davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

the topic OF paper read by Mrs.
"a. "a. Starner and Mrs. J. B.
Kearse discussed The Atlantic Wat
erway," and "Oklahoma.
The club will be entertained a
week from today by Mrs. Boston q.
Young, Of Delaware avenue.
The $500 club was entertained at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Smith, Of Blaine avenue yesterday
evening. The members were all
present and delightful session re-
suited. After the usual season at
cards a dainty luncheon was served
and general social time endbyetll
4 t tests unon the, occasion,
y y, I'd Mrs. william Spence
e. u Mrs. L. E. StarraMr.,
tard Staiger. II ~
M Mrs. A.. w Bryant, of
W. istreet, will be host and
= We club at its next ses-
6o la Keller was hostess to
q 8 - NJ of the Woman's club
& XC on East Center street,
<ernoon. The roll call
4 ~ ere sayings of famous
e. lI1 ~, xsrs. s. e. Barlow read
q 0tr ~ "The Chinese-Iapanese
W1r 211 ISIS Hattie Taylor told OF
'CnnkQh o06 the Boat People" A
re6ding. Tlow Muchee You Pay?'
was given by Mrs. r. D. McKinniss.
Miss Taylor, of West Church
street, will next entertain the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
CHRISTMAS
GOODS
PREDOMINANT

To supply the demands
of our friends in gift
things and to make shop
ping easy we have turn.
ed a section of our first
floor into a veritabIe
Christmas Bazaar. Toys,
handkerchief, mostly in
expensive things for the
Shildren. some more ex-
Pepslye Tor the grown up
folks. and plenty for
everybody.
Your money will 60 far
ther here than elsewhere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Beatty & Longs Rubber wear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Shoes for wet--Beatty & Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

The Current Topic club ~ ttl12
tanned yesterday afternoou ~ Hllb.
l.. j. Smith. Of South Ht&& q(1 n
The roll call was answers &)1A 11-
tations and Mrs. M. H.N1~(1FS
read paper on the subie1t, j&
the lFlower Sf Northern Italy 80 ff1!
Earl Smart read letter from Prof.
Shower, Of Columbus, who is now in
Milan. An excellent vocal selection
was given by Miss Dora smith.
Some Famous Italian Women" was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE /,

Honoring her house guest, Mrs. L..
W. Eoss. of Findlay, Mrs. A. H.
Honefanger, of West Center street,
entertained company of forty ladies
at bridge yesterday afternoon, the af-
fair being delightful one in every
particular.
In the season at bridge, Mrs. C..
,C. Fisher won first honOrs and was
presented with handsome spoon as
a reward for her skill. Mrs. Eoss
was given plate as souvenir of
the affair.
AT the conclusion of the card games
an excellent buffet luncheon was
served by the hostess, two dining
rooms being used, one decorated in
red and the other in pink. The dec
orations were very pretty. Mrs. Hon
Iefanger is entertaining with re-
'ception tomorrow afternoon in honor
|of Mrs. Eoss.
The guests: .Iesdames Harry Am
mann, w. H. Bones, George B.
Christian Jr.. H. w. Culbertson,
George d. Copeland, Daniel Evans,
G. C. Fisher, F. T.. CUTLERY, j. B.
CUTLERY. Louise Gottschall, Fred
Haberman, James Douglass, w. q.
Harding, H. B. Hane. George Krause.
g. w. King, F. s. Keller, Mary NJ.
Lippincott, J. T. Matthews. j. F.
Prendergast. II. N. Quigley, Ap0,l
Stoltz, Howard r. Stoll. Hem J.
Stone, Edward X. Uhler, Geof sI
Uhler, G.. H. Van Fleet, S|
Weeks, Oswald Wollenwea
Wilson, Sidney. Young, Edwa,
son, of Buffalo. and Misj
Diebold, Mary Leonard. Flo
May Saiter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

The annual election Of officers OF
Canton Marion, /. o. o. F., will
take place Friday evening, and q
banquet will follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Masquerade skate, Tuesday, Dec.
II. Admission, 10c. Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
! Personals 50! |


Mrs. l.. E. Myers has gone to Gin
cinnati for a visit of ten days.
Mrs. +. U. Jones visited with
Mrs. Hattie Murphy of west Church
street over sunday.
Miss Relic Charlton, of Kenton,
visited with Mrs. Hattie Murphy on
west Church street few days last
week.
Masquerade skate, Tuesday, Dec.
II. Admission, 1Oc. Ct
TRY ADMIRAL CQEEEE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

george Brily was arrested las
night by Chief Cornwell fo
drunkenness. He had six dollar
that did not seem 20 be workin
SO the mayor made his fine tn
regulation five dollar assessment
brily is employed at the C. M.
u. construction camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

TRY ADMIRAL CoEvEn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

9. +. Bowers, tramp printer
was picked up drunk. last night b
oihcer Hostetter. Bowers had fou
dollars and the mayor fined hir
that amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
THRILLING VOYAGE
FRENCH LINER ARRIVES IN NEW
 YORK.
Steamer Ran Into Series Of Gales and Waves Swept Into the State Rooms and Dining
 Hall,

New York, March 10.-rhe French liner La savoie from Havana. March 9, carrying more than 1000 passen- gers, arrived here today after perhaps the most severe experience of the transatlantic liners that have recent Iy reported rough weather at sea-
 The steamer ran into a series of gales which increased in violence until Thursday when a monster wave swept the main deck and forced Captain Tournier to bring his trembling craft to. She drifted eight hours before the voyage could be safely resumed.
 This wave, which measured, the of- ficers say, about fifty feet in height, broke over the ship from the forward port side. In a moment tons of water flooded the vessel, shattering @ heavy oak door which opened into the corri- dor outside the smoking saloon.
 Great volumes of water rushed in, swept along the corridor and then poured down the grand stairway into the main dining saloon. The heavy iron stairway leading to the main deck down to the promenade deck was washed away with the flood.
 Occupants of the smoking room were thrown from their feet and when upon taking themselves up they opened the door to learn what had happened the water from the corridor rushed in upon them. It invaded the cabins and state rooms, many of them being flooded to a depth of several feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

tions. Work with your officers to give publicity to your reasonable requests either from hotel proprietors or of arbitrary transportation lines. Instead of being always 'agin the railroad help them to Tighten the burdens of the travelling man. Get them to con- cede reduced rates, interchangeable mileage, higher limits of weight on excess baggage and lower rates, or anything you ask. The travelling man is the railroad company's best friend. He produces business for them. Show this by sales instead of sails that are moved by wind alone.
 ''Nine times out of ten the fellow who bellows loudest about the ills that befall him on the railor in the hostel ry, is the one who does least for his association. Like the character in Opie Reads Kentucky Colonel he talks continually and eternally about the hard work and is the laziest drone in the hive.
 What your association needs is the careful, thoughtful. modest, strong worker, who lives not alone for self, but for those around him; the man of action, not of speech. We have plen- ty of those spellbinders, who froth at the mouth at the appearance of some slight personal discomfort but who take flight at the first approach of a needy brother who needs moral or financial balm. What we want is more balm of Gilead,' more concert of &C., ton, more cohesion, more enthusiasm, more energy; then with strong pull. pull together, we may accomplish something that will rebound to our credit and to the welfare of ourselves and our families"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
CAPT. JUELL DEAD
NORWEGIAN MASTER PASSES
 AWAY IN PENSACOLA.
Deceased Was We'll Known Along En- tire Gulf Coast Where He Traded for Quarter of .
 Century.

Pensacola, March 0.--(speciaI.)-- Capt. Juell, one of the prominent of ficers of sailing vessels, who is known along the Gulf Coast. died here this morning in a hospital after an illness of ten days.
 He came here recently in charge of the Norwegian ship Samuel Hansen. He remained aboard the vessel until Saturday. when his condition became so serious that he was removed to a hospital. He had been in command of many Gulf port trading vessels dur Ing the past twenty-five years. He leaves a wife and four children in Norway. The body will be buried here tomorrow.
 Many delegates to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias left here today for Orlando. Fla. to attend the session of that order which will convene Wednesday morning. Grand Chancel- Tor Horsler, Grand Prelate Wolfe. two past Grand Chancellors. fourteen dele- gates from the local lodge. and many delegates from the Pythian sisters formed the party leaving Pensacola today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

and has been the guest of pr. ". P. Copeland.
 This morning he delivered an able and eloquent sermon at St. James Church, and immediately following. ad- ministered the rites of confirmation to a class of five. The bishop spoke for an hour, his principal topic being a discussion of the Diocesan Missions and he enumerated some excellent work that had been recently accom- plished toward the erection of a new church at Dothan. The bishop left this afternoon for Montgomery.
 At a recent meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the city, an election of officers was held. which resulted as follows: Miss Mary Clayton, Regent; Mrs. Hattie Moore Vice Re- gent: Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Secretary; Mrs. l.. c. Gibson, Treasurer; Mesdames C.. c. Mercer, c. P. Roberts, T. l.. Moore, and Miss Leila Johnson, Board of Managers Mrs. Dean was also elected an honorary Regent for life.
 Miss Marie Holloman celebrated her tenth birthday at the home of her parents on Colby Street yesterday after noon, and greatly enjoyed the hours with a score or more of her little friends.
 The funeral of the late w. c. Dunna- way was held from the family home this afternoon, and was largely attend ed by relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
GAMBLERS PAY UP
CITY IS s2ss RICHER BECAUSE or
 RAID.
Each of the Tyventy-Two White Men Arrested Pays S10 and Costs to City Exchequer for His
 Offense.

The city treasury of Montgomery is s2S6 richer because of the gamDnns raid conducted by Police Captain Miles Smith and ten of his officers upon the room upstairs near Dexter Avenue ana Perry Street, at late hour Saturday night. Twenty-two of the twenty-four men arrested paid their fines or slV and costs during the day Sunday.
 The payment of the fines was not caused by the incarceration Of the men, for all of them were released on ponas furnished by Goodwin Jones, who IS said to have run the place, and R. 5. Greil. within a short time after the raid. But it was apparently consld- cred best by those in charge or the ue- fense not to fight the case, with the evidence in the hands of the police au- thorities, and, therefore. the fines were paid.
 Each of the white men arrested by the officers had his fine paid, the two negro walters, Ed Jones and Han dy Reynolds, being discharged rom custody.
 The money is now in the hands or Day Sergeant Oscar McDade, being SIS for each of the twenty-two men. The judgments in the various cases will be entered on the Recorders docket this afternoon, and the funds turned into the city treasury.
 The room raided by the police was not over Reese Martins saloon, as has been stated. The establishment was not connected with MT. Martins place, but was in the same neighborhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.
Government Exhibition For the Ken-
 tucky Fair His Arrived.

Government Exhibition For the Ken-
 tucl<y Fair His Arrived.
 Louisville, Ky, March 10--Govern- ment exhibits for Government Court" at the Greater Louisville Exposition, have all arrived from Washington, in- cluding colonial flora and fauna; mod ell of the battleship Kentucky, the dead plays of national interest. The Expo sition opens March IS.
 In industrial hall, 300 manufacturers, all of Louisville, have installed exhib- it's.
 For half an hour after the great fair is opened to the public by the pres sure of President Roosevelt's finger at Washington, dedication exercises will be held among the participants with President Mcdonald, at the Exposition. Maj J. M. Wright, President of the Southern Exposition held here in 1883; all officers of general rank that came from the South during the civil war; the Governor of Kentucky and his whom Associate Justice John M. Har- Ian, of the United States Supreme Court, is expected. All former Governors and United States Senators of Kentucky have been invited, and many of these are coming to mingle with the Presi- dent, Congressman and Senators serv- ing in the Commonwealth of the United States Assembly.
 The displays include an art exhibit, containing 800 works of local painters, and literature exhibit comprising 500 works of local authors.
 All railroads within the Southeastern Passenger Association have declared rates of one fare plus 25 cents for round trip passage, and these apply to all ter ritory east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. Eighty miles in Indiana have been included.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
POWER PLANT SOLD.
,fs,eneraI Electric Company Buys Gu
 the TalIadega People.

General Electric Company Buys Out
 the TalIadega People.
 Talladega, March 10.-(Special)- )-~A deal which promises much for Talla- deqa's future development was con- summated yesterday when the TAlla- dega Electric Power Company, a local corporation, sold It's holdings, consist ing of an electric light and power niant. street ear and telephone fran chises, to the General Electril Com
 The Tanedag Electric Power Com many owned and operated a water mower plant at Jackson's Shoals on Choccolocco Creek eight miles north of the city, and was the proderty of the estate of the late George w. Chambers.
 It is a most valuable property and with the unlimited capital of It's new owners can be made to pay handsome dividends.
 The General Electric Company will spend a large sum of money in im- proving the plant and a street. car line is not improbable. Full plans of future operations have not been made. The General Electric Company owns the Anniston and Gadsden Electric companies also, and trolley line con- meeting the three cities is an idea that 1t is reported is In the minds of the new owners.
 A bill passed by the recent LegisIa- ture provides for a stenographer for the City Court of Talladega and the Court of County Commissioners is del- uged with applicants for the place. A selection will be made next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
FOUR PERSONS BURNED.
Had Fire In Tenement House in Brook
 Ivm.


 New York, March 10-Four persons burned to death in Brooklyn today. three in a teenment fire in Bushwick Avenue, and a woman in her home. One man was mortally wounded.
 The dead: Ida Bingalla, 22 years old; Mary BingaIli, 3 years old! Brigetto Mary Bingalli, years old; Mrs. Annie Tisch1er, 45 years old.
 The injured: Peter Banaratto, a years old.
 Within two minutes after the fire was discovered 1t swept up the cellar stairs and reached the air shaft.
 When the f1remen arrived there were more than thirty persons crowded in the windows. Ladders were quickly raised and fremen carried all to the street with the exception of Mrs. Bingalli and her two children and Baranatto.
 Mrs. Bingalli, with her children in her arms, attempted to make her way to the roof. She had reached the fifth floor and apparently made intellectual efforts to raise the scuttle when she was overcome. Baranatto was injured in Jumping from the building.
 Mrs. Tischler lost her life in a fire that burned out her home in an apart ment building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

To aid in healing old sores, or ulcers, apply Dr. Pierce's Al-Healing Salye to them while taking the vGolden Med ical Discovery" to purify and enrich the blood.
 Dr. Pierce's All Healing Salve is cleansing and pain relieving. It de- stroys the bad odors arising from sup purating, or running, sores and puts them in the best possible condition for healing.
 The sAll-Healing Salve is superior dressing for all open, running, or sup purating, Sores or Ulcers. For healing open wounds, cuts and scratches it is unsurpassed.
 If your medicine dealer does not have the 0All-Healing Salve" in stock mail 50 cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive it by return post.
 Tn treating all open sores, or ulcers, boils carbuncles and other swellings, it Is important that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery be taken consistently to purify the blood and thereby remove the ca4se of the trouble. It is in the blood that the great battle of health has to be fought. The ulcer and the sore are simply the scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into the blood. These roots must be eradicated or the disease will break out afresh. "Golden Medical Discovery" cleanses the blood of all foul and poisonous accumulations, pushes out the dead and waste matter, and thus purifes the entire life current. Disease in the flesh must die out when 1t is no longer fed by foul blood. NGolden Medical Discovery" effectively cures disease in the flesh by curing it's cause in the blood.
 If ydN have bitter, nasty, foul taste tn yohF mouth, coated tongue, foul hrestK are weak and easily tired, feel deprsssed and despOndent, have fre- cnfRt headaches, dizzy attacks, gnaw- inoNor distukss in stomach. constipated m iAregulGr bowels, sour or bitter fisinQ1 afyer eating and poor appetite, these Nhptoms, or any considerable nnmbkrIof them, indicate that you are suffegDk from biliousness, torpid, or law Kjger with the usual accompanying indik kestion, or dyspepsia and its attend ant Arrangements.
 The best agents known to medical science for the cure of the above sYmR- Gomg and conditions, as -attesteQ- -bxt1e writings of Teadlng teachers and -practl: kionsFs of all the schools of medical STacfice- have been skillfully and haT. monionslY combined in Dr. -RieEce'a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
MAY REQUEST MANDAMUs.
Chairman Knapp May Take Hartman
 Matter to Courts.

Washington, March 10--Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission said tonight that so far as the Commission is concerned, the talk ing of testimony in the investigation of the Hartman lines is closed, but that the Commission has under consideration the advisability of asking the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York to compel Mir. Hartman to answer certain questions which he did not answer to the satisfac- tion of the Commission when he was on the witness stand in New York.
 Pending such action, Mfr. Harriman's counsel asked to be heard before the Commission, April 4. which request was granted, and that date was recently fixed for arguments. Chairman Knapp explained tonight that the Commission alone has power to conclude testimony in the case and it will reserve the right if 1t sees fit, to reopen the case at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
cLEMENCEAU's COMEDY.
French Premier's Play Will Be Present.
 cd In Home.

Rome March 1O--Signor Riccardi, publisher of dramatic works, having learned that M. Clemenceau the French Premier, a year ago, wrote comedy that never has been produced, recently went to France and requested M /. CIemenceau to grant him the Italian copyright of the work.
 The Premier gave him the manu- script of a comedy in one act, entitled "The Veil of Happiness" and Signor Riccardi has intrusted 1t to Signor Mar tini, ex-Governor of Eritrea and a leading literary man, who has promis- ed to translate 1t during his next trip to Massowa. The comedy will be pre- sented in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
THE FARMERS WIFE

very about her chn She cads thoroughly after usng and gives bath seeten it. She knows that her churn sour it will tan made it. The stomach churn In the stomach digestive and nutve tracts performed which almost exactly like the chuning of butter Is it not apparent this stomach churn foul makes foul all which is put into it1
 The stomach not alone the bad taste in the mouth breath caused by it, but the corruption of the current blood dissemination of disease throughout the body Dr. Percs Golden Medical Discovery makes the and foul stomach stomach what the washing and bath do for churnabsouy taintng coupng element this boches pmples erupons srouous swelngs sores or open eating and all humos diseases arising from hadh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
RE-EsTABLIsH LINE.

Japanese Company Trying to Buy the
 0ceanic's Vessels.
 San Francisco, March 10.--Agents of a large steamship company of Osaka. are trying to negotiate the purchase of the three liners of the Oceanic Steamship Company the Ventura. the for sale.
 The Japanese are believed to wish the Oceanic steamers for the purpose of establishing another trans-Pacific line between San Francisco and the orient, which may be affiliated with the Western Pacific railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
TO OPEN PLANT.
Admission Manufactory To Be Tn Oper-
 ation Within . Month.

Anniston, March 10-(Special) )--D. Schumacher. who recently purchased the Hercules Pipe and Foundry Com pany at Anniston. has returned to the city and is making preparations for the opening of the plant.
 Papers of incorporation will be filed immediately and the company will be known as the Union Foundry Company capitalized at s10o,o0o. The officers of the company are H. A. Salzer La- Crosse, Wis. President; D. W. Kremers Vice President, and J. c. Kremers, Secretary and Treasurer.
 It is expected that the plant will be in active operation in thirty days, and one hundred men will be employed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
nlvlne Return. Home.

Rev. J. w. Cantey Johnston of Bir- mingham, who exchanged pulpits yes- terday with Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of St Johns Episcopal Church, returned to his home on the early morning train. Mir. Johnston preached two splendid sermons yesterday, the mem- bers of the congregation of St. Johns being delighted with the Birmingham dfvfne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
No Central American Advicea.

WashInptOn March I0.-No addi- tional advices were received today by either the State Department or the Nicaraguan Minister, M. Corea, regard ing the conflict between Honduras and Nicaragua. Secretary Root called at the White House twice during the day, but whether he discussed the Nicara- guan developments could not be learned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
A CORRECTION.
Date of Nachman and Meertief's Biillin. cry Opening Incorrectly Printed
 Yesferday.

Yesterday.
 In the full page advertisement of Nachman and Meertief that appeared in yesterdays Advertiser, the dates of their Spring Millinery Opening were confused. Tn several places the adver- tisement read next Wednesday and Thursday, while in the large center display line the announcement read to- morrow. The correct dates are We'd nesday and Thursday.
 Elsewhere in today's Advertiser ap- pears full page advertisement of this enterprising concern, brim full of bar gain news for today and telling of the Spring Millinery Opening, which occurs Wednesday and Thursday, March 13th and 14th. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
BALL IN MEXICO
White sox Teams Play Very MediOcH
 Game Before Small Crowd

Game Before Small Crowd.
 Mexico City. March 10.--In medio- ere game of base ball today the blue team" of the Champion White Sox" defeated the Whites by score of 8 to 2.
 The teams arrived in this city at 2 D. m. this afternoon and was fmmed- lately taken to the Reform ball Park in automobiles.
 Both the crowd and the play was a disappointment.
 The Sox will play their next game against a team picked from the Mex leo City league probably next Tues-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Did Not Meet PenrOue,

San Antonio, Tex. March 1O--Captain W. J. Mcdonald returned to Austin to- night. No meeting with Major c. w. Penrose took place. The captains de- meanor leads the inference that he will not make Penrose's remarks grounds for @ demand for retraction or apol- oRy.