 10 re-
porter Slle WIS FiNtlS III illdAilFis uul
she spoke freely enough OF her arrest
1t is all mistake" she said. Il paid
the bills. and the checks We're perfectly
good. as my account with the Trust
Company amply covers them. But ! felt
that the bills We're excessive, and so 1
directed the company TO stop payment.
That was why the checks came back
marked No payment / never had the
slightest intention of cheating the hotels"
She was asked where her present resi-
denCe was, and replied that she lived
in Denver. where she had made a great
strike" in the gold field. She declared
that the mine she had struck was max
ing a lot Of money for her.
She said. also. that she intended TO go
TO Washington after her examination in
court Saturday, and then. a day or two
later. take her mother and sister with
her TO Denver.
II. Q. Noyes, a lawyer. with offices at
30 Broadway, who Is representing Miss
Brown. confirmed her story about her
family, whom he had known for a long
time, and said that he had heard Miss
Brown was living in Denver. though he
thought she lived in Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
DYER TRIAL NEARS END.
Jury VIII Get Case To-day of Al
legged EmBezzIement at st. Louis.

St Louis, Jan. 1.-THE misdemeanor case
of David 2. Dyer, jr., whose trial on the
charge of embezzIing S6l 800 from the St
Louis subtreasury began Tuesday. will 90
to the jury tomorrow afternoon. The ev-
idence is all in.
The courtroom was densely packed to-
day. Miss Maggie Dumpfy, of Louisiana,
Mo. friend of Dyer, sat at the attor-
neys table The defendants most signii-
cant admissions We're that he deliberately
undertook to conceal the shortage after
September y for an indefinite period by
making a false entry; that his only excuse
for doing so was because he thought the
money would turn up somehow or some
where; that he did not tell any one Of his
suspicion about. or make inquiries Of the
bank. as he had done at once in previous
cases of a shortage, and that he drank at
times to excess.