davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
LIBERTY LEAGUE
Continued from Page One.

party. The resolution was referred
to committee with orders to sub
NIT it to the local unions through
out the state for expression.
The federation committed itself to
an Endorsement of the three propos-
ed amendments TO the state constitu-
ton to be voted upon this fall.
There was appropriated 500 for the
defense of the two Akron men
charged with the murder of nom
union man.
Resolutions esking for legislation
which provides for the licensing of
plumbers and electrical workers We're
referred to the executive board. The
proposed legislation which would SUI
peryise the barber shop and shut out
the school product. Free textbooks
for the public schools We're favored
Calming that so per cent of the
dePths I'm shops are due to tubercu-
losis induced by dust, Thomas Rum.
sey, metal worker OF Toledo, urged
the enactment of n law to enforcC
inspection of dust and sanitary con,
ditions. The executive board will
handle the matter. The resolution
indorsing the position of the Ameri,
can Federation OF Labor on The
Sherman antitrust act and on ths
anti-lnIunction proposition was re
ferred 10 the executive board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Personals
TN$&-tSI
~ e.

Mrs. Fred Ilaberman Is spending
the week in Cleveland and Toledo.
Nfarshcll Markey of LaRue, Wis
tied friends in Marion today.
DR.. +. NJ. Baldwin, of West Gen.
ter street, is much improved today
after severe Illness.
Isaac Merchant, who has been i'll
for the past few days Is little i'm
proved.
Miss WoOdie Stout, OF Owensbor-
ough. Kentucky, is a guest of Miss
Eleanor Boyd, of Delaware avenue.
DR.. A. snider and wife, formerly
OF this city, visited local friends to-
Gay.
Harry Carberson. of Chicago, is
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. George
IL. Uhler. State street south.
Miss Dorothy Cornwall OF Bridge
port, Connecticut, is visiting Miss
Mildred Christian of Church street
Miss Hilda Garberson entertain
ed informally at bridge last even
ing. Thursday Miss Helen Rosenberg
had two tables Ct bridge.
Rev. M. s, Spear OF Bucyrus, will
occupy the pulpit at the First Chris
tian church Sundpy morning and
evening. Rev. Charles e. Smith, pas.
tor of the church will Igo to Bucy'
rus to address Rev. Mr.. Spears con.
gregatlon on that date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
TEDDY WILL
SPEAK ABROAD
Will Visit England and
France After African
Trip.

London, oct. 1.-THE Times is
informed that President Roosevelt
will visit England after his African
tgip in 1910. lie will deliver the
Romanes lecture at Oxford and on
the occasion OF the university com
memoration will receive the honorary
degree OF ID. c. l.. which ONiord
already he's bestowed upon En-
peror william.
According to The Times, Presl-
dent Roosevelt also will visit Paris
and deliver an address at the Sor-
Donne. Neither the dates nor the
subjects of the lectures a:e yet
known. The Times further states
that according to the present palms
Mrs. Roosevelt will join the prcsi-
dent at Khartoum on the journey
ncrthward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
KERMESS Is
BIG SUCCESS
Young People of st Paul's
Church Give Nice Affair
ATTENDANCE Is LARGE
Liberal Applause is Given
Participants.
Proceeds of the Evening will be
Applied to Debt of the Church
Play is Worth While.

THE Kcrmess" q very interest
ing and novel entertainment was
given at the Grand Opera house Fri
day evening under the euspices II
the st. pauls Episcopal church Of
this city. The attendance at the
entertainment was very good and
the efforts OF the workers were well
rewarded. One hundred and fifty
workers participated in the enter
tainment and in gorgeousncss OF
Costume and in case the enter
tainment was one of the best of its
kind given in the city in some time.
The curtain arose at the appoint
ed time and the cadence was charm.
ed with the drill given as the first
feature OF the entertainment. This
was executed by a number Of young
girls dressed In blue. Then follow
ed the soldiers drill given by an
equal number of young men and
this feature elected very much ap-
plause. From time to time as the
scenes changed the larger and Iars-
er casts appeared with the prlnci
pals arrPyed in costumes unique
and gorgeous. There were the
French dolls the 'Zouaves, the Irish,
the Swiss, Violets and the Dalmalns
pictures.
Each number on the program OF
the evening was applauded end very
much interest was shown through
out The church will be benefited
by the proceeds of the entertain
ment and with it will come The
plaudlts for the well arranged pro-
NI""I' N g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
FLYING TRIP WILL
NOT BE BkYAN'S LAS I

\ Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17.-C:air-
man w. l.. Finley, of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, wants il un-
derstood that the flying trip of Will
liam j. Bryan through Ohio in Cc-
toher will not be his last appearance
in the state. This date Is beirS
filed by him because Judson Har-
mon, the candidate for governor, has
accepted the invitation TO accompany
him to New York. Mr.. Finley says
that Bryan will speak at Cleveland
and Toldo, and probably en- routo, In
accordance with the promise Of the
national committee. He has no date
set, however, but II will be la'e in
the campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Washington, Oct 1.-THE repor,
f,Cm London as to President Roose-
velt's movements following his trip
to Africa, after leaving the White
House IS substantially true.
This elaboration of the presidents
plans, II was admitted al the White
House today, has been in process
.Or arrangement all along, but had
not reached stage OF completion
desirable for publicity until We'd
nesday, on which day Lord North
ciie part Cwner OF the London
Times, wrs the presidents guest Al
luncheon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

'F'S LAxkliYs. hQatT Ass rs
50 ttgts SiAss' 80 -" :"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

lofa
M
:CuntyGn Fund Home
Ifo Count purpmes6 NJ o III u
s mIsves esfr oai Purpose usaCore hwn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

the building and despite the rapid
work Of a bucket brigade and the
'Agosta volunteer Ere department, the
flames took possession and the build
Ing was soon a smouldering heap.
Mr. Rusler, the owner OF the barn,
was not believer in fire Insurance
and not dollar was carried on the
structure. The fire causes loss
aggregaliDg about 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
TWO BUILDINGS BURN;
TWO PERSONS LOSE LlVF S

New Castle Ind, Oct l7-Twenty
buildings were burned Saturday at
Shirley and two persons lost their
lives. Mr.. " NJ. Prior and wife at
tempted to go back to a burning
building and were suffocated, The
damage to the buildings is estimgted
at $50 600
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examiners OF Marion county
Ohio will Ineet for the'eNa minatton OF
teachers at Central school building, Sat.
urday
November =
Examinations commence at s:SO a. m
and no Application VIII be received after
10 a. m All rXami natlons Will ba written
and positively no private examination, ,
Will be grhntsd. A fee Oi 80 cents VIII b.
charged on admission 10 the examination.
and each applicant WI furnish an en-.
herself, in which certificate or no ico of
failure VIII be forwarded Applicant, VIII
will be granted when be grade in any
branch falls below %, Al average of 20
with minimum OF 65 sesSfes a certificate
10 one year. rs Win "A minimum q 20
secures q certificate OF two years vs. with
a n'ninum OF SS seeu es certificate 10
success In the school room will alec L,
taken into consideration In detoru icg
the class OF eeTtiDcate,
SW AlImending
W. 4. Moioney,
Ber, r. Rel, CLERK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

SPARK FROM ENGINE
FIRES LARGE BARN
Agosta Fire Fighters are Un-
able to Stop Flames
Barn Contained 20 Tons of Hay
and Straw-Was not
Insured.

A spark from Big Four railroad
locomotive ignited a large barn be-
longing TO William Rusler of Agosta,
Friday afternoon at o'clock, burn
Ing the structure to the ground
Twenty-Five tons of hay IN the barn
and a straw pile We're ais1 destroyed.
The fire broke out in the ROOF OF
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

the hall are the reading and music rooms, which are prettlly furnished with upholstered mahogany furniture, Many attractive pictures and sketches by we'll known artists adorn the walls, An upright plano occupies one corner of the music room while the reading room Is supplied with copies of all the best magazines and periodicals, and in the bookcase may be found many standard works and the latest fiction. On tho second floor are the sewing room, equipped with sewing machines, for the use of memhers the writing room, where are found dainty writing desks supplied with the club station cry, guest chambers and bath rooms
 Ont of doors the same thoughtful ness for the needs of the members of the club has been displayed and here too the atmosphere of large private place has been preserved. The gem erous plaa2as overlook extensive
 grounds and numerous well planned walks lead to the gardens. The flow CT garden, In the rear of the conser- vatory, Is one of the old fashioned kind that is spacious enough to walk in and to be used as a pleasant little retreat. There are great beds of flow
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
MAKING LIFE PLEASANT
ForWomen Workers "Sorosls Annex" the Unique phlanthroplc Enter
 prize at INnn, Nass.

When one of the leading college presidents visited "Sorosls Annex" in Lynn, Mass, not long ago, he spoke of this unique phianthropc enter prise as a place where, young Wo- men meet daily to eNp coupons from tho bonds of goodwill that blnd them to their employers This Is go well put that 1t may be called the motive of a woman's club where mutual esteem and friendship are given care full cultivation.
 The problem of Messrs. A, E. Little X Company in establishing the An nex' which bears the name of their well known brand of shoes, was to create a resting place for the leisure hours of the many hundreds of women employed in their big Lynn factories. In brief, Mr. Little wanted to add heart to all that hand and head and wonderful machinery were doing for him. This combination and q healthy atmosphere seemed to him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVALS.
Many Out of Town Parties In This
 City Yesterday.

The following automobile parties ar- rived at the New Haven house yester- day:
 George parsle, Plttsburg, Penn, Mrs, II. A. Kirby.
 Miss A. J. Kirby
 Miss Marion Kirby,
 Miss H. NJ, Praray,
 From New York to Providence, R. l., in Pierce Arrow, 45 h, ?.
 MT, and Mrs. W. II, Miller.
 MT, and Mrs, H. $, Taylor. From Detroit, Mich, to New York, in Stoddard- Dayton.
 James l.. Phillips.
 Stencas c, Phillips, of Washington, D. c,
 John H. B. Phillips of Pittsburg, Pa. From Kineo, Me, to New York, Tn Pierce Great Arrow, 4b h. D..
 J, C. Hopson, Detroit, Mich.
 From New York to Portland. Me, in Oldsmobile, 36 h. ?.
 George r. Britton, 2o2 New York ave- nue, Brooklyn.
 From Sayville to Boston, in Moore Miss E. s. Hamilton.
 Mrs. John Hobart Warren,
 Miss Egerton- Brown, Hoosick Falls. From New London to Hoosic Falls, In Slmples, 50 h. ?.
 beoTRe BTopks rom tooperstoWHi N r., to Boston,
 Miss l.. A. Field Miss A. M. Field.
 From Ashevile, N. C., to Boston.
 MT and Mrs David A. Sullivan, from Brooklyn, and Miss Etta Dillon. from New York city to Portland Me. In Peerless runabout, i5 h. D. c. r. Hulst touring New England, Oldsmobile roadster, 36 h. F.
 w. Stafford, from New York to White mountains In Stoddard- Dayton, 40-+5 h. ?.
 Mir. and Mrs J. V. Redfeld. from De troit Mich, to New York, in oldsmo- bile, in 10 h. ?.
 Charles F. orvis and party from White mountains to Morristown, N. J., In Afr. f; Si and f Mtsy 4sSy B 8. \ R&. Harper.
 Miss Harper,
 Vance Harper.
 From Wheeling. W Va. to New York 1 in Buick, 24SO h. D. | Mrs. W. F. Carlton. MT Harold r. Carlton. From Pittsield to New York, ll 1 Packard F. A. Bralnsrd.
 NJ. E. Brainard. B. B. Braiuard. H. & Brainard.
 From Mt Vernon. x. r., to Haddom Neck, Conn.
 Rev. E. D. Glldersleeve and wife. Miss Edith H. Glldersleeve.
 Mir. Roger M Gildersleeve, of Pough- keepsle
 George shubridge of New York.
 From Berkshlres to New York, In Stevens -Duryea, 90 h. p.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Fulton. Mo. Aug 1i-Mrs. ]. R. Ste phenson. a frall little woman, yester- day lowered herself Into an eighteen foot we'll. saved her two year old child from drowning. and climed to the top, holding ii in her teeth by It's dress
 Rochester, N. Y.. Aug. l4-A horsc In the Rochester fire department was instantly killed last night by nibbling at an electric light switch in the fire house. The current which passed through the horses body knocked down three fIremen.
 Winnipeg. Aug. li.--The first con signment of twenty-five Japanese me- chanIcs to reach here for work in the Canadian Pacific Railway shops. arrlv- ed from Vancouver last night. and started to work this morning. Out of l,500 vacancies the company has filled 300 here.
 Poughkeepsie, Aug. 1i.-Harry K. Thaw was taken to Fishklll Landing this morning for the third time since John F. Schlosser, Fishkill Landing attorney, was appointed referee to take Thaw's testimony in Dr. John r. Will sons action for $500 for services as a witness in the habeas corpus proceed ings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Miss Lucille Eaton Hill of Wellesley college; a glee club, and millinery and dressmaking classes. Numerous other fields of endeavor and enjoyment are represented by committees of which the following are some of the more important; Entertainment, literary, dramatic, insurance, music health, lecture, physical culture and library, It Is most interesting, and 'on the whole astonishing, to see the remark able talent found and made available along these different lines of club work, and to witness the evident de- light and enthusiasm with which the members enter into the various phases of 1t,
 club members, a benefit association has been established which now num- bers about six hundred members This association was organized as the So- rosis Mutual Aid association, and by the terms of its bylaws pays week ly benefit to It's members in case of sickness or accident.
 The Annex" Is a benefaction, but not an institution of charity The spirit of independence of the modern working woman ls respected and nominal membership fees contribute to the support of the club, which, be- sides the customary officers and com mittees. has a competent matron to look after the comfort and welfare of the members The whole project, to sum up, Is most unusual in It's con ception and arrangement and has proved nothing short of invaluable In serving to extend the pleasant rela- tions that already existed between the firm and those faithful women em- ployes who aid them by their appli- cation and industry. In the delight full social atmosphere of the Annex the young women meet and find re- freshment for mind and. body,
 In 9 recent address describing the practical workings of the enterprise. Mir. Little answered the pertinent question Does 1t pay?" in thc aflir- native. He said: We have found that the club influence gradually spreads throughout the entire factory. The physical culture feature along creates a desire for right living, not only increasing the working efficiency of those actually in the class, but benefting all who come in contact with it's members. Thus the standard of workmanship Is raised by the em- ployes themselves, and the best class of women and girls is attracted to our establishment through the club in fluence."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

to make for perfection and so he set about to cause his dream to come true.
 For the use of this unusual club spacious colonial dwelling on the principal residence street of Lynn was purchased and fitted up with the most substantial and suitable appointments. combining feminine daintiness with their serviceable qualities. On the first floor is the kitchen. marvel of cleanliness, and equipped with all the modern necessities and convenlences and provided with novel and gener- ous storage plant Next to this Is the dining room. This room Is furnished with mission furniture and Is called the Dutch room. It has a lazy-look- Ing Dutch clock ticking solemnly on the wall, which has bright red paper as a fitting background for the dull hued furniture. There Is also a game room, with mahogany chairs and tables where innocent recreation can be indulged in. On the other side of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

CTS In such endless variety and profu- sion that this part of the Annex" has become one of the show places of Lynn. As for the vegetable garden, il is not only large enough to keep the club table well supplied. but is so finely arranged and cared for as 10 be sight in itself. Overlooking the beets and the corn and the cabbages and the spinach and what not is the pigeon loft that is one of the particu- lar 'prides" of the place. It is of im- mense size and provides many souab to join some of the aforesaid vege- tables on the table, where meals are served at cost-dinners at fifteen cents and breakfasts and suppers at ten.
 Naturally great deal is done in the way of entertainment and instruc- ton and to that end a number of classes have been organized and are carried on by members of the club. under the guidance of competent in- structors Among these are a gym nasium class, under the direction of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
FOG CAUSES WRECK Engineer Dean, of Fatal Train, Unable to See Danger
 Signal.
BRAKES ARE INEFFECTIVE
Slippery Rails Refuse to Hold--Rc- mains of Conductor Lynch
 Brought Home.

According to a statement made by Engineer Morris Dean of the freight engine on which Conductor Jeremiah Lynch of New Haven was killed at Naugatuck Junction, yesterday morn ing, he was proceeding slowly keeping q lookout for signals. As there was a heavy fog at the time he passed the fatal signal without seeing It; when he did realize his danger upon seeing the deral set, he applied the brakes. but tho tracks were wet and slippery and the train continued until 1t ran into the derailment and the engine had toppled over
 According to report 1t was En- glneer Deans first trip, as he had been set up as an engineer only the previ- ous afternoon.
 Engineer Dean, his f1reman and a brakeman who were on the engine at the time, jumped in time to save them selves, but Conductor Lynch jumped too late and as a consequence was ground to pieces under the overturned engine.
 The remains of Mir. Lynch were brought to this city yesterday by the undertaking firm of Sisk Bros, He leaves a wife and nine children to mourn their loss.
 Jeremiah Lynch entered the service of the railroad company in 1879 in T minor position; he rose rapidly and in short time was appointed to the po- sition which he held at his death,
 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his late residence, P Main street, Fair Haven. and from St. Francis church at 2.
 Rev. Father Baker will oficiate at the services.
 MT, Lynch leaves large number of friends. both in railroad circles and so- clal organizations, as he was mem Der of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors and of East Rock lodge, A. O.. U. W.
 Deputy Coroner Pond will hold all inquest In his office this morning at s o'clock in an effort to place the blame of the accident.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
MILFORD.
Special Journnl-courIcr New. Service,

Especial JournnI-Couricr News service.l
 Milford Aug 14.-Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Ford have returned home from a ten days outing including the camp meeting at Plainville and a brief visit with friends in Hartford. Mir and Mrs. Ford had rooms at the Associa- ton building at Plainville. and had a very enjoyable time, As the meet ing closed on the grounds MT. and Mrs. Ford were in the circle who joined hands and exchanged good wishes for the future. This company consist ed of several hundred people and was a sight worth witnessing, Mir. and Mrs Ford have attended these meet ings for a quarter of a century, sell dom, if ever missing season, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Postmaster Alex, B. Gardner was in attendance at the outing of the Rail- way Mail clerks association of the New England division held at Steeplechase Islapd. There were about one hundred present. Congressman E. !. Hill was the guest of honor Among the officers present were J. w. Jewett of Boston. assistant superin- tendent of the railway mail service. and c. F. McGregor, assistant chief clerk of New Haven. and r. l.. Gay lord president of the Connecticut Postmasters' association. In the morn ing a business session was held at which the officers were elected for the ensuing year. Luncheon was served at noon. In the afternoon at o'clock the entire party sat down to a clam bake served in Landlord Weber's best style. Among the towns represented by postmasters were: Milford, Strat- ford, South Norwalk Torrington, Waterbury. Ansonia, Shelton, Nor walk, Naugatuck, Winsted and Mama roneck.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETS.

The Ladies auxiliary. No. 12, of the
 night in the A. O. H. hall, 1S9 Orange
 street.
 Preparations were made for enter
 taining the 300 boys of St. Francis Orphan asylum who will participate In the A. o. H. state parade next Wednesday. The auxiliary also decided to init
 fate 15 new members at its next reg ular meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Harry oviatt and children of New Haven have been guests at tho home of Mrs. Ovlatt's father, Edward Reichel, of River street, this week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Miss Flora Harvey has returned home after a delightful visit with friends in Danbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

at their residence on Cherry street, this week. The Auger family have been spending some time at their cot tage at Woodmont.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

It was voted at the last meeting of the missionary society of the Taylor NJ. F. church to discontinue the reg ular meetings during the month of August
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

MT. Calverley, who has been spend- ing some time in town at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Tilley left this week for Bridgeport. where he is en- gagged on the new hotel building being built by the Wheeler brothers on Main street, near Golden Hlll street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Franklin Platt and son Frank lin, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Platt's parents. Mir. and Mrs Albert Nettleton of Cherry street, left Tuesday accompanied by her niece, Miss Edith Nettleton, for an outing at Asbury Park.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Charles Bush has returned from a weeks outing at Westboro, Portland and Rockland, Me.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. F, B. Baldwin have entertained their three grandchildren. Masters Russell and Tracey Auger and Miss Marcia Auger of Brooklyn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

Miss Susie Simpson has been enjoy ing vacation out of town and during her absence from business at the town clerks office Miss Mysa Roberts has supplied in her place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

the one this year was pronounced more interesting than ever.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

News has been received of the ser- ious illness of Mrs. Mary Morse (nee Miss Mary Clark) at her home in Hamden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15

William House and little daughter who have been on from Chicago the guests of Mir. and Mrs Elias House left the first of the week for their home in the west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-15
Secretary, (. !. Heron.

w. II Jones, WATERTOWN: A. W. Barton.
 Dr. A. H. Baldwin, w. H. Seleck, William J. Brown. NEW HAVEN Joseph Carlson.