davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
NEW PLAYGROUND
COMMISSION HAS
BEEN CONFIRMED
Frank j. McTague Takes Place
of William j. McKiernan.
Is a Democrat.

The Playground Commission con-
firmed by the Common Council last
night includes George w. Jagle and
V. Aronson, who have served on
the commission since it was created,
and Frank J.. McTague, who succeeds
William J. McKiernan. Owing to the
absence of Commissioner Jagle from
ganize until next week.
Alderman Congleton, leader of the
Republicans, offered the motion to con-
firm the appointments which Mayor
Haussling sent to the Council a week
ago. The vote was twenty to three
favoring confirmation. Alderman Sim
mott vas excused from voting and
Aldermen Ryan. MCGOWAN and Semel
voted in the negative.
Commissioners Jagle and Aronson
are Republicans and McTaCue is the
Democratic member.
Samuel Birn, interpreter in Judge
Ten Eyck's court, sat as judge last
night in a mock trial at the Recreation
Centre, adjoining the Waverly avenue
Fairgrounds. One of the playground
aldermen was on trial and was acquit-
ted. it'll
Mr.. Birn announced the action of the
Common Council in confirming the new
commission He stated that he had
known the Junior member for a number
of years and predicted that the boys
would find that he was like former
Commissioner McKiernan. whom he re-
placed. Mr.. Birn also lauded the re-
firing commissioner, and the boys
showed their appreciation by applaud
ing the speaker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
BLOOMFIELD GIRL HURT
in STEPPING FROM CAR.

Miss Rose Diehl, aged S5 years, Of ~
Hawthorne avenue, Glen Ridge, Bloom
field, in stepping from a a at the
corner Of Broad and Orange streets to-
day missed her footing and fell to the
pavement, sustaining a sprained ankle.
She was taken in a a to a nearby
factory, and the sprain was reduced by
a physician, after which she was k
to her home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23

Finley, Charles Handbook, Ida Higgin-
son, William Lee, Henrietta -Lekar,
Hannah L.. Mapletoft, William ]. Mui-
Ter, Frederic Ritger, Lee Schwartz, An
drew F. Speary, Albert Vincent, Paul
F. Wentzel Arthur ]. Latham, Alfred
w. Cooper, Irene A. Gottwerth, Robert
Luz. Veronica A. e. Navak and Mary
Van Duzer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
LODGES JOIN AT DINNER.

Brethren of Schiller Lodge, No. 8,
Order of the Sons of Hermann, and
the sisters of Thusnelda Lodge, of that
order. had a joint dinner in Muth's
Hall. Springfield avenue, last night.
Toasts and singing kept the COM
pany together for several hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
DECISION RESERVED
in CROGAN CERTIORARI

Chief Justice Gummere in the SUI
preme Court circuit today reserved de-
cision in certiorari proceedings brought
by Franklin w. Fort against the au-
thorities of Glen Ridge, who ordered
Thomas Crogan recently to pay $3.50
weekly for the support of his child.
The action was brought by The local
overseer OF the poor early last month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
OHER SHALAM BALL.

At a meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees of the Congregation oheb Sholom
it was decided to hold their annual
ball on February 90. Charles I. Beck
was appointed chairman of the com
mittea of arrangements. g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
TO OBSERVE FEAST DAY.

The feast day of the Rev. P. Poly
carp, o. S. B., pastor of st. Mary's
r. C. Church, in High street, which oc-
ours on Tuesday, will be observed by
the people of the parish Monday night
in st. Mary's Hall, in William street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23

Just five days after the death of his
wife, Matthew Fifield, aged n years, a
w~ell-known resident of Camden, died
yesterday at his home, 534 Henry street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
L%IEDERTAFEL.

The Badische Liedertafel will have its
annual election of officers in Gniers
Hall, at Eighth street and Sixteenth
-avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23

The seventh annual masquerade re-
ception and ball of Bartenders' Union,
Local No. 131, which will be held in
Krueger's Auditorium, Monday eve
ing, January 25, promises to be the
most successful ball ever held by that
organization. The arrangements COM
mittee, OF which Joseph Rose is chair
man, expect from 1900 to 1000 per-
sons will be present on the occasion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-14
WHO IS whitney,
Career Of Man Who Enters Cook
Peary Polar Controversy.
10 Perfect Specimen Of the clubman
Sportsmin and Went North with
Peary 10 Hunt-A Good Writer
and story-TelIer.

New Haven Conn. What sort OF
man Is Harry Whitney, This is
the question that is being asked OF
avery New Havenite. man, woman or
child, who ventures into the zone OF
the Cook-Peary polar controversy. To
reply to it accurately Is matter Of
more than word or two.
Harry Whitney has had an inter.
esting career. THE quiet sportsman"
he has been called. for his adventures
have been enjoyed and suffered with
out press notices. excent when they
could not be avoided. The world has
been the theater of his exploits. and
the arctic regions were about the last
section of the globe left for him to
visit when he joined the Peary party.
II IL not commonly known that when
Whitney decided to become a member
OF the Pea-y party half q dozen other
wealthy clubmen agreed to take the
trip There was no Individual scheme
on his part to join in the dash for the
pole. but an agreement reached by
clubmen. probably in q New York
club. after tales of previous adven-
lures had been exchanged and the
view taken that the world seemed to
be growing tame Frank Carnegie was
one Of the party who agreed to take
part In the expedition. He is . nephew
Of Andrew Carnegie and his plans were
vetoed ~ soon as they were men
toned IT home. Indeed. q veto was
upon all those Of the party
except Whitney. whose step-mother's
wish did not dissuade him from his
schema
Whitney Lett ON the Roosevelt, which
sailed from New Bedford July 9. 1908.
He went 10 NeW Bedford some time
before the party left there and had
twO neat power boats built there. Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-14

Illro Jl6h q Wonlan's
Heart.
Heart.

~ sidney Warwick.

he knew now would come sooner o.
later up the drive.
Il Presently the servant, all uncon
scious Of tragedy In the air. was hold
Ing the front door open. speaking e
two men:
Yes. the masters returned. I'll tel
him yo,s-"
No need to announce us, my girl
said the superintendent. In the Ii
brary. did You say!"
He strobe forward. followed by his
subordinate.
The room was almost dark a. be
flung open the door without ceremony.
He could only see dimly the figure
sitting IN the chair and the white faces
Of the scattered playing-cards on the
door cleaning family through the
dusk.
There was something In the attitude
Of the figure that made the officer start
forward with sudden cry; he FUN
bIed with match
The fickering light fell on the grey,
distorted face of the huddled-up figure
III the chair and ON little green bot
lie that winked eviIly in the momen-
tarx CLEAN. lying on the door BY the
dead mans side
The week-night service In the church
was nearly over. the rector came
slowly down the pulpit steps. - the
voices OF the sprfuklfur ar peopae that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
MAY TAKE
new ROUTE
Forest Unable to Raise
Guarantee Fund.
IS GIVEN TEN DAYS
Unless Money is Secured
Findlay Line will be Changed
Everything Is Satisfactory at
Other Points-Talk of an In
terurban Merger.
IS GIVEN TEN DAYS

AS the plans for dhe new Findlay
Marion Electric line are nearing
complexion the village OF Forest,
ct appears, will be unable to fur
nish its share Of the money needed
and the line win probably be chang
ed A meeting was held at Forest
and an effort was made at that time
TO raise the needed funds and of
the $23 900 which is needed but
$4,000 can be obtained. Ten days
have been given 10 the residents at
Forest to raise the necessary funds.
The people at Forest have ever
been in earnest in their efforts 10
have the line pass through their
town but when the moment for
raiisng the money came, a discour-
aging situation was faced. Il seems
that the line will now run between
Kirby and Wharton as these towns
together can easily raise the needed
amount. c. w. Nleeker, Who has
been looking after the matter was
at Wharton, Thursday.
In connection with the progress
in the Findlay line the merging Of
the Columbus, Delaware and Mar
ion with the To'edo, Bowling Green
and Southern electric railway s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
ENJOY A TARGET PRACTICE
LaRue Co. Makes Good Scores in
Shoot.

The LaRue military company, con-
sisting of about fifty trained young
men, enjoyed a target practice on a
farm about three miles south of La
Rue, Saturday morning. The COM
pany marched to the country early
in the morning and the range was
fixed at two hundred yards.
"A highly enthusiastic shoot re-
suited and some excellent scores
were registered. Lieutenant Lingo
captured the prize with his score of
twenty out of twenty-five. Those
who scored fifteen out Of twenty-five
were, Captain Cutlery, private Nc
Elheney Prettymah, Scranton and
Virden. The other scores fel1 be-
low the above mentioned records.
Another shoot will be held next
month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
PROGRAM FOR MUSICAL
to Appear in Concert at
Epworth Sunday Right

The following elaborate program
has been arranged by choral soci.
euy for the Sunday evening musical
to be given at the Methodist church
tomorrow evening:
Prelude-,Kol Nedri-Bruch.
oath Pslam, Choir-tMosenthal.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Solo. Mrs. Chas. L. Allen, Ave
NIaria--nIillard. Violin Obligato-
Miss Pearl Cheney.
Allegretto Grazloso-Mlss Jessie
l.. HaTll-Tours.
Still, Still With Thee-Lansing
Solos by Mrs. Allen and Mr.. Church.
Hymn.
Address-Rev. Bailey.
Solo and Quartet-ATiss Carmen
Blow, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Allen, Mr..
Church and Mr.. Warner.
Inther's Judgment Hymn, Choir
Julien. Cornet obligato-Mr. Geo.
w. Baker.
Tannhauser March-Wagner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

now discussed. This information
comes from Cincinnati but in view
of the fact that the latter is now
in the hands of a receiver little can
definitely be said as to the probabil-
ity of the merger. It is planned to
have joint line via Kenton or
Upper Sandusky. This would not
affect the work on the new Find
lay line.
Prdgress on tho new Findlay
line has been very rapid and ex1.
ceptionally pleasing to all those
who are interested. 1t is believed by
the officials looking after the mat
ter that everything will be in 0eadl-
ness for building the line next sum-
mer. The share given TO Marion is
assured and no further worry is
thus caused. Notwithstanding ahe
fact that interest In the new line
has not been taken in such q de-
gree as might be expected the busi-
ness men OF the cTty have come
forward with assurance OF the nee
essary funds and the line is to be
stalted soon. The promoters are
more than anxious that the slight
difficulty experienced at Forest may
be the only one 10 be wrestled
with in the completion of the pro-
ject.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
DEATH CALLS
AN AGED LADY
Mrs. E. p. Fisher Dies Early
this Morning.
OLDEST RESIDENT
Deceased Came to Marion
Eighty Years Ago.
Mrs. Fisher Was Loved by all Who
Knew Her-Funeral Service to be
Simple and Quiet at Her Request.

In the early morning of March
the sixth, Eelnora B. Fisher, after
a life of more than eighty seven
years of loving activity passed from
this world into the eternal life. She
had been i'll but short time. Born
in Delaware County, Ohio, on the
seventeenth of July, 1921, she came
to Marion at the age of seven with
her parents, Sanford s. and Almira
Bennett, and has resided longer
than any other citizen. Her life
was remarkable, however, not SO
much for it's long association with
this community as for its charity in
all the full and best significance
of this word.
just q few days ago a prominent
citizen who had known her all his
life made the statement that she
had done more good and was loved
by more people than any other wo-
man who had ever lived in Marion.
On the seventh day of May, 1852,
she was confirmed by Bishop MIC
Illvadne In st. Pauls (Episcopal)
chunch and was ever a type OF Chris
tianity most worthy or initiation.
She was married in March, 1910,
to DIR. Timothy b. Fisher, who died
October 1889. Her three sons, James,
Bruen Fisher, William Bennett
Fisher, of New York and Charles
Clement Fisher, survive her and
were I'll with her during the last
days.
The funeral services will be held
at her late residence, No. 100 North
Prospect Street, at two o'clock,
Monday the eighth. In compliance
with her wishes, often expressed,
these services will be as simple and
quiet as possible, and friends are
requested not TO send flowers.
Meet me at Kaler'a Candy Rhoo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Rare musical treat, Bakers Band
Concert, Opera House March IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
DIES AT MIAMI, FLA.
F. R. Pond Succumbs TO Attack of
Bright's Disease.

Mr.. f. R. Pond, Of Charleston,
W. Va, died at Miami, Fla, Friday
afternoon after suffering short
time with Brights disease. Mr..
Pond was well known about the
city among business circles, having
been interested in the Headley Drug
company for the past TWO years.
He leaves many friends here. l.. q.
Thatcher, brother Of Mrs. Pond
leaves tonight for Richmond, Va,
where he will meet Mrs. Pond with
the deceased. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
March winds call for wells. We
have them, all the newest meshes
all colors. Best line of veillngs ir
Marion.
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours.

T. j. Blackmore. of Haller Il
Blackmore. Pittsburg, Pa, says; "a
short time since | procured a bot.
tie OF DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. It got me out OF the
house in "a hours. took to, my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
and DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism is the only medicine that did
me any good had fve OF the
'est physicians In the city, but | re-
celved very little relief from them.
know d., Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism to be what It is repre-
sented and take pleasure In recon-
mending It to other poor sufferers.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist, Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
A Sale of 25c
Imported
PerCaleS
Monday at 1Sc Yard.

The designs and colorings
are excellent for tailored
waists, tub suits and boys
waists-with some goods pat
terms for mems shirts.
There are white grounds
printed with hair-line stripes
and checks in blue, green, red
and black, also polkadots, all
good-looking and good-wear-
ing materials at nearly half
price. nj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE day

Lake Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money N ~ fails 10 cura
f. W. GROVES signature is ON each box. 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
AUDITOR FILES STATEMENT
Show Financial Transactions Of the
County for February.

The financial statement OF the
county auditor for the mouth OF Feb
ruary, has been complied and shows
some interesting figures. The bal
ance in the treasury less the over
drafts on February 1st aggregated
$262 ,6O1 80. The receipts Of the
treasury for the month OF February
were 1884 ,285. SO. The county dis
bursements for the month aggre-
gated $449,955. "a.
The balance in the treasury is
$l01 ,S31 81, less the oVerdrafts of
81, 400 81, leaving a next balance of
$96 $3.50. 80. The outstanding war
rant accounts aggregate !$155 1884. So.
The total balance for the month
was $3.50 y565 "a. The money in the
county treasury aggregates $5,037 .93
The money in depository is $247,-
534,S4. The total balance on Febru-
airy 2sth, 1903, was 1852 ,572.77, leav-
ing the usual over balance Of $7.23,
which has been standing for some
time.
Rare musical treat, Bakers Band
Concert, Opera House March H..
i NEW HAIR GOODS AT LUDWIG's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
Mary E. Farrell Starts Suit
Against John Herr.
DIVORCE IS DISMISSED
Della aud Frank Berringer
Arrange Differences.
Case Of Adams Against Boyd is
Appealed From Justices Court
Hearing in Bankruptcy.

Mary Elizabeth Farrell, through
her attorney, Harry N. Quigley, fled
petition in the common pleas court
Saturday naming John Herr and
others defendants.
The plaintiff declares that for the
consideration OF $1,000 the defend
ants gave a warranty deed on certain
real estate, located in Marion. She
claims that the property was rep
resented to be free from all incumb-
RANGES. The plaintiff claims that on
January 10th, 1909, she was COM
PEELED to pay the sum of $40.13 de-
linquent taxes, in order TO redeem
the premises. She asks that the
court grant her judgment in the
amount of s4O.13, and that the de-
PENDANTS be ordered to pay the costs.
In the case Of Benjamin +. Adams
against Tod, Ophelia and Harry
Boyd, the defendants, through their
attorney Louis IL. Myers, have ap-
,pealed their cause to the common
pleas court. The plaintiff received
Judgment in Justice Con1ey's court
against the defendants in the sum of
$39 .65. The suit was brought to
recover 500 .15 from each of the de-
PENDANTS for work and labor which
the plaintiff claims to have performed
in constructing q cellar for the de-
fendants. The costs of the case in
Conley's court aggregated $24. "a and
were assessed against the defend
ants.
Judge Beer, OF Bucyrus, master
commissioner in the matter of the
assessment Of stockholders OF the de-
funct Marion Manufacturing COM
pany, was in the city Friday Teceiv-
Ing testimony concerning the case.
The entire day was spent In review
ing the testimony and some heated
arguments between the numerous at
torneys resulted.
The attorneys interested In the
case are, Charles Justice, G.. G..
Fisher, sconeld, Durfee and Scofeld,
Crisslnger and CUTLERY, Hayes
Thompson and others.
The divroce suit of Della Berringer
against Frank Berringer, which has
been pending In the common pleas
court since last December was settled
Friday, out of court. The parties
concerned agreed to live together,
and the cause was dismissed, costs
paid and record waived.
Vhe suit of William ]. Heath
against Anda w. Fausnaugh and 9TH
ers, in the common pleas court. was
dismissed Friday the cause having
been settled out OF court. Action
was brought to marshall liens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Vhe suit of William ]. Heath
against Anda w. Fausnaugh and 9th
ers, in the common pleas court, was
dismissed Friday, the cause having
been settled out OF court. Action
was brought to marshall liens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Try the Mirror wens column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Marion's busy millinery store is
prepared with the newest of new
things in millinery. Be It a beau
tiful dress hat, nobby tailored one,
flowers, feathers, beautiful ornaments
or veilings. Stop in, we know you
will be pleased.
1t Mrs JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

Rare musical treat, Bakers Band
Concert, Opera House March H..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Henry MOnahan Dies After
Weeks Illness.

Pleural pneumonia caused the
death OF Mrs Henry Alonahan at
her North State Street home Friday
afternoon at 300 O'Clock Mrs.
Monahan had been IN only week
and her demise comes as a shock
TO many friends unaware of her
illness. A husband and three child
rem survive.
Funeral services will occur from
'Epworth M. e church Sunday after
noon at 800 O'Clock burial 10 be
made in Marion cemetery.
Try the Mirror wan. column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

A spring tonic that makes rich, red
blood. Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family. Moth
ng equals HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
rea as a Spring regulator
Charles Schmidt & Co,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-07
Washable Ruchinq.

Washable ruching may be made at
home, and is very likely to wear bet
ter than the kind sold in the stores.
Take two widths of footing, of the sort
used formerly for edging handker-
chiefs. Basic the opposite edges to-
gether, leaving quarter inch differ
ence at the top, and gather into tiny
plaits, on narrow band. This may
be done by hand, or more easily, on a
machine ruffle. After washing, starch
slightly, iron and pinch up into little
plaits 1t will be much prettier, how
ever, If one owns and uses a regular
fiuting machine. This is not inordi-
nately expensive and comes into con-
slant use, for lace edges, ruffles down
the front of shirt waists, ETC., and it
certainly gives one a trimmer, more
tailor-made appearance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-07
Fad In FACING the Hem.

A fad of the season is to face the
hem of the skirt on the inside with a
wide band of the material. This must
be done very carefully or it may give
the skirt a clumsy appearance. In
these days when few petticoats are
worn this gives the skirt a limp.
draggy appearance at the bottom.
which is to be desired. For women
who dislike skirts of this sort a few
plated models have been provided.
The plaits begin apparently from no.
where, can be noted at the knees but
below this they spread out into moth
ing near the hem. Plated skirts are
becoming to most every woman and
not a few of them will be worn for
this season.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-07
Return to Archaic Flowers.

There is a wide return to the use
of archaic flowers. These are en-
broidered on wide bands of satin in
silk and crystals. They look like old
Florentine work. The bands are used
as panels down the back and front of
the gown, as a girdle and as hem.
An interesting model that shows the
use of these archaic flowers is of
cherry-colored net. 1t is lined with
liberty satin in the same shade. 1t is
made of one piece, and there is a
marked deviation from the present
STYLES in that the lining is tighter and
the outside fuller.
Over this tulle princess frock is a
stole panel. back and front, of cherry
colored satin, with the archaic flowers
done in colored silks and crystal
rubies.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-07
SEPARATE WAIST STILL HERE
Has by No Means Gone Out OF FASH
ion, Though the Conditions
Are Different.

Emphatic are the assertions to the
effect that the separate waist has
gone out of fashion, that the lingerie
and the lace waist are no longer
smart and that a waist of the same
material as the rest Of the gown is
obligatory when the gown is not all in
one, on the princess order.
With the coming Of summer wealth
err it must be realized that provision
must be made for quite different con-
ditions than in winter Unlined or
the thinnest of lined waists are essen
tial to comfort. The white lingerie or
zoe waist worn with colored skirt
lot becoming to many women, but
re are fancy nets and chiffon waists
that are both becoming and cool.
And be it known on best authority
that with the tailor costumes, skirt
and coat to match, the beloved
lingerie and the lace waists will be
worn, with long sleeves, however, and
most carefully cut and fitted, with
finest embroidery and inset Of lace,
and so cut and designed as to look
what they are-charming, practical
and dainty, not suitable for any for
NAL dress occasion, but for general
wear.