davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26

SON and Hartshorn were invited to
dine with Miss Hinton.
Il remembered how fond you are OF
salmon croquettes," said the hostess,
beamingly, "and | have had Mary
make some especially in your honor"
or course Miss Hartshorn was de.
lighted. Miss Hinton did not observe
the look Of amusement on Miss Er-
ickson's face.
Tomorrow night we will have
luncheon at the club" said Miss Hin.
ton. I'VE are planning for an enjoy.
able evening with a dinner, music and
dancing"
When the meal was served, Miss
Hartshorn's friends smiled happily as
salmon croquettes were brought in,
for didn't they all remember how fond
Miss Hartshorn was OF them? When
Miss Erickson laughed immoderately
Miss Hinton began to understand why.
but the other girls didn't.
Sarah" observed Miss Watson, at
the Watson home Thursday evening,
Miss Hartshorn just loves salmon
eroquettes. viii you help her again,
please!"
When Miss Hartshorn arrived home
Friday in time for dinner. her mother
met her affecuonately and said;
Hurry, dear and get ready. l just
know you are starved for salmon GRO
quettes after five days away from
home"
Help" was all Miss Hartshorn said,
as she flew up the stairs to her room,
but she ate a croquette with feigned
relish and thanked her mother sweet.
~ for her thoughtfulness.
But l never, never, as long as I
live, she resolved, will let anybody
know what 1 like again!'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
oId sOIdIers Want EIaas Kept.

Cincinnati, o., Mar. 26.-The news
from Columbus that Gov. Judson Har.
mon had given orders to return to the
Confederate veterans in Alabama Ger.
tain flags captured by the Fourth
Ohio Volunteer infantry has stirred
civil war veterans in Cincinnati. Capt.
j.. b. King conferred with Postmaster
Monfort yesterday They decided tc
send to the commander of the depart.
ment of Ohio G. A. r. in Lima let.
ter urging the commander to take
some immediate action to prevent the
governors returning the tokens of
victory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
RENOUNCES CLAIM
TO SERV|AN THRONE
GROWN PRINCE GEORGE, IN A
LETTER TO KING, STEPS
DOWN AND OUT.
PRINCEWAS FOUGHT BYPRESS
He Has Been Accused Of Being I'm
plieated in the Death Of One
Of His Servants-king's
Second Son Declines,

Belgrade, Mar pa cabinet coun.
ell last night decided that the premier
is incompetent to receive a direct
communication from Crown Prince
George, who is subject only to his
fathers authority The premier will
therefore return the letter which the
crown prince sent to him, renouncing
his right of succession to the Servian
throne and will advise the prince to
address himself to the king. The
princes letter read as follows:
Driven by unjustified insinuations,
based on an unfortunate occurrence,
beg in defense of my honor, as well
as my conscience. to declare that l
renounce all claims to the throne as
well as any other privileges to which
| am entitled. beg you to take the
necessary steps that this action may
receive sanction. | place my services
as a soldier and a citizen at the dis.
posal of the king and the fatherland.
l am ready to give my life foT them.
Attacked by Press.
INtNtlAlg ulllel pltSo NdllpdlbA
has been waged against the crown
prince. He has been accused of being
implicated in the death OF one of his
servants. a man named Kolakoyits
and II is now learned that the prince
took this action because of threat
ened Interpolation in the national as
sembly on this subject. The prince
now declares that before leaving the
country he will await the final result
of the pending political situation and
will join the volunteers as a private
in the event of war.
Berlin, Mar. Pa dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Belgrade says
that it is learned that Prince Alexan
der, the kings second son, has cate
gorically declined to accept the sue
cessioH to the throne, declaring that
it is absolutely impossible to force
him to take it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Ohio Man Killed.

Cleveland, Mar 26.--Fred La Porte
2S, Peninsula, o., former United
States soldier in the Philippines
more recently serving in India with
the Twenty-first Lancers, was killed
in an open battle with natives near
Majuba, after he had slain 19 of them
according TO letter just received by
relatives from Clifford Lewis, Cleve
land who was with him in India.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Protest Analnst Free Iron Ore.

Youngstown, o., Mar. 26.-lndepen-
dent pig iron manufacturers who met
in Cleveland adopted formal protest
against the free admission of iron ore
and reduction of iron and steel scrap
duty from $4 to 80 cents. A memorial
to this effect is now being prepared
to send to congress. Practically all
independent blast furnacemen west of
the Allegheny mountains are behind
the movement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Operated Candy Trust.

Cleveland, Mar. 26.-Six members
of the Cleveland Confectioners' club
and prominent manufacturers and
dealers in confections were indicted
by the grand jury Thursday morning
for operating candy trust. More in
dictments against other members may
be returned later according to County
Prosecutor Cline and Assistant Tom
Green, in charge of the grand jury,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
The Harmony N
Of Home
lIEIIET ~ -
Does not Mingle or Emahate
From the Table Of Dyspepsia

In the home, meal time should
awaken in all the Inhabitants a pc
culiar harmony of Joy which
will make ror the nome the abiding
place of interest and happiness.
IL one member at the dinner table
IS out Of sorts, his influence is felt
and the harmony is lacking. Conver-
sation and mi1rth are absent. De-
ivourlng thoughts assail the diners
and sllence prevails. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
college and School Convention.

Chicago, Mar. 26.-The annual con.
pention of the North Central Associa.
ton Of Colleges and Secondary
schools opened here to-day with a
large attendance. The sessions will
continue through tomorrow and on
the program are number of speak
ers OF national prominence in educa
tional circles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Assumes New Duties.

Columbus, o., Mar. 26--W. II. Mil.
Ter yesterday filed his bond with the
secretary of state and assumed his
duties as first assistant to Attorney
General Denman. This was done be.
cause the bill increasing the first as.
sistant attorney generals salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 went into effect az
Wednesday,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
PRINTING Plant Burns.

Jacksonville. Fla, Mar, 26.-The H.,
4 W. B. Drew printing plant, one OF
the best equipped ia the south. is a
total loss from fire and throws large
number Of employees out OF work. The
origin Of the fire is said to be due TO
lightning striking the electric wires
which ignited the storage rooms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
To Form consultInn Board.

Chicago, Mar. Pa special dis.
patch from San Francisco says; THE
statement is made in exclusive rail
road circles that e. II. Hartman is
to form in the near future
a consulting board which will have its
headquarters in New York"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
The Quarrel.

East night we parted forever"
"Then suppose Ferdy viii not call
tonight"
"No, but he'll spend the evening be-
hind tree across the street. t."-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
MarrIaae Enaenders nItter EeeIInu.

San Francisco, Mar. &c. - Amid
boots and yells. the banging OF tin
cans and an ironical shower of rice
and flowers, Mrs. John Emery, wife OF
Archdeacon Emery of the Episcopal
church, and her daughter, Miss Helen
dadys Emery, whose engagement to
aunjlro Aoki, Japanese, has aroused
ceiling against them, left their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Brokerage OFFICES Closed.

Chicago, Mar. 26.-Twenty broker.
age Offices operated in different cities
by A. W. Nohe were closed quietly
yesterday. Announcement was made
that the claims of all customers would
be made good to-day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Earthquake Exposed Dead Bodies

Gaxacala, Mex, Mar. 26.--The re.
cent earthquake cracked the wall OF
the cemetery and exposed the bodies
of many victims Of the cholera epi.
demic of 1851. The discovery yester.
day caused much CONSERVATION.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Killed 800 People.

London, Mar. ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from ST. Petersburg says
that woman named Popoya has beer
arrested at Samara charged with hay
ing poisoned at least 300 persons dur
ing the past 80 years. She rid wive.
OF their husbands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Hlahwaxmen Secure $500.

Denver Mar. 26.-Two highwaymeE
held up the occupants of a Pullman
car in the Denver & Rio Grande rail
way yards at West Denver and aftei
securing about $4OO escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
salvation Army Man Suicides.

Youngstown, o., Mar 26,-Adjt. U
II. Webb. in charge OF the Salvation
Army here for the past five years
committed suicide yesterday morning
by taking chloroform. He had beer
Respondent for some time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
ErplosIon Caused Death.

El Paso, Tex, Mar. 26.-One man
was killed, two fatally injured and
four others seriously hurt by an ex.
plosion I'm a Stag It at the El Paso
smelter yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Extra Dividend Declared.

Philadelphia. Mar 26.--An extra
dividend OF 10 per cent in addition tC
the regular quarterly dividend Of 2I
per cent was declared yesterday by
directors OF the Tonopah Mining Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Death sentenoea cnntrn.d

st. Petersburg, Mar. 26.-Twenty
two death sentences passed upon DO
OUcal prisoners were confirmed yes
terday by the supreme military court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26

and dislikes about
the food you eat.
Miss Hartshorn,
of our town, has
thus philosoph
lied Of late. She
Is especially fond
OF $ al m on Gro.
quettes. In q mo
ment of weakness
she mentioned II
at the club. This
was before she
moved to another
suburb and began
to accept invita-
tons to visit her
fe11o w club
women.
A week ago she
left home to spend
q few days visit.
ing round, like the
country school.
master of a half
century ago. She
arr We d at the
home Of Miss Er.
ickson on Mon.
day morning. For
luncheon she was
delighted to find
that Miss Erick.
son had prepared
a special dish fol
her delectation. II
was salmon GRO.
quettes!
T h at evening
the Misses Erick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
Treating Her Right.

1t is not always wise to let your
friends know Of your especial likes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
HOUSE DEBATES
OIL SCHEDULE
ma. vREELAND DENIES THAT
DUTY LEVIED ON OIL IS IN
iNTeREsT or STANDARD.
TARIFF cENtRALLYDIscUSsEO
Most Of the Time In the Senate Was
spent In the introduction Of
Bills, Resolutions and
Memorials.

Washington, Mar. 26.---A voluntary
admission by Mr. Vreeland n. Y,
that he was to some extent RESPONSE
Bile for the retention in the Payne
tarin bill OF the counterYailing duty
on oil was the climax of the days de.
atruotion Of the tariff in the house
yesterday. Mr. Vreeland had sat for
aome time and heard various insin,
nations that that duty. which some
have characterized as a Joker" was
TO be levied solely in the interest of
the Standard OH Co. This he denied.
and explained that his action was in
response to requests from thousands
OF his oil producing constituents and
In behalf of 100000 others engaged in
the same business. The debate on
the oil schedule called forth some bit.
ter criticism of the Standard OIL Co.
by Mr.. Kustermann of Wisconsin and
others.
Numerous Speeches on Tariff.
In the course Of the day numerous
speeches were made touching the
tariff question generally and many Of
the schedules In particular. The ar.
suments from the Democratic stand.
point were for a tariff for revenue
only. while the Republicans who
spoke attacked such schedules as
those on wool, wood pulp and print
psper and crude petroleum.
Senate Proceedings.
Senate.-Practically all the time in
The senate except Is minutes spent in
executive session was devoted to the
iairadiiction Of bills, resolutions and
memorials. Senator Culberson In.
sisted that the memorials from the
states be read, instead OF being only
pripted. One from the state Of North
Dakota. asking for reduction of the
tHrin. except on farm products, seem.
iugly pleased him greatly. The only
action taken was the passage of a
resolution allowing the rotunda of the
CaPitol to be used for the ceremonies
connected with the transfer of the re.
mains OF Maj. L'Enfant from a farm
IL Maryland to the Arlington National
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20
PLASS SENT TO
BENCH FOR TERM
Manager of Dubuque Team Is Dis.
ciplined by President Sexton on
Complaint of Mckenzie.

Manager Forrest Plass of the hl-
buque club has been benched for
three days by President NJ. Fl. Sexton.
as the result of report submitted by
Umpire Mckenzie in which that Off
cial complains that he was made the
object of abusive language by the
Dubuque manager The trouble arose
in the game with Bloomington on July
II. Mckenzie states that Plass COM
menced kicking on every decision Gil
which n difference of opinion was pos
sible and that he was finally chased
10 the bench. He refused to stay
there. however, and on several occa-
sions he came out on the field to re-
peat his kicking tactics. whereupon
Mckenzie had him escorted from the
field by policeman. In addition 10
putting Plass on the bench for three
days. he was assessed a fine of $40 o
make him bear in mind the fact that
he had been naughty. This suspension
will remove the Dubuque leader from
the game during the stay of the team
in this city and for one game on the
home grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20
Tortured en- a Horse.

For 10 years / couldn't ride
horse without being in torture from
piles writes l.. S. Napier of Rug
less, KY, when all doctors and
other remedies failed. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured me- Infallible
for piles, burns, scalds, cuts, boils,
feyer-sores, eczema, salt rheum,
corns. 25 cents. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20
ITS DIFFERENT
WITH GEORGE
Hardin Takes Fall Out Of Those
New Heavy Hitters of Prod
igals, Winning 6 to 0.
HlNRIcHsEN is POUNDED
Islanders Slam Them Right and Left
All During SessiOn-Deiuge
Comes in the Sixth.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Dubuque at Rock Island.
Davenport at Cedar Rapids.
Decatur ut Peoria.
Springfield at Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20

The islanders led Davenport 10 the
slaughter Yesterday afternoon in great
style and if any one had any doubts
as 10 how that tie game of July 4
should have terminated. his doubts
were entirely dispelled at the contest
yesterday. which ended up to 0.
landegs and the way he made the Prob
'ieals ian at his smoky ball was heart
breaking to the Davenport fans, many
of whom graced the stands. He struck
out seven men during the nine rounds.
most of his strikeouts coming at times
self When Davenport was fortunate
enough 10 get man as far as third
base. George arose 10 the occasion and
the next man Or men were pretty sure
10 swat at nothing but the atmosphere.
| Two errors. one by Berger and one by
time. but the way he got ont of them
was refreshing.
Hinrichsen Was Easy.
The Islanders had their batting
clothes on and a kinder hearted
manager than Pa Shaffer would
have taken Hinrichsen out of the
box earlier in the game in order TO
save the Davenport lads reputation
Pa let hin remain ON the job. how.
ever, as he probably co lsidercd the
game goner after the first rouni was
over. Every one of the .siurlrr. mad,
a hit at the expense of Hinrichscr' and
Murphy and Mcbride eacl potad two.
The first of the Islanders six tailies
was secured in the first round Muir
ply opened the bombardment with Il
beautiful two sacker into left field and
Berger laid down hunt that was per-
feet. With Murphy on third Swacina
made his debut before the home crowd
by driving one at Nye that had
whiskers on it Nye made a half
hearted grab at it and surprised him
self and everyone else by holding on.
He then threw to first and Murphy left
| third with the throw and came hone
| by 'steen feet "Swats'' was out 4.
first and so McBrides hit to left field
was wasted. though the knees o: the
| Davenporters began TO tramb!e again
when Kelley followed with another hi.
which filed the first two sacks. Jacob
sen ended. the inning however by hit
ting weakly TO the pitcher In the
fourth inning three hits and base on
balls gave the locals another score
and only some foolish base running
prevented lis from making ar least two
lscores out of the round.
Four In "a Bunch.
| The deluge came in the sixth AMI
two hen We're down when the flood
gates were opened Vogel the third
man up. secured a scratch infield hi
mainly by his ability to get TO first
base in a hurry after hitting the bail
Hardin looked them over carefully ans
was rewarded with free pass Mur
ply drove one TO center field and Otto
Iscored. while Hardin went to third
Berger followed with another hi
which sent Hardin over the pan and
placed Murphy on third. Swacina 70.
lowed suit with a pretty single into left
! field and Murphy and Berger scored
Mcbride put an end to the misery OF
the Davenport fans by swatting thrice
at the air. The Islanders rested or
their arms for the next two innings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20

Stolen bases-Collins. Cooley, Chase.
Clements, Vandergrift. Cuthbert. Two.
base hit-Nyien. Double play-Smith
to Vandergrift TO Rowan. Struck out
BY Hoffer, /; by Nyien. s. Bases on
balls-0ff Hoffer, 5; off Nylen, 3. Hit
by piteher-By Nylen. /. Passed balls
-Rohrer. 9. Umpire-Hollingsworth
Diamond Dust.
There were no ifs or ands about it,
1t was just a neat cleaning.
The Davenport contingent was at.
tackled with cold feet after the sixth
inning.
The Davenport druggists ought to
advertise hope powders. They would
have a ready sale I'm that burg.
Very few of the Islanders hits were
wasted. only one of them coming n
an inning when no scores resulted.
Jacobsen played Meloan's garden
Yesterday on account of the injury ~
his knee which Paul sustained in Peo.
ria
Swaeina locks mighty good on first
base. He handles himself in great
|style for such big fellow and covers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20
BRUSH CARS QUIT.
Runabouts Withdraw From
Glidden Tour After Repeat
ed Penalizations.
DAY Is AN EvENTFUL ONE
Travellers Leave MankatO at This
Morning for Fort badge,
..,.-r- Iowa.
DAY IS AN EvENTFUL ONE

Mankato. Mimi, July 20.-The Gid
den tourists left Mankato at 8 this
morning for Fort Dodge. Iowa. 1861
miles distant. The roads are in splen-
did condition. many bad sections hav-
ing been put in good shape by farm
ers and commercial and automobile
clubs for the benefit of the autOmO-
bilists.
The weather is magnificent. All cars
went out except two Brush runabouts.
which withdrew from the contest.
The Jewell car No. IL. competing for
the Hover cup. suffered the heaviest
penaliZation yesterday. Tightening 4
and $40 points 10 the cars total pen
alization. William Bollinger's No. 3
Chalmers-Detroit entered for the Gid
den trophy. had further trouble with
the loose fender, which has been re-
spOnsible TO date for the car demerits
and an additional penalization of a
point was added yesterday.
Brush Cars Withdrawn.
The Brush cars have been penalized
frequently for hardness since the start
If the tour, and the company decided
the schedule was too exacting for a
car with only horse power and with
REV their machinery from competi-
ton. The cars will continue. however,
rs noncontestants.
Yesterdays run was the most event
full of the trip, and most of the cars
made good time over the excellent
roads from the twin cities. The r.
NJ. F. auxiliary pilot car was the only
ate arrival, delayed by an accident To
the steering knuckle, which halted the
car for time near Baribult.
Press Car In Ditch.
The Chalmers-Detroit press car fig
| ured in the only exciting incident 81
| the day, which for a moment threat
ened to prove serious. While rounding
a turn near Lake Madison at a fast
rate, making up the time occasioned
by late start from Minneapolis. tho
| can swung around a turn. nearly col
liding with a boy leading COW. The
driver of the car. III. L. Bill. swung tt
the right of the road. but the ca,
slipped on the grass and went into thl
ditch. turning completely around and
ripping off rear tire.
Fort Dodge. Iowa. July 20.-Tht
pilot car in the Glidden tour arrive,
here promptly this afternoon. 1t wa.
followed soon after by the contestin;
cars on schedule time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20

the ground Ike a deer. His one hand
ed stabs are features of his play.
Mcbride and Murphy had switched
places while on the road, but they re-
turned to their accustomed places yes
terday
Hardin batted at the 800 mark be-
sides pitching excellent ball. He made
one hit and got two passes out of fonr
times up.
After the sixth inning it was easy to
pick the folks from tht other side. for
all were on their way. They could not
stand longer to face the story on the
score board
Murphy made the feature catch Of
the day i'm the seventh inning. He
was playing in center field and War
rander's fly nearly went over his head
but a beautiful run and dandy catch
pulled it down.
1t is said Shaffer and his players
slept in their uniforms last night, not
having the nerve 10 go TO their homes
10 change, and leaving this morning
for Cedar Rapids without even saying
adieu to their relatives and friends.
Those wonderful hitters whom Dav-
export secured in the last few days
and who broke into the ranks with a
bunch of hits in their first games.
failed to startle the world yesterday.
Hardin had their measure all right
and there was nothing doing.
An out of town fan became unduly
excited during the game yesterday and
threw his lemonade glass out on the
field. Manager Tighe was on the
coaching line at the time and he
picked it up and tossed it to one side
without a word. The excitable person
was arrested and escorted from the
grounds.
A bottle containing the following
note was found in the Mississippi river
today below the city by fisherman
when this is picked up it's hard tell
ing where | will be- When I reached
Davenport after the game yesterday
all the stores at which hemp is sold
were closed. | did not have the cour,
age to face the folks at home. | have
"S>'utu w ioSC NY Stll FdICMtli
Emil"
\. Bug: We wired Cedar Rapids to
| day in an effort 10 secure an answer
to your query, but were not able to 10
cate Mr.. Shaffer However, we don't
believe the report you have that he re
ceived telegram early yesterday at
ternoon conveying distressing news
from home. We understand that his
gloom was occasioned by the loss OF
his chewing gum. superinduced by the
agsravations of one Hardin
Quite a difference in the way tn,
Davenporters left the park yester
day. and the way they left it afteI
defeating Rock Island on Memoria
day. On that occasion they were 81
elated that they kept up their cele
bration half the night. Yesterday
they had began to leave the park il
the sixth inning and when the gam,
was over, the few who were left
lsneaked out of the park and hurried
to the cars bent on getting home il
a hurry. But the Rock Island fan
refrained from the taunts and jeer
which characterized the victOrs Me
mortal day. Last night, you couldn'
find anybody in Davenport VIII,
| would talk baseball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-20
CENTRAL AssOCIATIoN

CE.N Na1L ASOOOIa I ION.
Waterloo. 6; Jacksonville, l.
Ottumwa, a; Hannibal. G.
Quincy. 2: Kewanee, 0.
Burlington-KeolSuk (no game)
ILLINOIS-M MISSOURI LEAGUE .
Galesburg, /; Canton, 0.
Macomb, G; Pekin, ).
Monmouth, /; Beardstown. 4.