davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Refreshments were served buffet
fashion from a table showing heart
Iadornments. The affair was one of
the most artistically arranged and
enjoyable of the winter season.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Mashall r..
DeWolfe, NJ. and Mrs Howard r g.
Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. s. e. Golden,
MIR. and Mrs. George b. Knapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Selby, Mr.. and
Lars. Harry Haberman, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Landon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Smith, Mrs. Grace Garrettson,
Misses Mildred Christian. Violet
Davidson, Hazel Killing, Marguerite
and Ethel Krause, Mary Frye, Mabel
Anthony, Hazel Leffler, Hope Fisher,
bessie Gregory Hazel Lspper, Olga
Morganthalr, Pearl Cheney, Rosalie
Strelitz Flossie Schurz. Nina Odaf-
fer, Hilda Garberson, Mildred Dom
baugh, Glenn Mouser, Hazel Harvey,
Dora Nash, Helen Rosenberg, Sada-
mae Allen, Ethel Clark, Ruth Moore,
Edith Smith, Roma Hofstetter, Flor
ence Sutter, Martha Curtis and Flor
ence Lupton, of Delaware, and
Messrs, Charles l.. Justice, Clifford
Houser Clifton Tidd, Harry Mautz,
Morgan Burke, Howard Wetmore.
Charles Dee, David w. Evans, Earl
j. Lee, George v. Schweinfurth, Hor-
ace Burns, Fred Haberman, Emer-
son Schoenlaub, Ernest Watson, John
Sells, Lowell Cutlery, George Clark,
Harry Cox, Arthur King, Clifford
Stoll w. Clifford, II. r. Lewis, Roy
Wiant, Frank E. Smiley, Frank
Longshore, Gus Hogan and Harry
Hume.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12
CHINA" SUBJECT FOR STUDY
Missionary Workers Hold Profitable
Meeting,

The Missionary society Of the
United Brethern church met with
Mrs Car,de Durr OF the Boulevard
Thursday afternoon.
DcvCtonals were led by Rev. Mr.
Miles and Mrs, Coler taught the les.
son Of the day which concerned
China. Mrs SOFT Fergsson's paper
gave an idea OF the population Of
China, and Mrs. H. o. Dunn tolu
of the United Bre;hern denomination
in China. Mrs Carrie Durr read
San Appeal from China" and duct
"Cle TO China" wap given by Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12
Brief Mention

G.. Edmond Augensteln and Grace
Uncapher, both of Marion, were
licensed to marry in the probate
court Friday. Rev, G. L, Barnard is
expected to perform the ceremony.
The case of John d. DeGolley
against William p. Murphy, which
has been pending in the common
pleas court for some time, was
taken before the jury for trdal, this
morning at 10 o'clock. DeGolley
brought suit to recover attorney
fees which aggregate $500. Attor-
neys Copeland and Ratrram repre-
sent the defendants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

At a delightful meeting of the Ting
a-4ings Thursday evening, Miss Ma
ry Lehner, Of North Seffner ave-
nue., was the hostess. Miss Lehner
invited her guests to participate in
guessing contest, the honors of
which went to Miss Cleo Wolf and
Miss Bessie Sifritt. A palatable
course luncheon was served at half
after nine o'clock.
The next meeting will occur at the
home Of Miss Bessie Sfritt, OF State
street. North.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12
Says Many Men
Need Prescription

The treatment is said 10 have acquired a
wonderful reputation throughout the East, ow.
Ing TO It's peculiar propensity TO fortify the
nerve force and generate health and n con-
sequent personal magnetism, 80 essential to
he happiness OF every normal human being
II Is claimed to be a blessing TO those who
are physically impaired gloomy, Respondent
nervous and who have trembling OF the limbs
dizziness heart palpitallon, cold hands and
feet, insomnia, fear without cause, tmdty
In venturlng and general Inability to act
nationally as others do. Also OF vast benefit
to writer's professional men, Office workers
and the Victims OF sOcletg's late hours and
OYerlndulgence In wines, liquors. etc.
by preparing the treatment at home secretely.
no one need know of another's trouble. while
the ingredients are much used In filling varl-
GUS prescriptions, that even the purchase OF
them separately need occasion no tlmidlty.
II the reader decides 70 try IT, get three
ounces OF ordinary syrup sarsaparllla COM
pound, and one ounce compound huid balm.
wort mix and let stand two hours then get
one ounce compound essence cardiol and one
ounce tlncture cadomenei mix all together,
shake well and take u teasp0Onful after each
meal and one at night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Builds up Waste rya5ue, prJmoteS
appetite, improves digestion, induces
erefreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. S5 cents Tea or Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Dunn and Miss Laura Collins. A
letter Of greeting from Mrs. ]. J..
llensley who Is confined to her
home by Illness was read and three
new members were admitted to the
society.
Plans were completed for a chick
en- pie supper in the basement OF
the church on the evening of Sat
urday, February 7. The next regular
meeting will ogou@ with Mrs. II. U
Dunn in one month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Recent German complaints about
the action of France in Morocco have
been met by the puDa'oation in the
French press of statistics showing
that German trade in Morocco has
vastly increased during the period
OF French intervention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Mrs. H. A Williams of Mound
street entertained the social club of
ten Thuusday afternoon. The ladies'
brought their needlework and fol-
lowed the busy season with a social
hour. A dainty buffet luncheon was
pleasing occurrence of the occasion
The club will meet again in four
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

The marriage of Miss Hazel
Leffler, popular member Of the
younger set to Mr.. Fred IIaber-
man, Jr., will occur Wednesday,
February II at the Lefrler home,
Greenwood street South. The service
will be read by the Reverend Rich
ard McClelland Brown of st. Paml's
Episcopal church In the presence
OF the immediate families and only
a few invited friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Miss Faye Wood was hostess at a
meeting OF the Stitchers Thursday
evening at her home on Pleasant
street.
A pleasantly profitable season with
neellowork was followed by a de-
ltcious spread served by Miss Wooa,
her sister, Miss Janet Wood assisting.
Mr. Ralph Smith was club guest.
AIT the next meeting Mrs. Charles
Bender Of North Grand avenue will
entertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

New York city has added 4,1OO,-
600 to its population in the last
century,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

st. Mary's Sewing circle met
profitably with Mrs. Patrick Drake
OF north Main street yesterday. At
the conclusion of time with needle
work, the hostess presided at the
refreshment table. The meeting was
largely attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

AT table with Mr.. Steinmetz we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitman. Misses
Edith Shining, Ora Hart, Rose
Click, and Me.srs. Fred Shining and
Clinton Geiger. Musfc was the di-
version Of the after-dinner hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Alr and Mrs. Fred Schurlie en-
terlained Thursday evening at their
North Grand avenue home for the
members of the G. l., p. club and
their husbands
In a guessing contest arranged by
the hostess Miss llolie Dtokason car
rles on the ladier' honor prize while
the gentlemen's went to Mr. Ed
Moore, Mrs. Thomas Moore was
awarded consolation. An elaborate
luncheon was the eliminating fea-
ture OF the evening.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs Justin Wideman and son, and
Misses Hollie and Iona Dickason.
The l. N. club met pleasantly
with Mrs George Fetter of George
street yesterday afternoon.
rhe question box and answers
occupied the early hours embroid-
cry featuring the late afternoon.
DAINTY light refreshments were
served followed by general soc.a-
.bility.
Mrs. Frank Donaugh was a eIub
guest, The next hostess will be
with Mrs. Charles Hummell or north
Seifner Avenue.
Mr.. Albert Steinmetz was the hon.
or guest at dinner given by his
parents at their Bellevue avenue
nome Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Friends assembled at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dowell OF SEN
ate street last evening and success
fully surprised their unsuspecting
host and hostess.
Music and a number OF interesting
games we're enjoyed until half after
ten o'clock when q delicious spreau
was laid.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mayme
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs John Sew
erns, Mr.. and Mrs John Gorenflo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pheasant, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Search, Mr.. and
Mrs Obey Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
John Postle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mil. George Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Weaver and Mr..
Noah Dowell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12
Turner's Fancy Market

Lots ol good things to eat at low
prices.
Fancy head lettuce, cucumbers, ripe
tomatoes, water cress, green onions,
radishes, mushrooms, sweet potatoes,
celery, fancy eating and cooking apples
oranges, banana, pine apple, grape
Iruil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-12

Try the Mirror want column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
HU1CH|NS' CASE UNEXPLAINED
WHY DETACHED FROM KEAR-
SARGE Is MYSTERY.
Illness Not Reported to Surgeon
General-Refuses to Be Inter
viewed-What Sperry Says.

The veil of mystery surrounding the
case Of Capt. Hamilton Hutchins invests
1t with more than ordinary significance
The naval officer was Unexpectedly de-
tached from command Of the battleshir
Kearsarge of the Atlantic fleet at Gibral
tar and sent to the United States on a
merchant steamer. The Kearsarge made
the run from Gibraltar to Hampton roads
in command of its executive officer. Lieut.
Commander N. c. Twining.
The action in this case was taken a,
Gibraltar by Rear Admiral Sperry, com.
manding the Atlantic fleet, and has no,
yet been reported to the Navy Depart
ment.
The fact Of the relief of Capt. Hutchins
was unofficially communicated to Secre-
tary NeWberry at Hampton roads last
Monday. Admiral Sperry then stated that
the papers in the case would be forward
ed to the department by mail.
Capt. Hutchins came across the Atlantic
On the steamship Koenigin Luise Of the
North German Lloyd and was met at
New York by Mrs Hutchins. They came
at once to Washington and proceeded
quietly to their residence. No. 1924 New
Hampshire avenue. 1t is now reported
that Capt. Hutchins Is suffering from
nervous prostration as a result of his
arduous duties on the cruise around the
world
Although said to be seriously Ill. 1t is
believed that Capt. Hutchins stands an
excellent chance of recovering his health
Since his arrival in this city he has denied
himself TO visitors. Members of his house
hold are reticent in regard to his condi-
ton.
The only information obtained at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24

home is that Capt Hutchins is better and
is improving day by day. and that as
soon as he is able he will go to Lake
wood, n. J.
A somewhat peculiar feature of the case
Is that it has not been reported to the
surgeon general of the navy.
Rear Admiral Sperry was questioned
about the case Of Capt. Hutchins on his
return from Richmond. Va, yesterday.
and said that that officer was relieved
interview with the admiral was fol-
lows: -; .z- ----.--e-=
admiral. what reasons were assigned
for the removal Of Capt Hutchins?'
THAT is something do not care to dis
cuss"
But. admiral. you must know the peO-
pie of the country are deeply interested in
the matter OF the removal of Capt. Hutch
ms"
We'll. then. the fact of the matter is
that Capt. Hutchins was removed because
he made the request-a positive request.
sent him home aboard mail steamer
WAS his removal intended or deter
mined upon as a disciplinary measure?"
'It most certainly was not. l think l
have Answered that question:
WAS he Ill. or suffering from any acci-
dent at the time of his removal?"
81 do not know. / did not ask.
Now. all you are allowed to say is that
Capt. Hutchins was removed at his own
request and sent home aboard a mail
steamer. You understand that, don't
you?'
Capt. Hutchns commanded the Kear-
sarge since November I. 1907, about a
month before the fleet left Hampton roads
on It's long cruise. He is one of the junior
ca plains of the navy.
He is a native of New Hampshire, and
entered the service June "a 1870 In
1905 he was equipment and ordnance OFF,
Ger at the League Island navy yard. He
will not retire until 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
FATALLY SHOOTS HUSBAND.
Woman, Defending Herself, Makes
Use of a Pistol.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. February "a
Mrs. Stephen Tenant of Sebastopol. near
here, defending herself from the brutal
attack Of her husband at o'clock this
morning shot him through the body and
fatally wounded him.
Tenant reached his home intoxicate ed
and his wife. who let him in, berated him
for his condition. He attacked her. knock
ed her down. kicked her and then seized
a chair and declared he would kill her
She escaped into an adjoining room,
seized a revolver and when he followed d
and struck her with the chair she shot
him. Neighbors found them both uncon-
scioUs. Tenant. with a bullet in his
abdomen, is dying in the Pittston Hospi-
tai and the woman, suffering with inter
nal injuries and conclusion OF the brain,
is dangerously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
SIMS GETS BATTLESHIP.
Ordered to Take Command of the
Minnesota.

Commander w. S. Sims has been re-
lieved from duty as inspector of target
practice in this city and ordered to take
command of the battleship Minnesota of
the Atlantic fleet in Hampton roads the
lst instant. He will succeed Capt John
Hubbard, who has had command of the
Minnesota since November. 1907, and took
her around the world 1t required a
change in the naval regulations to make
Commander Sims eligible for the COM
mand of a battleship, but it was done
out of compliment to the officer who has
served at the White House for several
months past as naval aid to President
Roosevelt.
Capt. Hubbard is ordered to this city
for duty aid to the assistant secre-
tary of the navy. and also as a member
of the general naval board. in both in
stances taking the place of Capt A. E..
Culver, who has been granted leave of
absence for six months on account of ILL
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
TORNADO VISITS ARKANSAS
WRECKS TOWN OF FISHER
KILLING THIRTEEN PERSONS.
Wire Communication With thu
Affected District
Frustrated.

MARKED TREE, Ark, February "a
Thirteen persons were killed, more than
a score injured, several seriously, and
practically every building in the town of
Fisher wrecked by a tornado which swept
through the northwestern portion of the
county yesterday. according to meager
advices received here. Wire communica-
ton with the district is prostrated.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 24.-That
the storm of wind and rain. which pre-
vailed in eastern Arkansas, northern
Mssippi and western Tennessee was most
severe is confirmed by today's advices, al
though, as wires are Frustrated, the full
extent of damage is not yet known. The
town of Fisher, Ark, was practically de-
stroyed. Several persons were reported
killed and a number of others injured.
Near Augusta the dead number six and
others were injured.
Near Greenville, Miss, several substan-
tial structures were wrecked and num-
ber OF smaller buildings were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
District Man at Atlanta Meeting.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 24.-The
southern negro anti-saloon congress con-
venes in Atlanta this morning. Many able
speakers of the negro race are present.
and much interest is being manifested in
the proceedings. At the afternoon ses-
sion Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Univer-
sity. Washington. D. c.. was scheduled
to discuss THE Saloon and Society,"" At
the night session DR.. B. F.. Riley of Dali
las, Texas, will speak on The Saloon and
the Negro Problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Great Damage Caused and
Threatened in the West.
KENTUCKY TOWN ISOLATED
Water Seven Feet Deep in the Streets
of Taylorsville.
FIFTY SEEK SAFETY ON ROOF
Expected That the Lowlands at
Pittsburg Will Be Inundated
by Late Tonight.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, February 24.-The
flood of rain which ragged during the past
tNenty-four hours over nearly all of Ken
lucky and portions of Indiana and Ten
nessee has done damage amounting to
thousands of dollars. Louisville has suf-
fered great loss. Every river and creek
throughout the deluged territory is bank
fun and many have overfowed.
AT Taylorsville. on Salt river, forty
miles from Louisville. water is seven feet
deep in the principal street There is a
shortage OF food. No trains can be drawn
within three miles of the place. Many
families are reported in peril. Fifty per-
sons are on the roof of the schoolhouse.
They are not thought to be in any immi-
nent danger.
AT Gradyville. where a disaster two
years ago caused the loss of thirty-sx
lives. the entire town was up all night,
the water reaching within two inches of
the mark set in 1907.
The damage in the Green river district
and along the streams in the western part
of Kentucky is heavy. The lower Ohio
is rising rapidly at all points and a big
flood is predicted.
Railway Trains Held Up.
From 10 o'clock Monday night until
midnight last night five inches of rain fell,
one of the heaviest precipitations ever re-
corded at the weather bureau. Railroad
communication west and north is inter-
rupted.
Cattle numbering nearly 300 head, own
cd by the Fernciff dstillery at Logan at
Breckenridge streets, were swept to death
in BeargraSS creek.
Many cattle were drowned near Fisher
vile.
District Forecaster Walz today issued
the following special bulletin on the flood
Situation:
THE Ohio river will 60 above the flood
stage in this entire district during today
and tonight. and reach stages of from
fifty TO fifty-two feet at Madison and
thirty to thirty-two feet at Louisville to-
morrow morning"
Flood Expected at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, February 2-With the
river rising today at the rate of six inches
an hour, a food stage is predicted by late
tonight, when it Is estimated twenty
five-foot stage will be reached. This is
three feet above the danger line. and will
inundate the lowlands.
steady rain Is falling at the head
hela rivers. and above this city small
streams are already beyond their banks.
The rainfall here for the past twenty
four hours was 1.30 inches.
Warnings were sent today to Ohio and
West Virginia points to prepare for the
high water.
Hundreds of families in this city and at
points In Ohio and West Virginia are
making preparations to move from the
lowands. Many persons are moving
household goods to the second floors. and
intend TO remain in their homes until the
water subsidies. which. it is expected, will
he late tomorrow night
Business houses are moving periShabe
stock above the danger line. and it is
probable several thousand workmen will
he affected by the high water for num-
ber of days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
MUCH IN NEED OF CASH.
Shah of Persia Offers to Sell Valua
BILE Collection

ST. PETERSBURG. February 2-The
financial straits of the Shah of Persia are
well illustrated by his offer to the Russian
Academy of Sciences 10 sell the entire
royal collection of manuscripts paintings
and miniatures at comparatively low
figure.
This collection has been in the posses
sion OF the Shahs of Persia for several
centuries, and some of the paintings date
TO the sixteenth century. The academy
has recommended that the government
purchase the collection. but this is doubt
ful on account of political considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
OCEAN LINER AGROUND.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Stuck in the Mud
Several Hours.

NEW YORK, February 24.-While try
ing to grope her way into New York
harbor through a binding fog today
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
Bremen, ran aground on the edge of Ged-
ney channel and was stuck fast for sew
eral hours. There were nearly 1000 pas
sengers on board. AS the bottom of the
bay was either mud or sand it Is be-
lieVed the steamer suffered no damage
Tugs were dispatched to the assistance
of the steamer as soon as the accident
was reported by wireless.
The steamer was f1oated soon after
noon. and an attempt was made to take
her out through the channel, wnere she
might anchor in open water until the fog
lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
ACCUSED OF MAIL FRAUDS.
Four Men Arrested as Bogus Sport
ing Promoters.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. February "a
Four men are in custody here charged
with having used the mails in the further
ance of frauds which, covering a period
of two years, are said to have netted
the operators $4,000 The accused gave
their names as J. c. Maybray, F. NJ
Clark, ]. NJ. Johnson and Isador j. War
ner.
They were identified by T. o. Cav
anaugh of New Orleans. who declared
that he lost $4,000 on a prearranged
wrestling match. Several hundred per.
sons residing in various parts of the
country are said to have been victimizec
by the accused through bogus horse races
and wrestling matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
SEIZED BY TWO MEN.
Chicago Girl Drugged and Kept Un-
conscious in Hotel.

CHICAGO. February 24.-That she was
seized by two men Monday night, threat
ened with death, forced to swallow a
drug and carried to a hotel near Lincoln
Park, where she remained unconscious
for twenty hours. is an experience re-
lated to the police today by Miss Mary
McInrue. nineteen years old.
The story told by the girl resembles
that Of Ella Gingles. who was found
bound to a bathtub in the wellington
Hotel last week. Miss McInrue said to-
day that she was about to be married.
and that jewelry given her by her fiance
had been stolen by her assailants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
ENTERTAINED BY ROYALTY.
American Ethnologist Talks Abou
Blackfeet Indians at Berlin.

BERLIN, FEBRUARY 24.-Walter McCln-
took, the specialist in American Indian
ethnology, dined with Crown Prince Fred
erick William and the crown princess last
night on special invitation, after which
he talked with his hosts regarding the
results of his most recent studies OF
Blackfeet religion and traditions. Mr..
McClintock presented the crown prince
with series of colored reproductions of
Blackfeet scenes at the sun festival.
Prince and Princess Won Buelow and the
Duchess of Mecklenburg were among the
guests.
Mr.. McClintock, who comes from Pitts
burg, some months ago gave an informal
lecture before the crown prince and the
crown princess on Indian ethnology. He
has now returned to Germany at the in
vitatiOn Of the chronological societies of
Hamburg and Berlin to submit the proofs
Of his 1908 Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
SOUTH CAROLINA PROHIBITION.
Compromise Reached Between War
ring Factions in State Senate.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. February 24.-It is
said that compromise has been reached
between the warning factions in the state
senate on the pending liquor question.
which will result In statewide prohibition
in South Carolina for at least one month.
The rumored compromise provides for
statewide prohibition to become ef-
fective July l, and remain in effect until
August 1, after which counties now
wet may hold special elections to de-
termine whether county dispensaries shall
be continued or whether prohibition shall
be permanent. The statewide bill has
already passed the house.