davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
HERBERT R. sTRATFoRD.

Herbert r Stratford, president Of the stratfori
Oakan Works, Jersey City Gied yesterday ut his
home, Bergen and Belmont avenues. Jersey CITY
OF appendicitis. He was thrty-four years old Mr
Sratford was operated on for appendicitis on sun
day lie was director Of the Jersey city Trust
COMPANY ana Of tn" Second National Bank ~
Jersey City. He leaves wife, mother. three
brothers and rnarrial -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
A. w. DRAKE COLLECTION ON SALE.

The sale OF the collection OF brass and copper
formed by 4. w. Drake continued yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries. on sd street.
large Russian bronze samOvar was purchaser by
Mr.. Seaman. acting agent. for $3.50. A Dutch
copper jar was sold to James Clark for 500, and
Spanish copper bIasero from Salamanca to Mr.
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
MRS. CAROLINE r. sIEDEL

Mrs. Caroline F. siedel. wife of Edward sedeI
property maker at the metropolitan Opera House.
died Monday night from Pneumonia ~ tbelr
home Ludlow Park, Yonkers. Mrs. 'Siedel was
tb known as costume designer especially Tor
the costumes for The Babes in Toyland" THE
Wizard Of o." The Red Mill The White Hen.
and numerous other musical comedies - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
PRINCE HENRY TO SAIL SOUTH.
Both He and His Son Not Well--Relieved
from Command of Fleet.

Kiei, Feb 27-Adhiral Prince Henry of Prussia,
With his Waldemar, VII sail for Algecirss to-
morrow on the steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich and
intends to return TO Germany for Easter. The
journey is made chiefly on account OF the boys
delicate health, although Prince Henry is also suf-
fering from the effects of severe attack of infu-
enZa- The latter has temporarily been relieved OF
the command OF the feet which he will resume
April :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
w. A. GARRETT.

w. A. Garrett first vice-president and ,Arara,
manager Of the seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany was yesterday elected president to All the
vacancy caused by the death a few DAYS ago ~
A1lfred Walter. It was announced a week ago that
of the directors " INC SlolCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
MRS. r. E. cRITTENDEN

Utica, n. Y. Feb 27-Mrs F. E. Crittendan disd
at her home in Cooperstown to-day, after an III
ness Of several months. She was born In Ken
lucky and educated at Miami College Oxford. Ohio
husband purchased the Coopers House which tbsI,
conducted until II burned, in 1891 ~ my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
DANA's ESTATE OVER HALF A MILLION

The estate of Charles Dana, revealed by the
appraisers report filed in the surrogate's oe1ca
yesterday, consists Of personal property val
ued at fez 54 TO- from which deductions amounting
70 Sl7N4 Is were made, including executors' com.
nlIissions or S22n 80 and administration expenses
OF kAoo0 leaving the net personally s57b 800 81 M
Dana died On January 5. 1906. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
w. sPRow FoR LAsoR COMMISSIONERS

publican Club circulating petition to Governor
Hughes to have Mr.. sprow appointed Commits
sloner OF Labor upon the retirement Of the present
commissioners, p. Teoumseh Sherman. Mr. 6prowSs
friends point 70 him bona nds Workinkman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
HENRY w CONNER

New Orleans. Feb 27-Henry W Conner presl-
cent OF the new Louisiana Jockey Club and well
known in cotton and Stock Exchange circles for
years, died to-day. following an operation for an
Intestinal ailment Mr. Conner was born I'm
Charleston. s. c., seventy-three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
JOSEF LEWINSKI.

Vienna Feb, 2Z-Josef Lewnsd the well known
actor and stage manager Of the Court Theatre
here: IS dead. He was born ON September 20 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CARNEGIE INSTRUCTOR A SUICIDE.
Nervous Breakdown, Following 0verwork,
Said to Have Caused Act.

Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-Professor T. NJ. Taylor Of
the chemistry department OF the Carnegie Tech
nical Schools was found dead to-day IN his room
There a bullet wound behind his left ear and
new revolver was lying the floor Nervous
breakdown. following overwork is said to have
been the cause of the suicide. Taylor had appar-
emily been dead since Yesterday afternoon. as he
had not been seen since that time. He was thirty
three years Old and formerly lived at Oberlin,
Ohio.
MRS. C. M. ANDREWs's ESTATE.
The appraisal of the estate Of Mrs Catharine M
Andrews, wao died August g. 1906 was fled
in the Office OF the Surrogate yesterday 1t shows
that she left real estate valued at s510812 80 and
gross personal estate OF S242s5S o. Deductions are
made from this sum Of sl44 525 g. which includes
S5S 167 IS for commissions and $4,000 for expenses
OF administration. besides debts amounting to
s4s 7el 20 leaving the net personally 81 0sS II go
Mrs Andrews divided her estate between her t.zo
daughters. Mr.. cornelia G. Chaplin and Mrs. Jssss
y. Tremenheere, with the exception OF a speoiHo
legacy to her grandson, L. II. Paul Chaplin. wnioh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
British Employees Protected.

There is a feature of the British
Workmen's Compensation act that
shows the thoroughness of the legisla.
ton secured through the efforts of the
labor members of parliament. Not
only does the act provide for the pay
ment OF indemnity to mechanics and
laborers In cases of damage by acci.
dent, but domestic servants are also
included in the protected classes.
According to the last census there
are 1,641,154 female domestic servants
in Great Britain. The new legal re-
sponsibilities OF mistresses and other
employers of these servants may be
summarized as follows:
In the event of death resulting from
AN accident the liability of the EN-.
ployer Is the payment of three years
wages and an allowance for board the
total sum not to exceed $3.50. For
temporary disablement, one.half the
wages and an allowance for board
must be paid during the period of in.
capacity. In the event OF permanent
disablement the provision Is the same
as In the case OF temporary disable
ment, even though the person disabled
may be incapscitated from work for
a lifetime of many years.
The accident insurance companies
are adjusting their premium rates on
domestic servants to meet the condi-
tlOns. Another adjustment due to the
passage of the act will be the collec-
tion of the insurance premiums from
employers instead of from servants.
The premium per employe per an.
mum In the domestic class will prob
ably be $1,20. although doubtless re-
ductions will be given by some COM
panies apportioned in accordance with
The surroundings OF employment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
A SERMON ON The
AMUSEMENT QUESTION
DR.. Mahood will Take up
the Big Subject
Thursday Nights Meeting was One
of Best Held During the
Revival Services

Cutting the Anchors" a sermon
on the amusement question, will be
delivered by DR.. AIahood at Ep-
worth church this evening. While
pulpit. lecturers. magazines and even
the daily press fave been giving
unusual attention to this subject
altely, especially mas this been true
In New York and some of the other
eastern cities, 1t Is stated that DR..
Mahood has something ont OF the
ordinary to Offer on this question
In fact, he has an unique method
treating all subjects. and this serm-
On tonight will likely call out a
large audience.
The attendance last evening was
not quite that OF the previous even
ing, owing no doubt to the stormy
weather, but those who were there
were amply repaid for coming. His
sermon on God Hath Spoken" pre-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

The first warm days OF spring
bring with them a desire TO get out
and enjoy the exhIlirating air and
sunshine. Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
out and you wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
ing is thrown aside and many shed
their flannels z Then = cold wave
comes and people say that grip is ep-
idemic. Colds at this season are
even more dangerous than in mid.
winter. as there is much more dan
ger of pneumonia Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. however, and
You will have nothing to fear. 1t
always cures, and we have never
known cold to result In pneumonia
when it was used, 1t Is pleasant
and safe TO take, Children like
t., For sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
MODERN SOLOMON ON BENCH.
Ruling Of South American Justice In
a Wife Desertion Case.

A judicial decision which rivals
some of Sancho Panza's rulings in his
island is reported from Valparaiso, In
the correspondence of German news
paper. The case was that of the wife
| of fisherman and coastwise sailor
who was deserted by her husband
shortly before the birth of their first
child.
The woman complained to the au.
thorities md the police were ordered
to keep n lookout for the truant. They
got him after q few months, and he
was hailed before the alcalde and con.
fronted with his wife, who carried the
baby in her arms.
The facts In the case were undenia.
BILE: the defendant did not ATTEMPT TO
deny them. II seemed as IL nothing
remained for the magistrate but to as.
sess the amount of allmony.
He paused, however, and reflected
solemnly for while. Then he asked
the young woman:
What was your occupation before
you married this MANI"
II was servant girl, Excellency,"
she replied.
And what used you to earn in those
days?"
Ten pesos month, sir.'
How have you supported yourself
since your husband disappeared?'
Since the birth OF my boy, Excel
lency. have taken situation as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Her First Stationary Tuh.

At the Corners Mrs White built
new house which was equipped with
The first bathroom in that section OF
the state. and naturally IL was the
common subject of discussion. and
many were the callers 10 inspect II
One old lady. Expressed wish that
some time she might take bath in
such place. so Mrs. White indulgent.
!y onered her the privilege and left
her to ssioy the novelty. Shortly.
however. Mrs. White was summoned
by screams of terror from the bath.
room. and on running To the callers
assistance was met with the wall. II
am dying. | am dying! I've soaked un
all the water!" She had inadvertently
pulled the drain plug -Harper's Mag
i2inc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

Acknowledged Masters of Catarrh
IncipieL Consumption and all
Chronic Lingering Diseases.
A correct diagnosis at the be.
ginning of treatment is absolutely
the first urgent necessity to com.
plete cure in all diseases.
The rich and poor alike treated
All who call upon the doctors now
will receive consultation, examina-
tion, advice and minor surgical
operations free of charge. All that
is asked in return for their SER
vices is that every person under
treatment will so state to their
friends the results obtained by
their new system.
Legally registered. Licensed by
the State for the successful treat
ment of all chronic, nervous and
private diseases, either sex. Why
experiment with uncertainties? Why
wait until the last ray of hope
has forever gone? Don't waste val
liable time and money on slow un-
'ertain methods.
All diseases Of the eye and ear
uccessfully treated.
Cataracts positively removed
without an operation. Our treat.
nent will not only prevent forma-
lion Of cataracts but will remove
10Th hard and soft. no matter how
long they may have existed. These
doctors will examine patients and
tell exactly what may be expected
from proper treatment and how
long it will take to cure them. The
doctors furnish all medicines to
their patients when under their
treatment.
No matter what your disease
may be, or how long standing, the
doctors will locate your disease
without asking any questions.
These doctors are said to be the
New York: Examined 4,785;
visits made 800. Philadelphia: E
Treated S,305; out visits made
Rejected $40. Treated $3.50; out
c.: Examined 1894; Rejected
1870. Pittsburg, Pa, Examined A.
out visits made 209.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

scnted the doctrine of the Divine
Nature Of Christ and the infallibilty
of the Bible. Evolution can never
explain Jesus Christ or the miracles
'of grace, nor the Ultra higher crit
icism stand before the eternal YER,
tiles OF Gods word, argued the evan
gelist. Iniidelity was given no quart
er and unbelief itself was great
sin. This was said by many in the
audience to be one OF the greatest
sermons ever heard In Epworth
church. There were ten conversions
in the after meeting. five of whom
were men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Ellery's 1907 Wall Paper samples
are now ready. 3-S-1t
Proper Time for Inspection.

One OF the officials of town nea
Philadelphia has been the butt o.
much good natured rallory for some
days past as the result of Il bull made
by him at u recent official meeting.
Complaint had been made that the
hose IN use by the fire department Ot
the town had been very unsatisfactory
and that at the last two fires to which
the company had turned out sections
o: the hose were found in leaking
condition After considerable discus
sion as to the proper action 10 be
taken the official in question sur
prisen his colleagues when he arose
md said. Il move, Mr.. Chairman
that until further notice the chief o.
the fire department be instructed tC
have an inspection of all fia hose
made two days before every fire"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
ADELAIDE NEWS

Adelaide, March S.-The meeting
that ha, been In progress at the NJ.
II. church closed Sunday evening
The meeting has been the most sue
ccssful for several years.
Ide Miller and Miss Josie Retter.
er were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Rev. Stellhorn, of
Marion, officiating. Mr.. ana Mrs l..
David Miller gave The young couple
reception Sunday. They will
make their future home on the C..
r.. Miller farm.
The neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rcnert gave them quite a sur
prise Saturday evening. An enjoy
able time was had and luncheon
was served
Richard Squibb occupies The Andy
Williams property.
Roy Fields has turned his school
over to Mr.. Edward Tittlebaugh,
and has accepted a position as mail
clerk on the railroad.
Miss Dorm is visiting friends ir
Marion.
z; G. r.. Miller and Ode Miller at
tended horse sale at Washington.
C. H.. purchasing three horses.
Mr.. Birch. the township music
teacher is teaching quite number
Of violin pupils.
Mr.. A. II. Trout has finished
chopping down his brush fence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
SOCIETY
and

Mrs. III. h. Carpenter of Will
low street, pleasantly entertained
the Y. NJ. B.. club Yesterday af-
ternoon. The first prize in a
guessing contest was won by Mrs. i.
III. Rudolph. Mrs. Fred Warner,
Mrs. r.. G. Radebaugh and Miss
Effie Iyttle, of Carey, were the
guests of the club.
The club will next be entertain-
ed at its next meeting by Mrs.
c. G.. Nash of South Prospect
street.
The members of the Friendship
cub were entertained by Mrs.
James Lutz, Of North Prospect
street. yesterday, at an all-day
meeting. The greater part of the
time was spent with music. games
and needlework. At the noon
hour an excellent dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess. Miss Swallows
and Miss Quick were the guests
ol the club.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Ritzler
Of West Center street.
Mrs. George Frank, Miss Helen
Williams and Mrs. William Gross
entertained the Woman's Guild at
the home OF the last named, on
West Center street, yesterday af-
tenoon. Needle work was the
principal diversion and refresh
mcnts were served.
Mrs. c. f.. Fisher of Bellefon-
tame avenue will next entertain
the guild.
The members of the $500"
club VIII be entertained next Fri
day night by Mrs. George Baker
of East Center street.
Owing TO illness. Mrs. NJ. G..
Chipps, of Seffner Avenue, did
not entertain the w. NJ. club
yesterday.
The members Of the w. IL. c..
club were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Agnes
Edelman OF East Center street.
After season with embroidery
work refreshments were served and
a number of games enjoyed.
The guests OF the cub were Mrs.
Koch and Mrs. A. A. Gottschall.
Mr.. Robert HinamOn and Miss
Alice Murel Wilson, both of
Grand Prairie township, were
united in marriage at three O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon by Rev.
George Barnard at his residence
on South State street. The young
people were accompanied by eev-
nral friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Hinamon come
from prominent families in Grand
Prairie and have the best wishes
IF host Of friends. They will
make their home on farm four
niles southeast of the city.
Mrs. s. G.. Kleinmaier was hos
ess 20 the Bon Tons at her home
m West Center street yesterday
'iternoon at very ENJOYABLE
nee'ing. The time was spent with
leedlewcrk and dainty refresh
nents were served.
The club will meet NEXT with
Mrs. George Mckinley.
Miss Smith gave another of bcr
'ery interesting talks on art yes-
erday afternoon to- large num-
'er of ladies at the home of
dis. W. c. Beatty of East Cen
e' street. Miss Smith spoke on
he subject ''ltsiian Artists.
Ter remarks teemed with interest |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

greatest cata1rh, throat and lung
specialists in America. The sick
and afflicted should take advan-
tage of this opportunity here Of
fered They inav never again have
the privilege Of consulting such
skilled physicians so near home.
Every kind of human ii falls as
the touch Of these marvellous msn,
so great and wonderful have been
the cures, that in many cases It is
hard indeed, to find the dividing
line between human accomplishment
and miracle. It matters not what
discouraging reports may have
been mnde regarding your recovery
from any direction; it matters not
If you have been told that grim
death stares you in the face. Go
and consult these eminent special.
lists, and have it forever settled In
your own mind, and if there is tho
finest thread upon which to hang
a hope you will find that hope
there, and that hope win surely
lead you to peace, contentment and
health. sans.
The doctors come endorsed by
the highest medical authorities OF
both continents. Diplomas and
Medical Certificates endorsed by
Medical Colleges and State Boards
of Medical Examiners IN n.ns
states. The doctors have had many
years European hospital experience
therefore prepared to successfully
treat all difficult long stand 'ug
cases-either sex-no matter what
your trouble may be, or who has
failed to cure you.
These doctors treat every variety
of disease and deformity. They
have had many years European
hospital experience in London, sBer.
lin, Belfast, Heidelberg, St. Peters.
burg and Stockholm.
Rejected 1911; Treated 3,2s4 out
amined 4,90l; Rejected SOC:
203. Baltimore Examined 4.2l6:
Wits made 20l. Washington. D.
70S; Treated 1920: out visits mads
6S' Rejected $40; Treated Sl10;
tI~ ef .lt.f p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
M0iNAN'S
M0RK

ing and instructive facts and were
thoroughly mjoyed and apprecat-
ed
Miss Smith will leetur on
American Art and Artists - IN
the near future. @f t
fS,J --------, r,sfs
Mrs. Chris zieg, of Cherry street.
entertained the members of the Re.
formed Ladies' Society Thursday af.
ternoon. The meeting was largely
attended. Business of routine
nature was Transacted. after which
social hour was. enjoyed
The Ladies' All society OF Sal.
ems Evangelical church met at the
home Of Mrs. Minna Boiler, of Elm
street, yesterday afternoon. Aside
from considering the regular month
J." business. refreshments were sery.
ed and general good social time
enjoyed.
Mrs. Anna Click, OF South Pros.
pect street. will entertain the So
rlety at us next meeting
The Golden Rule Cooking Club
was entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Rae Schaffer of North Greenwood
street. Thursday evening. Practical
ly all of the members were present
and an interesting session resulted.
Fancy rocking was the pripcipIe
feature of entertainment. Luncheon
was served. Mrs. Edward Ingle. Of
Davids street. will be hostess next
The Ladies sewing circle of the
Lutheran church met at the home
OF Mrs. John Peuser of South
State street. Thursday afternoon
The attendance was exceedingly
large. The AFTERNOON hours were
pleasantly and proGtably spent Mt
sewing.
The United Brethren Missionary
Society met yesterday afternoon at
me home of Mrs aaron Mason, Of
Fieasant street Aside from tran
sacting business of routine nature.
were made for holding
ar Faster Bazaar on the Saturday
preceding Easter.
The qnartcrIy social of the Chris
ian Endeavor Society, of the First
church, was held at the
nome OF Mr.. Ernest Wideman. ON
Oak street. last night. The affair
vas largely attended and IT proved
'ne of the most pleasing social
occasions inathe history OF the or
A musical and literary
program inc which the following
persons participated, was rendered.
Bessie Mountz, Katie Algo, Lottic
Fay Myers and Ernest
Nideman. y|.t.
Al the conclusion of the program,
social conclave- was enjoyed.
Games. and various social diver
'ions furnished entertainment. A
light luncheon was concluding fea-
ure. S7 Hc
The Gust Enough" club, which
vas recently organized, met at the
lomo of Mrs. Fred Schurley, OF
'ourt. PRESIDENT. Mrs. Nettie ,Det-
With all members present. Aside
rom transacting business Of general
lature, the club elected it's CORPS of
'fficers for the ensuing year. The
Glowing were named: Mrs. A. C.
,ourt, president; Mrs. Nettie Det-
viler, secretary and Mrs, Nelson
latch reporter.
AT the conclusion of the business, |
peanut hunt was enjoyed and Mrs.
!. Il. Taylor captured first prize,
shile to Mrs. Siffritt fell the con.
clation premium. A delightful two
curse luncheon was concluding
eature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIxays Bought
Signature sSass sso Of A/HAgNNM
January Festival of Japan.

or the many Japanese festivals none
equals In importance the bright, three
day celebration of Sho-gatsu, at the
opening OF the year, says the Crafts.
man. Before the last night of the old
season comes all business debts must
be paid. all family, differences settled.
and the houses themselves secured
and swept to the tffiiest corner where
dust-or lingeringyif1p Of bad luck
might be hiding. The New Year sun
is supposed TO rise upon an immacu.
late community. The ume. being as 1t
were a part of this happy festival, is
a symbol of congratulation and good
will.
But aside from Shogatsu, the ume
Is, to the people, essentially q classic
flower, sprung from the golden age of
China's past. We have something Of
the same feeling toward the narcissus,
the Grecian myrtle and the pomegran.
ate. For old China is to Japan, Greece
and Rome in one.
The date of the actual bringing over
OF the ume is not known. In the
earliest collection of Japanese poems
the Manyoshu. published in the eighth
century of our era, many illusions TO
them as to a plant already loved and
known are found One charming
stanza. done into English by Mr.. AS.
ton, says:
ION the plum blossoms
Thick fell the snow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

They have discovered In Chicago
that the hog drivers OF the stockyards
use the same cry TO urge on unwilling
porkers that was employed by the
swineherds of ancient Greece. Thus
does culture make its way westward
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Not an Ordinary Cow.

We do not deny the stories from
Connecticut about people bitten by o
rabid COW. But remembering that
teeth In both jaws are required us,:.
ally for such biting we should like 20
know where she got them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Aunt Clarissa's Wisdom,

"As for me-" said Aunt Clarissa, "l
haven't any use for woman that
takes three or four handkerchiefs
with her when she goes to see one of
these heart interest plays. She's toe
businesslike and calculating to be tho
genuine thing. g."-Chicago Tribune