davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
TRUE TO PARTY
Letter Published Proves
Cleveland Never Forsook
Friends for Taft.
BY United Press Wire.

Utica, n. Y, oct, 15.-E. Prentiss
Ediloy, editor of the Utica Observer,
and one of the warmest personal
friends of the late eX-Presideni
Grover Cleveland, has published in
his paper what he regards as the last
letter of any length written by Mr..
Cleveland. The letter is especially IN
teresting in view Of the letter
Broughton Brandenburg sold to the
New York Times, in which President
Cleveland was quoted as declaring for
Taft The letter was written to Mr.
Bailey. being penned six days after
the Brandenburg letter was alleged to
have been written.
In tho Bailey letter. Mr.. Cleveland
declares unqualiheG:y that he IL still
Democrat and that he has much
hope for the Democratic party, IN lhe
last campaign if Governor John A.
johnson, now dead, should be the
party nominee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
A suFeRAelsT PLAYWRIGHT.

Mrs Gertrude Nelson Andrews,
whose play Through Window" Is
O be brought out for the first time by
t<law & Erlangcr at the Park theater
m Boston on Nov ., is an ardent
suffragist She is nm experienced
playwright having already had seven
plays produced, and she may be the
first dramatist TO succeed I'm getting n
suffrage play of American life before
the public. She Is now at work on
such a play, which will be produced
the present season. Mrs. Andrews be-
lioves that the greatest impression
can be made at first with n comedy. a
satire. Her Through n Window" Is a
woman's play, II shows the woman
as the victim of our corrupt political
system. Heretofore such women as
those who, because Of their economic
dependence, are supported and cdu-
Gated with money gained through the
soul degradation of somo male rela-
tive have been left in the background
The carefully nurtured wives and
daughters OF cultured grafters have
never before been treated In the drama
as the real victims of It all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
IiVuU.S u tho Bride
SHE is OFTEN LONELY FOR Her
HOME AND HER FRIENDS.

Nj ARRLAGE does mt always prove .
welcome change for the bride uft,i
lie grst excitement Of gettlne settled
hna rosscd av,v aud rho boucvunoop
,,.r
, 0. ,.,,,,,
VIZ ~ s.V'" ,espo''S'
''h'i t'lV strussles tof eNstehee' iV'ces
~ young husband to be away tht
whole long day. Some lines also he
sas to 80 our again nftcr dinner Men
unfortunately In this country never
t..ve bustnees ,Gairs hehlna the,n I'm
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

went wide
Delehanty made a good play on
Wagner's sharp grounder In the third,
the second baseman being forced to
go quite a ways 10 his left and play
the bal between the bounds.
Clever Double Play.
Schmidts catch OF Absteln's foul
on which he doubled Miller at Sec
ond, was a fine bit Of baseball and
at the same time gave Bush swell
chance TO do line piece of business
himself The peg was little high.
especially for Bush, but Ownie
jumped in the air and pulled it down
with his gloyed hand. at the same
time swinging the bah around so that
he was just able 10 bag Miller as he
slid in.
It's an old saying that the luck of
tho game usually breaks with the club
that Is winning With Plttsburg two
runs in the lead Davy Jones drove a
liner at Byrne, whoa gave the little
follow an easy chance TO throw TO
first in time 10 double Mullln, who
started for second
Later IN the game, with the Tigers
two runs In the lead, Byrne's line
drive went strught at Bush for tho
third out, leaving base runner on
second
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
!" " . = q 2
AMONG MAGAZINES
HARRY WHITNEY'S EXPERI.
ENCES AS AN ARCTIC SPORTS
MAN

The New Haven sportsman proml-
nently into the foreground Of one of
the most interesting controversies of
history. The mere fact that he was
the first white man who met the
emaclated Cook when the latter was
returning from his Polar search
makes his testimony most import
ant toward settling the claims of the
Brooklyn physician, Moreover, his
shipping southwark with Peary, after
he was compelled 10 leave behind
DR.. Cooks Instruments, serves only
to accentuate his Importance In the
eyes of the world, divided as II Is
into rival Peary and Cook camps
But II should not be forgotten that
Mr. Whitney has apart from his re-
latlons with Peary and Cook, won
some very honorable laurels as Il
sportsman pioneer. Until Mr. Whit
ncy SET out for the arctic on his hunt
no sportsman had ever penetrated
INTO that waste and desolate region.
| rs sportsman pure and simple
Mr. Whitney spent two years above
the Arctic circle, having planned
his campaign for securing the best
7 of the Arctic game as carefully as
Cook or Peary planned theirs.
When Mr.. Whitney landed at Trl-
ro, Nova Scotia, Thursday he, told a
representative OF the Outing Alaga-
zine something of the long and lone.
ly months he had spent. He re-
counted several thrilling experiences
Of hunting over the Ice after the
iiorcest Of bears, after seal, musk,
oxen ana other game. Indeed Mr..
Whitney's hunt sets new record
for sportsmanshipl That at the
end he should happen to descry the
weary Cook approaching his camp
from the North serves TO sharpen
1 with n decided romatie value the
popular interest in. oneman expe-
| dition after big game that stands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
How the Boys With the Best Chancc,
arc Spoiled at Colleges.

tft SpOiiCu at tOtitstS.
When a young man WHO has been al
lowed for eighteen years to take all
ways the line of least resistance, and
TO put theempnasis of his effort on
seeking excitement instead of doing
his work. enters college which
takes It's functions seriously, one Of
two things happens. If he is badly
spoiled he is dropped If he has
backbone enough left to escape that
fate he wastes a considerable part OF
his college course before he gets
hammered into him. by humiliation,
some realizing sense of what odu-
cation is and what college Is trying
to do.
That numebers of students come
up to our colleges with this attitude
and habit is evident Indeed the
arrival every year OF many new
students who have this attitude and
habit is the chief obsatcle to college
education.
1t Is rather rare TO lind a student
in college who wants to leave II.
The honest pleasure Of good com
radeship the glow of the mind and
sense of intellectual vigor which
follow even such such slight abil-
ity to hold oneself to an iDtellectum
routine as Is comparable 70 the Will
power needed to take Il cold morn
ing bath. the sense OF being inita-
ted into a class which iB regarded as
distinguishcr from the rest of the
nation by special opportunities to
develop intelligence-all these appear
irresisttably TO ingenious youth.
Few students rof college howevo
used to taking always the line Of
least resistance, can help feelinS
that their college course Is priv
ilege. But what any college student
can help feeling what numbers OF
them do help feeling for part
of their course is that privilege
means duty They start out TO treat
the curriculum as if IL were a con
tinuous vaudeville. They pass the
necessary examinations just as they
psccure ticket--because they cam
not get in without It. They APP
plnud anything that is strong enough
to compel hearing, or amuses a
mind willing 10 be Interested II It Is
not too much trouble; but they do
not hold their attention To what they
hear with the purpose of getting all
they can out Of 1t. They want the
kernel of every science without the
trouble OF cracking the shell.
And hte students who have no
grip on themselves are. unless an
signs fail. chiefly from the homes
able TO give them a good start in
Iifc. Thee boys in most danger oi
being spoiled by being permitted to
take an attitude toward their op'
portunities. which make the fibre OF
their minds slack-twisted. and de-
stroys the tough elasticity of their
wills. are the boys with the best
chances.
From Are We Spelling our Boys
Who Have the Best Chances IN
Life" by Prof. Paul Van Dyke of
Princeton In the october Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
BRIEF MENTION

u X y X u \ X Il 4 \
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Leep-
er, Of North Main street, this morning
a son.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday afternoon 10 Mr.. Lowell
CUTLERY and Miss Mildred Dombaugh.
A sermon to young people will be
given at the Moral Methodist church
next Sunday evening at 100 o'clock
standard time. Everybody invited.
Young men and women especially.
William j, Fies Sr, of South Pros
pect street, is confined to his home
suffering from a sprdined tendon in
the right hand. He fell from n step
ladder last Wednesday and the in
Jury did not become painful until last
evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15


Mrs. Frank Lust of st. James
street, was gracious hostess of yes
terday, her guests being members OF
the Empire club.
Embroidery bags dlvulged all sorts
of dainty needlework in process OF
construction and the rours were thor.
oughly Informal and Chatty. A tempt.
ing collation. was spread in the dining
room at the twilight hour. Enioynt
club hospitality "nrc Mrs. John
Schwinger. Mrs. Jorn Probst. Miss
Clara Hecker and Miss Anna Sehoen-
laub.
Mrs Earl Kennedy, of Church
street West has invited the club for
the next meeting.
An old fashioned chickch dinner
brought the Ladies Guild of st
Pauls church together happily
at the home of Mrs. David Hover
man. Bcllefonaine avenue, Thursday
The morning hours were given to
guild sewing and at noon an elabor
ately spread board placed annually
for the ladies' replaced needles. Plans
fer the year were discussed later, the
event being an exponent of the de.
Hghtful social possibilities of q church
organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
EVIDENCE Of
THEIR SINCERITY
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
throw before the Detroit catcher
could slide into the bag.
Hans Wagner There.
The "Dutchman" also covered third
IN fine style when Deelhanty at
tempted TO go from first to the END
on Moriaritys drive into right. Will
son making fine throw TO get Del.
His play on Lcach's throw from CEN
ter TO get Crawford going TO third on
Delehanty's hit is worthy Of mention.
II did not look as though Tommy had
chance to get sam, but he pegged
The BAN anyway. Wagner stationed
himself about half way between sec
IN dand third SO that It would be an
easy matter for him 20 intercept the
peg and get Der II he turned first
too far. Tiger second saclIer failed
o fall for the play, but 1t was there
lust the same.
Byrnc's Work.
ByrnGs catch for Tom Jones high
tly at time when boat would have
caused considerable damage was a
nne play The ball was hit mile
high between home plate and third
base II started 10 foul and looked
ls though it would be an easy out
TOR the Pirate third baseman The
wind kept blowing the ball toward
the home plate and Byrne eased up
for moment acting as though he
thought Gibson would make the watch
Gibson stayed away and at the lasi
moment Byrne came charging in and
lust managed 70 make the plaS.
The clover third baseman also trlef
to mislead Bush in the first inning
when Ownie was scoring form first on
Crawford's drive into right that VIII
son Just managed TO knock down. A.
Bush neared third, Byrne made th'
blur that he was going TO catch IN
all whiel in reality the ball haC
not been relayed into the inheld a.
hat time. The Tig,n shortstop ker
light on going. though, and easii'
scored when Millor's peg to the plate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
NOT TO REQUEST
PARDON FROM TAFT

New York, oct. 15.-Mrs. Charles
". Morse today denied emphatically
that she was preparing TO go 70 Presi-
dent Taft and make personal ap
peal that he should pardon her hus-
band. She declared that she would
not think Of asking for a pardon for
her husband until the courts had re.
fused TO act
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
CHANCES BETTER
FOR McCARREN

New York Oct. 15-At St. Gather
ines hospital it was reported that
there has been slight improvement
in the condition Of Senator Patrick
n. McCauen, the Kings county Demo-
chatic leader, and that he was rest
ing fairly corfartable. He slept from
/ o'clock until 1880, and there are
now hopes that he will recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
Cnhh Indicted.

Cleveland Oct i5.--Tyrus Cobb.
swat artist" and star base runner Of
the Detroit baseball team, was today
indicted by the county grand jury
IN charge Of "stabblng to wound"
George stanchneid, a watchman at the
euclid hotel here about month ago
u Is not known what steps the au-
h9rites vii take TO apprehend Cobb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION

Decatur, Ills, oct 14.--Within two
weeks, Colonel Vcspasian warner
United states pension commissioner
viii tender his resignation to Presi'
dent TAFT to take effect nt once.
This became known TO his close
friends Thursday.
Warner is here and declared he Is
taking the step because his personal
interests ana the administration of thu
estate of his father and the Moore
estate, of which he Is executor, VIII
demand all of his attention.
no NOT FAIL TO REGISTER TO
MORROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

without q parallel.
lie has contracted TO write the full
account of his hunting expedition
and OF his relations with Cook and
Peary for the outing Magazine. The
FIRST iustallment will appear in the
December number of outing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
SOCIAL NOTES

A number of the NJ. O.. Il. club
wedding guests and their friends were
invited to the West Center street home
of Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger last
evening following the ceremony for
a buffet spread. The affair was de-
0ightfully informal being in the ma
ture of greeting TO Miss Crissinger
who came home from Hacour
School, Gambler. o., for the cere-
mony. Misses Stella Evans, Dora
Nash. Carry CUTLERY, Marguerite
Krause, Hazel Depper, Messrs. Dale
Ludwig, Harry Gillette Sullivan,
Joseph Grundy, James Woods, and DR..
and Mrs. 9. II. Smith were present.
tertained at the home of Mrs. Bryan
Manion, of Oiney avenue. Thursday
afternoon. There was large attend
ance and the afternoon was given to
sewing and social chat.
The Ladies' Embroidery circle as.
sembled for the initial meeting of the
season with Mrs. j. L. Boyer, OF
Bellefontaine avenue, Thursday after
noon.
Only club members were present
for the pleasantly profitable season Of
art needewort and the delightfui
hour of sociabillty which followed.
During the tea hour while the hostess
served. Misses Wilda Boyer and Car.
men Blow favored with q musical
program Of both vocal and instru.
mental numbers.
The Ladies' Embroidery Circle is
one of the most active clubs In the
city. It's mission being purely one of
pleasure and comradeship Meetings
will be held fortnightly, throughout
the winter months and several pretty
evening affairs have been planned at
which times the husbands Of mem.
bers will be entertained.
At the next meeting, Mrs Caroline
Court will be hostess
The first Of a series of enjoyable
socials planned by the Ladies Cath.
olic Benevolent society occurred in
the auditorium of ST. Mary's parish
school last evening.
Ten tables were filled for progress
i've euchre, the honors being closely
contested AT the count. Miss Mona
Kelly held high score and was award
ed first prize. handsome vase. The
gentleman's trophy. a deck Of cards,
went to Mr.. y. Il. Burke. Mrs. Pat
rick Hanley won consolation. The
social hour. which came after the
cards was one of the pleasantest fca-
lures OF the evening. Mrs p. T..
Burke. Mrs. William Kelly Mrs
Charles Eye. Mrs. w r. Maloney and
Miss Minnie Cusic had charge Of the
refreshment table.
The socials Of the society promise
TO be among the most interesting
secular events of the church year.
They viii be held monthly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staiger en-
tertained charmingly at cards at their
Girard avenue home last evening.
The affair was a formal farewell to
their home. the Staigers having
taken apartments for the winter sea
sou. Twelve tables were placed about
the parlors which wore a sylvan effect
with their coy hooks of ferns and
palms festooned with ropes OF green
cry. Progressive euchre was played,
the series being most interesting and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

tertained at the home of Mrs. Bryan
Manion, of Oiney avenue. Thursday
afternoon. There was a large attend
ance and the afternoon was given to
sewing and social chat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Resigns Position.

w. E. Gleason surprised his many
friends this week by resigning his po-
sition as manager of the local office of
the Brittingham- Hixon Lumber Co. and
announcing his intention of leaving Col
umbus. He is to be congratulated,
however, on the fact that his ability
has been recognized and that he has
been called to larger field. AS soon
as he can get away he will take charge
of the Bismark, N. D., office of the
North Star Lumber Co. of Minneapolis.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason have
made many friends during their six
years residence in Columbus, friends
who will hate to see them leave Column
bus and who will wish them the best of
success in their new home.
The family expects to move some
time next week, Mr.. Gleason to go
ahead and get located while Mrs. Glea-
soon visits home folks at Edgerton for
a few weeks. Columbus Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
May Build the Dome Next.

The capitol building commission is
considering the feasibility of putting in
the foundations of the dome section of
the new capitol before disturbing the
present south wing.
1t is the intention to construct the
dome section and the new south wing
together, but by commencing the dome
section first the present south wing
would be left intact for some time, CIV
ing full opportunity for the completion
of the west and east wings before the
large number of officers and clerks now
housed in the south wing are disturbed.
Making this change would be de-
cided convenience both to the builders
and to the state officers, as considerable
time would be gained for the slow work
of completing the new east wing. The
work of putting in place the marble
finish of the west wing has been in pro-
gress all during the session of the legis-
lature, the fact of the lawmakers being
at work having considerably embarass-
ed the contractors at times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
CORRESPONDENCE .
) q
Albion Prairie

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. Vickers last Sunday.
Miss Viola Marsden will graduate at
the university at st Paul, Mimi, this
week.
Thos Thronson has suffered another
stroke of paralysis and is reported very
low.
John Craig and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Slough
ton.
Rev J d Blenkinsopp will start for
Ridgeway Wednesday to attend the
conference.
Mr. Leonard Marsden will attend the
P M conference as delegate at Ridge
way, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Vickers and sister,
of Edgerton, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs C. Pattison.
Mrs Samuel Marsden and Mrs Amos
Bunting are attending the commence
ment exercises at the university at st
Paul, MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
West Porter

Andrew Olson spent Sunday with his
brother, Gus Olson.
Will Masche and Dan Keegan were
seen on our streets Monday.
Charles Mccarthy called on his sister,
Mrs d E Mccarthy, Sunday.
RD Knuchell of Madison was in this
vicinity Monday tuning pianos.
Miss Mary Ludden visited with Mar
gerry Mckinley Thursday afternoon.
A number of our temperance men at
tended church in Edgerton Sunday.
Marion, Margaret and Robert Earle
called at Jack Robertson's Friday eve.
Mr. and Mrs Waite Wright of James
vile spent Thursday at c w McCar-
thy's.
Mrs Will Porter and Mrs D E Nc
Carthy called at Robert Earle's Friday
evening.
There will be dance at d E McCar-
thy's Friday evening, June IL. Every
body invited.
Mrs T w Frusher departed Saturday
for Detroit, Mich, for an extended visit
with her son, Fred Frusher.
A number of our young folks attend
ed dance at Lawrence Barrett's Fri
day evening and report good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Is Becker Located?

That Geo. w. Becker, who disap-
peared from here March 10Th, has been
seen in Minneapolis within the past
three weeks is the report that has
reached us. Berent Olson, whose wife
is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Tingdale, in Minneapolis, received a
card last Saturday, on which was stated
that Mrs. Tingdale had twice seen Mr.
Becker on the street. At the time,
Mrs. Tingdale was driving, and there
is, of course, probability of her being
mistaken. Stoughton Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Band Concert.

Saturday evening, June 12th)
/. Mandator March.
2. Selection from Lady Slavey.
8. IvanhOe March Intermezzo
4. Medley of Harris Hits.
;. Dreamer Waltz.
6. Dance of the Song Birds (char.)
z. The Fall of JericO Descriptive). Synop-
sis: The Trumpeters Summoning the Jewish
army-The Army ssembles-Trumpet Call
Elaboration of the PrsestS-Choral and Prayer
The Attack-Falling of the Walls-Trium-
phal March of the Invaders
8. Yankee Dude March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Rockda!e

Wedding bells have been ringing this
week.
Harlow Tellefson had business in
Utica last Saturday.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs G O
Tellefson this week Thursday.
VIM Fellbell, Sr and wife of Oakland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Emil
Herried
Ole Anderson and Nordal Kravick
were at the horse fair at Fort Atkinson
last Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
a Strong Reason.

You always speak kindly to your
wife?" said the prying friend
Always" answered Mr. Meekton.
II never think of giving Henrietta
harsh word
Because you believe in ruling by
gentleness ~
'No Because self preservation is
the first law of nature" Washington
Star
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Porter

Miss Lizzie Handtke has gone to Ed
gerton to sew.
Mrs Forest Fessenden is entertaining
the mumps this week.
This awful rainy weather is not ap-
preciated greatly just now.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Stewart of James
vile attended the picnic here Friday.
Miss Nellie Roherty closes her school
IN the Miller district on Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Peters and little
daughter of Edgerton have been taking
a two weeks vacation and spent part
of it at the parental home here.
Mrs Bliven died at her home here
Wednesday morning of tuberculosis.
She has been patient sufferer for a
long time, and our sympathy is extend
ed to the sorrowing family.
The school in the Stevens district
closed Friday with picnic which at
tracted large crowd. A very nice
program was rendered by the pupils
AS token of remembrance the Schol-
ars presented their teacher, Miss Eva
Stewart, with a spoon and brooch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
No Such Good Luck.

Nervous Old Lady (for the seventh
time)-Oh, captain, is there any dam
ger-shall be drowned? Exasperated
Skipper-Tm afraid not, ma'am.-Lon-
don Fun
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Military VaIor.

I wonder is it because men are such
towards in heart that they admire
bravery so much and place military
valor so far beyond every other quail
ity for reward and worship ?-Thack-
cray.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11

For Sale. In Wisconsin city of
5000, an up to date buffet and bowl
ing alley adjoining. Can arrange sale
of alley if party wants buffet alone.
Address News, Beloit, Wis. 28w3