davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Ne,, southern PacIfic rrain service

Effective sunday, April p. 7.20 a. m.
train for stockton via Martinez viii be
discontinued New trains will be oper-
ated as follows. 2.I5 a. M daily san
Francisco and Sacramento. via Niles.
LiVermore. Tracy, LathrOp and Stock
ton arriving Sacramento 7-15 q. m. car
iying mail and passengers: returning.
This train viii leave Sacramento 6-45
D. Ia. via Benicia, arriving san Fran
cisco 1888 p. N.
400 .. m daily. san Francisco and
Fresno. SOuthbOund train viii run via
Niles Livermore. Tracy, Lathrop. Mo-
destO and Merced and carry through
San Francisco Y YOsemite valley sleeper.
Northbound this train viii leave Fres-
no $50 .. m. running via Herman. Dos
PalOs. Tracy and Port Costa arriving
San Francisco 10-3S p m. NorthbOund
Yosemite valley sleeper viii be carried
on owl train from Merced to san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
New home of the s. G. Gup which shortly opened
HEAD OF JAPANESE
WORLDS FAIR GOES HOME
Envoy From Tokyo Entertained
at Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, April 24.-Hikojiro
Wada, director general of the japanese
exposition to be held in Tokyo in 1917.
arrived from st. Louis today and will
san Tor Japan on the Tosa Maru next
tuesday. While here he will spend
much time at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition grounds. gathering informa :
ton concerning worlds fair methods.
Wada will be the guest of Seattle bust
nessmen at formal dinner at the
Rainier club Monday night
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
REINTRODUCES BILL FOR
CUSTOMS APPEALS COURT
Congressman Needham Revives
His Measure

WASHINGTON. april 24.-The bin
OF last session providing for the estab-
iishment OF a court of customs appeals
has been reintroduced by Representa-
tive Needham of California. 1t provides
for a court consisting of one chief jus
tice and two associates and a chief
clerk 10 maintain an Office in New York
.ifv-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
SEARCH WARRANT CASES CONTINUED

SEARCH VARIANT CASES CONTINUED
The cases Of Frank J. Murphy, Eugene A. Platt.
james T. Handlon. William J. Corbin. Albert
Mckinley. Rex N. Hamlin, Jerry Van Wormer
and Luther O. Brown charged with grand lar
ceny ia connection with the theft Of papers
from William j. Burns office. and William A.
Abbott charged with receiving stolen property.
continued in Police Judge Dessys court
yesterday for = week TO be set.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

AFRICAN MISSIONARY EXPELLED Lagos.
British West Africa, April 24.-It is reported
from oyo in Nigeria that the Rev. S. G. Pin
mock, missionary of the foreign missions board
of the Sonth Baptist conference. has been or
dered to leave oyo by the native chief. No
reason is given oyo is located 12o miles north
east of here
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
MAKES ATTEMPT
TO MURDER PRIEST
Bomb Thrower Tries to Assass'
mate Clergyman Instrument
tai in Running Him Down

NEWARK. \. j.. April 24--An at
tempt to assassinate Rev. - -
Seuzarelli. pastor or u 49,. 80
man Catholic church mere.
~ +he narochjaI grounds today
Tba vTo,rIdbs assassin fred two shots
at the priest. but did not succeed IN
wOunding him. ~.
The priests assailant. VINO salo Ms
name was salvatore Musumecci, SUI
rendered. The priest worked Win th7
police on a bomb outrage year @so'
and when Musumecci was arrested nc
attributed il to the priest
MAKE TAFT MEMBER-Philsdeipni pnia. Apf'i
s4-The annual meeting OF the Americ AZ philp
sonhicaI Society today elected President TAR ana
Erancia Darwin a son of Charles Darwin. 7"
rrarn barShfn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
FREE EMPLOYMENT euRgAl

Mrs. ella +. Mccall, n slender. I'M.
assuming woman Ia charge of the "a
Dor bureau of the Chicago civil scryjct
commission, has evolved what is prIe-
ucally free employment bureau on
large scale. Last year she gave out
1929 city jobs to laborers ana, in aldl-
ton, found about 1000 places outsid
Tor others who could not be cmpIryer
upon city work Mrs. Mccall says: Z"
have had charge Of the labor bur, au
employing laborers for different classes
of work for the city such as clrarlng
the streets, digging sewers, water p.pc
extension, etc, for about seven yeas
From the first II seemed sad when
had TO turn away many applicant -
cause they were not citizens, as re-
qulred by the civil service law. Ncar-
ly all of them wcrc foreigners who l,~f
not been In the country long Ctodp'
To be naturallzed, and they pead%
work badly" About two years ayo So
began 10 try to find work, unon.rially
for these also, and she has been v-ry
successful. She knows the emt lo~iN o.
officials of many large concerns an
has placed" vast number nf NV
She says: 81 spmetimes think tin
same system might lie adopted b. .
national bureau II Is astonishirr ho'
little time and money the IVORY h- Q
costs" The civil service comInissi-~S~'
at first did not know whether g "p-
prove of Mrs McCali's "side line" but
now they are all converted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
Bad Taste
In the Home
1T COMES FROM INITIATING Ex-
PENsivE FURNITURE IN
CHEAP STYLES. a.

VOLUMES could be written upon the
subject OF bad taste in the house
of the woman of ordinary means, but
the cause of II all can be laid at tho
door of one failurc-the desire to imi-
tate what we cannot afford.
AS n nation that is our fault We
all want TO look, live, dress and act
like millionaires, and when money is
lacking we take tho nearest imitation.
And so one goes into the home of the
man with a small salary and finds near
mahogany furniture. near oriental
rugs, near tapestries near bronzes and
lot more of perfectly hideous inn
postures that deceive none except per-
haps their misguided owners
In Europe this is not the case. Even
the peasant homes have dignity all
their own because oC tho solid, well
made furniture which does not mas
duerade frivolously as something else:
the blue and white or brown pottery,
free from horrible gliding. and the
simple treatment of floors and walls
Would that We might do likewise and
| lacking the means to cover them beau
tifully, leave them absolutely bare.
Take the question OF bric-a brac. for
| instance. Can anything be more hide
Gus than the cheap varieties--chinp
dogs made Of the coarscst ware. vases
OF atrocious outlines and stll more
atrocious colorings Is not plain
mantel better than these. particularly
| IL its outline is good and its mirror
kept scrupulously clean?
Then take the subject of pictures
Who has not seen a wall covered with
cheap scroll paper and then plastered
over with chromos? Even when pho
| tographs are used they are of cheap
subjects, with the frames cmbelishcd
| by all sorts of tricky ornamentation.
! The wonder Is that people who live ~
this sort of rooms don't go mad VT l.
the indescribablc hudgcpodge Of walls
and ornamentation Better far q pan
| elcd effect and 10 pictures at all than
worthless ones, and such monstrositics
aS animal pictures behind barred
frames and horseshoe decorated frames
belong to a museum rather than q
/ home.
It Is the same with furniture. In.
stead OF comfortable. sensible tables
and chairs one sees spindle legged hor.
rors and rocco chairs ornamentcd
with imitation inlay and four LAYERS
of cheap varnish. which hides the badly
fitted joints and tho warped grain Of
the wood.
II Is possible to furnish room for
one -half the cost OF these parlor abom;
NATIONS. Plain green carpet Is cheap;
tables and chairs on the mission order
are subdued and do not pretend TO bC
what they are not; last and not least
you VIII be surprised ut the number OF
DAINTY inexpensive cartridge pap,r.
that VIII In tones OF warm brown. 500
green or rich Old rose absuluteI,
transform a room. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

The delicate pastel shades of fall
gowns and millinery against the vlvit
reds and browns and puppies of au-
tumn clad trees surrounding the at.
tractive new Anderson home on Del
aware avenue, gave an effect most
picturesque as guests came and Went
at Mrs. Charles Elliott Anderson, Mrs
John Martin Pffan and Mrs. Daniel
Evans formal afternoon bridge yes
terday.
The hostesses received in the par
lor where fiat bowls of chrysanthe-
NUNS carried out the decorators
scheme of yellow. In the living
room, done In dun greens, tall vases
of yellow and white ch-ysanthemums
NanIked the old fashioned brick fire
place, and In the dining room were
clusters of dainty white asters in cut
glass bowls.
Eight tbales were filed for the
game series. Mrs. Cral Walker Saw
yer playo dhigh score and was award
ed the trophy, a salad fork in antique
silver An embroidered towel the
second favor, went TO Mrs. John
Stimson, of Toledo. A card dinner
was served at the twilight hour, the
players remaining tete tete at small
tables. Misses stella Evans and
Maude Louise McAIuray assisted in
the dining room.
Mcsdamos Fred Ilaberman, How
ard Stoll, Frank Hughes, Paul Frank,
of Crestline, George Frank. Harry
Barnhart. Thomas Scott, Isabelle Nor
rls, Frank Roberts, of Chicago, Carl
Walker sawyer. Mary j, Evans, John
Cobbold, Gencvra Johnstone-B Bishop,
James f. Prendergast Edward * :.
Uhler, Carrie Garberson, George
King, Merrill A. Turney, A II.
Cheney, Leroy Sanford, G. r. Sawyer
Charles Merkel, h. S. Keller, Harry
Amann, j. 3D. CUTLERY, M. j. Sulli-
van, James e. Phillips, John slim
son, OF Toledo. Misses Hane, Alice
Hane and Miss Mildred Christian
played. Mesdames Edwad Il. Powers
l.. b. Mccall, ohm ID, owens and a. II.
Linscott came In for dinner.
The Anderson scene Will be the
scene of another handsomely appoint
cd bridge. Friday afternoon.
A real barn dance of other days was
the entertainment arranged by
Messrs. Arthur Van Alta, Roy Sc
christ, Mack Mckinley, Chester Lew
s, Frazier Cutlery, Lawrence Hess
and Harry Meredith for Misses Iva
Wingett, Bessie Dundore, Anna Sc
christ, Hazel Wottrlng, Lydia Lee
Stella Beecher and CLEO Savage.
Tho room formerly occupied by the
Peadon bakery on Jefferson street
was transformed into the interior OF q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
HATPIN AND TOOTH
WRECK A ROMANCE

Boston, Nov. AUST because pretty
Rose Marco stuck a hatpin into a vul.
nerable part of her sweethearts anat-
omy as he bent over his work in a
Hanover street factory here and just
because he turned around and knock
ed out one of her teeth in acknowl-
edgment OF the Joke, another romance
has been wrecked. In the police
court, Miss Marco held up a small
white object for Judge Bennett to i'm
spect.
ITS my front tooth. your honor"
she explained, "and this man knock
ed It out by punching me in the face"
The court looked concerned and
asked: Did 1t cause much bleeding?"
"Oh, no, judge" answered Miss
Marco without a smile. "You see, it
was false tooth"
Her sweetheart, Lewis SAKE, denied
having punched the fair joker and
being fined SIS for his lack of humor,
appealed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

beautiful woman once wha played
an important part in the politics OF
Paris.
Today she taunted the government
for failing to confront her with her
former lover, NJ. Borderel, who is tho
principal witness for the prosecution
He has been kept from the courtroom
Madame Steinheil told the court under
questioning that she "had lovers, many
of them-just as she supposed her
husband had mistresses."
The spectators have watched close
ly for any reference in the story of
Madame Steinheil to Felix Faure, the
dead president of France. The only
statement that could in any way bo
construed in that connection was
when she said:
my husband took me to the SALON
of a high dignitary who was of tha
highest intelligence and who later
became my lover. He took an inter.
est in my husbands painting. Tho
only wrong he ever did was in dying
and not taking me with him"
During her testimony, Madame
Steinheil adheres closely to her story
that the erie was committed by three
men and a red-haired woman, clad in
long robes who, after killing the artist
and Madame Japy, bound and gagged
the prisoner herself Mr.. Wales. in
his review of the case, and through
out his questioning. assumes the att.
tude outlined in his statement: MA.
dame Steinheil was a liar at the ago
of five. She never reformed"
1t is expected that Madame Stein
heirs examination will be concluded
today and the first witness called.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
GRECIAN WOMEN ARE UP TO
DATE.

The women OF Greece want the
right TO spend their own earnings
without assistance from their hus-
bands. Desiring to do something use
full. however. they have formed them
selves into an ambulance corps and
are ready TO follow the defenders of
their country to the field of battle and
there go about errands of mercy
The women of Greece have also taken
a practical part, led by Queen Olga, In
prison reform. They Lave succeeded
in bringing about the establishment of
women's prisons In which there are no
malo wardens, and excellent results
have followed their efforts to uplift
the unfortunate class that come un-
der the influence of the educational
system which is carried on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

DcValles, who under tho French law
Is prosecuting officer
Long before the time for the trial
the courtyard of the Palais de Justice
was filled to overfowing with q crowd
anxious to see the "red widow, under
the ordeal. The officers admitted
only the prescribed one hundred to
the court, however. Madame Stein
he'll gained the sympanthy of many
of the spectators when, in answer to
DE Wales accusations that her stories
iof the tragedy do not agree, she
retorted my examination was q
martyrdom. When a poor weak wo-
man has been for seven hours day
for many days under the badgering
of q magistrate who never ceases to
re peat: L know you are guilty. You
killed your husband and mother
When your mind is tortured and your
spirit broken contradictions are not
unnatural"
When Presiding Judge De Wales
resumed his examination of Madame
Stcinheil, she Immediately resorted t.
her tactics of yesterday. She became
in turn pitiful and menacing, implor-
ing and indignant.
you are an actress" remarked De
Wales, ''you play your part we'll"
Alas, IL Is not acting" retorted
Madame Stcinheil, 81 am but poor
woman lighting for her life"
The prisoner seems to retain some
of the charm that won her position
in Paris. But her famous beauty is
no longer seen. A years imprison-
ment and her natural anxiety over
the charges have had their effect.
Her wondrous eyes alone tell OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
Commissioners Unlikely to
! Allow Request
AUDITOR WANTS ALLOWANCE
Asks for 1929 for Extra
Clerk Hire
Hints OF Clash ut Court House, Com
nlssioDers Want to Know why $50
n Day is Necessary Until First of
Year---Dcclsion Sure on Saturday.

Whether or not thereis likely to be
b disagreeable between the County
Auditor and the present board of
commissioners similar to that which
existed during the last year that the
previous board served will probably
be known Saturday when an increase
OF $923,25 for clerk hire until Jan. /,
will be requested bw Auditor Allen.
The auditor has already filed in the
commissioners Office q request for
such an allowance. lie is expected to
appear personally on Saturday and
make ;be request. Just what action
the commissioners, w. ii. Holverstott
Henry Setter and A, IL. Trout VIII
take is problematical.
There are rumors about the court
house that Aliens request will be
denied. 1t is said that he requests
practically $40 day for extra help
now until the first of the year and
that there is no need for such an ex-
penditure as the present force Is
adequate for the needs of the Office.
The annual appropriation Is made
late in the year for the year follow
ing. Almost a year ago the commits
sioners appropriated the sum of ST.
800 for deputies and clerks for the
auditor. This amount is said to be q
big increase over what was paid by
the auditor under the fee system
when the auditor took the fees and
paid his assistants out of his own
pocket. Under the salary system the
county pays the bill. AT the time
the appropriation was made the audi
tor requested an allowance OF $2,-
$50, claiming that extra work was
praisement The commissioners vot-
ed him $1,000.
1t Is said that the work coming
into the Office in connection with
the real estate appraisement will not
make its appearance before the first
OF the year while Aliens present
demand covers only the perioduntil
that time and 1t Is supposed that the
period after the first will be taken
care OF in the general appropriation
None or the commissioners could
be seen today for statement on
the probable action to be taken on
Aliens request.
Sweet Cider made In New York
state.
IL CIAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES

| country barn with stalks OF corn and
unexpected cozy corners built of corr
shocks. Jack-o-lanterns peered grot-
esquely from amidst the waving
leaves of corn and in one corner of
the room two "flddlers" gave vent to
the tunes to which our grandmothers
tripped the light fantastic. The
hours were merry with old fashioned
dances, and later there was an elab-
crate buffet luncheon of q Halloween
note
Mrs. Weller, of Lima, and Mr.. Glare
Sanders, of Wyoming, were present
from out of town for the unique af-
fair.
The Young Matron's Embroidery
club enjoyed the charming hospital
ity offered by Mrs. William Rousch,
at her home on the Boulevard,
Wednesday afternoon.
Embroidery work and social con.
Versation whiled away the hours
pleasantly until the tea hour, when
the hostess served dainty course
lunch. Mrs clyde Miller was en-
rolled as member of the club, the
club guests being Mrs. IL. B. Maine
Mrs. Earnest Weston, Mrs. Bert Wes'
ton and Mrs. Jacob Bolinger.
Mrs. Harry Vogel will receive at
the next meeting,
Mrs. Thomas Moore, OF South Pros
pect street, was hostess To the mem-
bers and guests of the G. l.. +. club
Wednesday afternoon. Nearly all OF
the club members were present and
"a most delightful session resulted,
Tho guessing contests were the
principal features, Mrs Samuel Ploch
captured the prize in the first contest
and Mrs. Nelson Hatch the prize in
the second. A two course luncheon
VAS served by the hostess.
The guests OF the club upon this
occasion were, Mrs, John Stose, Mrs.
Mary Anderson and Miss Roda Luel-
len The next meeting will be held
in two weeks atthe home of Mrs. j..
w. Ulsh, of West Church street.
Mnay beautiful remembrances We're
received by Mrs Jane Mitchell at a
delightful affair given at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,
of near Kirkpatrick in celebration of
the seventy-seventh anniversary of
her birth,
A spreading bank of vari-eolored
chrysanthemums was tho table CEN
terpiece for an elegant course dinner
those served being Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Brooks, Mr.. and /. Mrs. John
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fair
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Mrs.
Tom Johnson Mrs Gardner, Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
Riding Astride
els a Growing Fashion

ST LOUIS girls at least won't give
up riding astridc, no matter what
the legislature of Georgia has to say
about the matter
They wear comfortable divided skirts
and use mems saddles.
Among twenty riders coming out OF
Forcst park there were only three who
we're not riding astride. Two Of these
were middle aged
Three or four years ago the spectacle
cf u woman riding astrido would have
almost caused "A riot. Now it is accept
I'd as a matter OF course. Prominent
doctors indorse riding astride and say IL
IS the only hcalthful way while riding
masters vote II the only safe way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
BY THE BUY COLUMN
BY BARND.

IN BARND.
We have for sale the Aye Farm, To-
Gated east of town. II contains 222 u
acres and has 10 room house, three
barns, granary shed. etc, on 1t. Well
fenced and well tiled. VIII sell so
cheap that somebody will get a bar
gain.
SCOFIELD HEIGHTS.
We have the best house In Scoheld
Heights for sale. 1t can't be dupll-
catde for less than $1,000. viii
take $1,000 for equity ana give some
body a bargain.
RENTS.
room house, Leader street, $500,
Brick building and house. East Cen
ter street.
room house, Flies avenue, 5000.
BLAINE AVE.
We have for sale an room house
on Blaine Ave, near Church street.
has gas, sanitary. well and cistern,
Price only s250O. Terms.
GEORGE STREET.
Five room house on George street
close in. VIII trade for property
further out Price $1,000
GROCERY STORES.
We have three grocery stores for
sale in Marion at prices ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000. We will sell on
invoice and in two cases will take hall
trade. what have you to offer.
BAIsND NEGOTIATING AGENCY,
sOs West Center street. Phone 1851
S,e~r>s. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

The Home Guards of America neld
meeting Wednesday, evening. Five
candidates were initiated and ar
rangements were made for a social TO
be given next Wednesday when Dis
trlct Deputy George Moore will be
present together with q number OF
the members of the Bucyrus lodge. A
number of the local members are
planning to go to Delaware next
Wednesday evening to assist in the
initiation at that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

On account Of leaving tho city, I
have very fine piano for sale and
will sell at great bargain for cash.
~ has only been used three months.
The case is very beautiful mahogany
II Interested, Address Piano, care The
Mirror. 11-1-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Paris, Nov 4.-Calmly barring all
the details OF her varied career which
eliminated when her husband and
Madame Japy were found murdered
in her home, Madame Marguerite
Steinheil resumed the stand in her
trial for the murder of her relatives
today. Despite her four-hour ordeal
of yesterday She was prepared to
fight her way through another mass
of accusations and she brilliantly par
rled tho thrusts OF Presiding Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

The fraternal order OF Eagles met
last evening with fair attendance
Aside from transaction routine busi-
ness, o short social session was en-
loved,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
LODGE NOTES

Canton Marion, I. o. o. r. met last
evening with a fair attendance. only
business of routine nature was con-
sidered at this time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Just arrived, New York state
sweet cider, 25c per gal.
IT ClIAS. TURNER e CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
AUDITORS REPORT
FOR THE LAST MONTH
Figures arc Giving Showing Trans
actions OF County IN October

Charles T.. Allen, county auditor,
has completed his report disclosing
the financia lstanding of the county
for the month of October.
The balance on hand, October LIST,
less the overdraft, was $6s,s25.36.
The receipts during the month aggre-
gated $6,632. SO. The disbursements
we're, $23,462.41. The balance less
the overdraft was $51,395 .S4. The
amount Of money in the county
treasury at the close of last month
was $2,S62,30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Fancy Concord grapes, zoe per
basket.
1t CHAS. TURNER q co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Miss Margaret Kelly of Prospect
street North invited the members of
her embroidery club for an informal
evenings pleasure Wednesday.
A half hour of soclability preceded
luncheon which was erved buffet
fashion, Miss Kelly presiding gra-
clously at a table adorned with au.
tumn flowers There were no club
guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Davis and Mrs. Henry Dawson were
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Young, Misses Ada Brooks, Henrietta
Johnson, Elma Brooks, Gertrude
Johnson, Helen Brooks. Messrs. Her
bert and Harold Brooks, and little
Misses Dorothy and Nadine Mitchell
and Master John Fairchild.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Five books OF fiction are published
daily in this country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
EXONERATES
RED WIDOW

'ontinucu from rage ono.
alive as he concluded, and she coll
lapsed in her chair.