davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY

In an interview with Mr.. A. A.
/ Morse, vice president OF the State
/ Sunday School Association, yesterday.
he gave the representative OF The
/ Capital Journal the following inter
esting facts regardlng the early his
tory Of the Sunday school work In
this state:
The program Of the convention
now In eession acre IL headed The
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention.
This naturally conveys the idea that
the state association rs % years old
The association is really over 30
years. and / think nearly 40 years
old Without data at hand / cannot
give tne exact figures II was In the
early seventies. | think. that the first
Sunday school convention In the
northwest was held In Portland pur-
suant to call Issued by Mr.. J. X.
Gill and two or three others. That
convention included delegates from
Washington ns well as Oregon, for
II was a territorial convention. The
conventions following were not held
yearly In some instances several
years elapsed -etween conventions.
but for over 20 years conventions
have been held annually Interest
at times was so lax that II seemed
that the next step should bee dissolu-
tion The convention al Albany 10
years ago probably saw the Sunday
school work In this state at lower
ebD than ever before or since. But
IL rs always darkest just before dawn.
and from that time To this the work
has advanced, slowly al times. but
with n1 backward step. until today I
our association stands ON a nrmer /
tnan ever
The need OF sunday school work /
Is growing on our people more and /
more. The motto All the school ia /
Church and all the Church In the /
School needs 20 be- nailed over the 1
door 0f every church and sunday 4
school room. not only for our own 1
people now here but for those now
coming Since March nrsi over ten 1
hOnsand settlers from the east and
middle west have landed In Oregon
through the Huntington gateway
alone. Shall not provision be made
or these alsO2"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
LEFT MILLIONAIRE
TO RUN PICTURE SHOW

/
Santa Barbara. Cal, April 30.--Lo
cal police and detectives from the
Elms agency, Los Angeles and Bos
ten. this morning raided the rooms
of cheap lodging house in this city
and arrested II. Keno, who has been
conducting a moving picture show
here. and a woman said to be Mrs
Nettie +. Shaw, wife of James Il
Shaw president of the Interborough
1 Railways of Boston.
The police took from the pair Ed
ridge. the 11-year-old son of Shaw
whom the mother had brought west
when she left the home o. her hus-
band in the fashionable district OF
Boston nearly two years ago.
Keno had been chauffeur for Shaw.
They came first to Pasadena, where
Mrs. Shaw, assuming the name of
her former chauffeur. known also as
Mrs. Marble, maintained splendid
home on Arroyo drive. From Pasa-
dena they came TO Santa Barbara and
Keno and Mrs. Shaw both found EN-
ployment at the La Petite theatre.
operating lO-cent picture show. The
woman sold tickets, sitting day and
mig in the box office.
Inc police and detectives laid
careful plan, after having fully estab-
lished to their satisfaction the iden-
uty of the woman through Louis
Field, a butler in Shaw's Boston
home, who was brought out for the
purpose by detectives i'm the employ
of the husband.
The boy was taken I'm charge by
Chiet of Police Ross and taken to the
chiefs home. He said his name was
Eldridge Shaw. although he had been
called Eldridge Keno since coming
west.
Shaw Is said to be one OF the
wealthiest business men OF Boston.
He Is also a club man and a sports
man. The father of Mrs. Shaw. II.
5. Eldridge, is a millionaire brewer
OF Portsmouth. N. H.
The boy will be taken to Los An
geles this morning by the detectives.
Mrs Shaw says she will fight for the
possession of her boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
OF DIAMOND ROBBERY
United Press Leased Wire. !


san Francisco, April 3O.-With the
arrest OF Kenneth Williams, who had
] I'm his possession diamonds worth
$4,000, the police believe today that
they have found a clew that may lead
TO a solution OF the mystery that has
surrounded the famous Lundy Jewel
robbery In this city In April, 1906
Williams was arrested by Detective
Frank Lord of the local police. He
refused TO state how the jewels came
into his possession despite the sweat
Ing To which Le was subjected by
the police. A c,erk OF the Lundy
store Identified the jewels found ON
Williams as among the ones stolen
from the store, and the officers be-
lieve that Williams is I'm possession
OF facts that may result In the arrest
OF the robbers.
The robbery OF the Lundy store
was one OF the mos. daring and clev-
erly planned In the police annals OF
san Francisco Diamonds and other
stones valued az $4,000 were stolen.
and no trace of the operators was
ever found or any of the stolen gems
recovered
Williams was arrested while trying
"a dispose Of some OF the stolen goods
IN kearney street pawnshop. Al
the time of his arrest he told the Of
fcers that the jewels were purchased
from the Grafton Wholesale Jewelry
Company of Los Angeles. Today
Lawrence Adams, said 10 be- connect
ed with the Grafton company arrived
az police headquarters and denied
that the stones found In Williams
possession came from the Los An
geles store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

The prominent features OF the Sun
day school convention yesterday wer,
the reports OF the department super
lntendents.' all OF whom seemed "a
take a generally optimistic view OF
the work In the state, although al.
most without exception they reoprted
a great deal OF trouble in getting the
| reports from those who should re-
port To them.
The address of Prof. ~. G. Knapp
on Whom We Teach" an address
by Rev. NJ. w. Miller OF Washington
on Value of Mission study" the
workers conferences IN the conyen-
tion church. the First Christian
church and the Evangelical church.
These were led by Chas A. Phlpps,
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner and Rev.
". G. Merritt. respectively, and ad-
dresses on Boys Clubs and How
They Work" by Mr.. Ernest G. Her
low, Organized Glasses OF Men" by
Rev John M. Linden, and Organ
lied Glasses OF Women" by Mrs
Bryner.
A. the evening session last even
Ing, besides the song services and de-
yotional exercises, strong addresses
were delivered by Dean y. O. Sander
son on The Plan and Supremacy OF
the Bible, and by Prof ~ g. Knapp
ON A Larger Vision"
This morning after the praise sery-
Ice ana devotional exercises. the time
was principally taken up by the an
nual address OF President Robert n
oueele and the reports Of State Secre-
taFy DR.. Theo. Feaslcr. State Treas
urer Miss Harriet E MoOrehouse. and
the message Of the general field see
Rotary. Chas A. Phipps
Extracts from the reports OF the
held secretary. Charles A. Phipps.
Your general secretary has tray-
eied during the year l7,142 miles.
lO,TOI OF which. or "A daily average
OF nearly 30 miles, has been within
the state. We have attended 20
county conventions, 2s district con
yentions and a large number OF rail-
Hes and conferences. We have deliV-
eredu 800 addresses, preached IS
mes, visited 90 Sunday schools. con-
dAlcted two Decision Day exercises. IN
which about 100 above the primary
age decided for the Christian life,
written 1920 letters. besid9s mailing
out large amount OF cards, leaflets
and convention advertising matter.
We congratulate the state on the
fact that almost everywhere the
standards Of the work are being
raised, We have more graded schools, |
more cradle rolls and home depart |
ments. more teacher and Nlhining
more adult classes and more /
teachers meetings than ever before, /
one Of the largest factors In this ad- /
vance q the good work that the de- I
nominational Sunday school mission /
aries are doing. The different I
churches have about 1 9 Of these mis- I
iionaries az work In our slate, aud, !
while their work ID largely that Of /
enlargement. they not only organize 1
aeW schools. but are faithfully work /
Ing Al the same time for higher 1
Standards Of excellence.
There Is marked Interest Ia 1
Boys Clubs" and as a result. more 4
boys are In the schools than former
y. In Portland this line OF work has
been very suecessful Al least two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

Iamin Ide Wheeler early in August,
1910.
IS said TO be the result OF the long
standing friendship between Wheeler
and the former president. Wheeler
will go 20 Berlin early In September
10 deliver the annual series OF "ROOse
welt Iectnres." He will be Joined
there by Roo eyelt upon the compile
tion Of his African trip, and together
they will return 10 the United States,
coming rect 20 this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

that outdoor exercise 10 needed BY
tho American people. That's all very
well. but how can people with rhsu-
maiism follow that adylesY The an
S"er Is simplo-uge Baliard's snow
Liniment and the rheumatism vii
go; leaving you a. spry a. a colt.
Gives quick and permanent n.allsf
from rheumatism. neuralgia. lame
back and all pains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
.x,.S,sHah. "
Health

Win permanently restore the
youthful color 90 OFay or faded
hair. no matter how old you are.
Will keep you looking yOun0.
feeifno young. VIII give you
q beanliaul head of hair fhat
everyone viii admire.
start ustn0 a NOW and M YOUNG.
IS NOT "A DYE.
SAL q Sss bssf. rTks Gaze o'iks hsls.s
-EhlIs Say spec Co. NsssaEk. ~. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

OF the denominations have fedora
tions OF these clubs doing athletic
work and through this feature, and
the social side OF the work they are
attracting many boys, and are also
getting many OF them into the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
TEDDY WILL SPEAK
AT BERKELEY IN 1910

Berkeley. Cal, April 3O.-COlonel
Roosevelt will make his trst public
speech when he returns from Africa
in the Greek theatre on the Uniyersi-
~ of California campus, according 10
an announcement confirmed at the
university today He will reach this
C % in company with President Ben
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

Persia Is 10 have a new constltu-
tlon' provided the Persian supreme
court does not find such rad cal ac-
lion unconstitutional
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. DO not
allow your gray hairs TO make
you old looking. Gray haired
people are back numbers. DO
not be one.
The use Ol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
BRIEF MENTION

Mrs, +. NJ Parish, of South Main
street, Is nj.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S, Camp,
residing east of the city, this morning,
a son.
Louis C. Gerfen, of Sheffield, Iowa,
and Mrs. Clara L. Rengert were IL
censed to marry, Tuesday.
Mrs Murray r. Snyder, of Silver
street, who has been quite Ill, is
much improved
Mrs Sarah Garberson, of South
State stree. who fell at her home
Monday afternoon, is reported to be
somewhat improved today,
While setting up some machinery
In the country Tuesday, Fred Thibaut
)of this city, had his right hand caught
and quite badly lacerated. Surgica
attention was necessary.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Free Baptist rhurch VIII holo
It's regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors, Thursday afternoon
December I? at O'Clock A Christ
mas program VIII be rendered,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
MRS. ROSE McCABE
y CALLED BY DEATH
She Was Native OF Ireland Who Has
Resided Here Two Years.

The death of Mrs. Rose McCabe,
wife OF Philip McCabe. occurred at
her late residence. Main street North,
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Complication OF diseases is assigned
az the cause of demise
The deceased was born in ireland,
seventy-three years ago. she came to
this county with her husband and
baby daughter when Il young woman
and for several years was a resident
of Ashland. Ohio, and later of Martel.
Her residence in Marion dates back
two years, during which time she has
been active in St Mary's parish, be.
Ing devout Catholic OF the old
school She was devoted wife and
mother. careful for the interests OF
her home, and is survived by the hus.
band and five children. Henry, OF
Caledonia; james F., of Pittsburg. ii
j., of McKees Rocks, Pa; NJ. j.. OF
Sandusky, and Mrs. John Moloney, OF
this city.
Funeral services will be held at ST
Mary's Catholic church Friday NOR
ming at 8 o'clock, interment TO be
made in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
SERVICE BOARD RECEIVES
REPORTS FROM EMPLOYEES
Conditions in the City Very
Satisfactory.
Health Officer Reports Only Two
Cases of Typhoid Fever In Marion
During the Past Month.

A meeting Of the board of public
service was held Tuesday evening and
the business of the city was generally
gone over and everything found in
excellent condition. All members
were present
George Blum, street commissioner,
was asked relative TO the repair work
on the asphalt paving on North Pros
pect street between the tracks Of the
Big Four and the Erie roads, and IL
@as reported that the work had been
completed The board members arc
much pleased with the work, which
appears to be as good or superior TO
the work done on the other paving
done over the city by outside iirms
Mr.. Blum began work Tuesday on
the improvement on Ballantine ave-
nue..
Addison Balm, market master, sub
mitted his report for the month OF
November. showing collection oI
S24.36. The collection is about thu
bame as that in other months.
II. A. Burnette OF the garbage dis.
posal plant. gave his report for the
past month, showing a collection o.
$30.25. The report showed. / horse
l13 barrels of night soil a-1 452 bar
rels OF garbage to have been disposed
OF during the month.
The bond OF J. J. Peacock for tap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
ELABORATE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Epworth Home Missionary Society
Will Meet Tomorrow.


The WoTan'5 Home Missionary So
clety Of Epworth NJ. Il. church, will
hold its regular monthly meeting a,
the home of Mrs. r.. c. Smith, 2l9 S
Vine street. Thursday at p. m The
following program will be rendered:
study--".ilaska and the Treasury
Singing-"Amelica.
Devotionol--Mrs. Bell Bachman.
Roll Call--What / am Thankful,
For.
Business.
Poem-"In the Masters Service
Mrs. W. III. Hlnklin.
Paper. "Our Work in Alaska"-Mrs
J. II. Oatey.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harvey Martin.
Taik--(a) what Was Raised by the
Auxiliary" (b)"By the District
Co by the Conference. Mrs
Frank King.
Members bring in November envel
opes. Lunch will be served and dur.
ing the social hour will be favored
with music By Miss Martha Brenner
Everybody Is cordially invited TO b'
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

injured in being struck by an in
terurban car on the Columbus, Della
ware and Marion electric line on the
night of Thanksgiving, died at the
hospital N Delaware Monday night.
Mr.. w. II Irwin, her husband. Is
near to death at the hospital and II
Is feared that he cannot recover. The
accident occurred Thursday evening
just as they were crossing the track
to enter their door yard. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at , o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

PERSONALS

/. A. W. Stuter .neister. of Kenton,
was here on business yesterday.
'7 Mr.. Ray Gould, of Mt Carmel
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs l..
lsugeen Stafford, OF Girard avenue.
Cobb Dennis sr.. of Martel, is visit
ing at the home Of his son, Arthur o.
Dennis OF North Main street.
~ Messrs. Earl Stafford and Ora Nc
Cnrdy left Wednesday morning for
the northern part of the county, for
season at hunting.
Miss Lena Snyder and Miss Lii
han PlaclS have returned home
from visit with Miss Edith Shining
at Mari ,n.--Galion Leader
Mrs Charles Wilson entertained
quite informally for Mrs. Chester Car.
ilsle. of willard, n. Y, yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. }. NJ Pfeiner and children
and Miss Marie Hazen have left tc
visit relatives in Portsmouth, after
an extended stay IN this city.
Mrs A. l.. Porter of Cleveland ave
nue., states that general impression
that she has moved TO Bucyrus with
her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Saiter, II
sincorrect She says she is still a resi-
dent of this city.
Mrs. Eva ]. Dickson of Bennett
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
The Good
SeanStreSS
THERE is AN EVER INCREASING
DEMAND FOR HER.
rTHBRE is an ever increasing demand
for good seamstresscs

VNHERE Is an ever increasing demand
for good seamstresscs.
The market may be full of them, as
one woman observed when the subject
was brought up, but 1t is full of bad
ones The good ones have every bit of
their time filed. Every woman has
had her experience with the.seamstress
who won't use her tape measure, who
puts her trimmings on askew and cuts
her seams before she Is sure. Lots
and lots of women go out by the day
without having learned one bit about
sewing other than what they have
picked up in spelling their clothes.
And these women wonder that they
don't find employment Why should
they?
The proper thing when starting out
to be a seamstress is TO take a course
in dressmaling, practical dressmaking
that is. in remodeling skirts. cutting
over sleeves and making simple dresses
and ''lists.
lf possible. 1t is better to specialize.
One woman who started in making
lingerie and blouses by the day now
has q smart little shop of her own with
quite an array of customers whose ac-
quaintance she made in her sewing
days.
The making of children's clothes is
also a good branch to undertake. Chill
dren's clothes are expensive when
bought ready made, and very pretty
little froeks and coats may easily be
made from odd remnants.
Mending Is another line that will find
plenty of customers. The skilled mend
er Is never long out of employment.
Some women undertake the mending
for bachei"-- I'D bachelor maids at so
much az !; making 1t n regular Job.
When YOU go out sewing by the day
have preliminary talk with your GUS
toner. Look at the gowns TO be re-
modelled and make out list of the
things needed so that you viii have
them ready on the day you need them.
Never promise to be on hand on n cer-
tain day and then disappoint. or re-
fuse 10 give estimates, or to make
plans that you are not sure of keeping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
She Teaches How to Fight Fire

ping sewers was received and accept
ed.
At the meeting OF the health board
everything was found to be in an un-
usually satisfactory condition. Roy
Chapman, health officer, gave his re-
port for the month of November,
showing only two cases of typhoid fe-
yer 10 have been reported TO him
during that time. This is the small
est number of contagious diseases
coming under the attention of the Of
hcer during Il month in some time.
The members of the board Were
much pleased with the condition, and
expressed themselves as happy that
the typhoid epidemic had been
checked
The following bills were allowed:
Fred istaub. $6.55; Addison Balm
$3.50; Huber Manufacturing Co.
SIZE; M, clary Co., $3.50; Pay Rol
of city, Engineer, s51; Marion Water
Co., sass; George Blum, $3.50; Mar,
ion Concrete Block Co., s1l. Marion
County Telephones Co. sl5.96; f. C
Edsell, S.75; Pay Roll labor. $S.75
Pay Roll street repair, $315; JOIN
Allen, $50; n. f. Chapman. $S7.50
Charles Tobin. So; Il. A. Burnette
$40; Miles Longshore, $3.50; l. J
Tolle, $5.25; Emmett Burnett, $50
j. J. Ryan, 81; Ryan & Burke, 81; Il
Huber Estate, $50; Pay Roll repair
on Prospect street, $26,5S; Charlie
Tobin, SIS; II sehafner. 81; Pa
Roll street cleaning, s51.14; Cantor
Ineapdescent Light co., $2,25; Pa
Roil.salaries Of board members, SIS
John Evans Lime and stone Co
$3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

The W. s. j. club assembled at the
North State street home of Mrs.
Charles Haberman. Tuesday after.
noon. for season with embroidery
There were happy recesses OF n con-
verSational turn between busy mo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

: y 4 y n y n Il n
: Y. M. G. A. NEWS

Business is picking up on the y
NJ. c. A. bowling alleys. There was
one continuous string of games, be-
ginning at O'Clock in the afternoon,
and continuing until after 10 o'clock
a. night.
The Twilight Bowling League was
the first in session. The teams rolled
two games, resulting in Oatey's trio
capturing the series. The scores were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

There was delightful meeting Of
The Young Ladies' Embroidery club
with Miss Mayme Sechrist, of Blaine
avenue, last evening.
The proficiency of the members at
the art of needlework was evident in
rany dainty gift conceptions. At half
after nine o'clock, Miss Sechrist invit-
ed her guests to the dining room,
where a tempting buffet luncheon had
Deen spread for their pleasure. The
hour after luncheon was marked by
general sociabliity of most informal
and happy nature. Misses Lola Bar.
ton, of Millersburg. Anna Mcrencss ss
and Dora and Stella Smith enjoyed
club hopitalty
The place of next meeting will be
rnnounced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

ments, and when needles Tagged, the
hostess presided at the serving of n
dainty course luncheon.
Those entertained aside from club
members were Mrs. j. L. Boyer,
Mrs. a j. Lewis. Mrs. John j. Sloan.
Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. ]. B. lay
ton. Mrs. r. j. Davies. Mrs. David
Haberman, Mrs. william Spencer,
Mrs. Henry Waggoner, Mrs Fred
Stroble. Mrs. j w. Hungate, Mrs. j.
II. Rhodes and Miss Lola Barton of
Circleville
Mrs. John Gunder has invited the
club for the next meeting.
Mr.. Padon Welch and son Waite
entertain ID several friends and re-
latives at their home in Thompson
township Sunday, November 2S Sew
eral Marion friends were among the
guests An elaborate dinner was SER
we'd and everybody enjoyed them
selves. when the guests departed
they left many Kind wishes for the
future happiness and prosperity of
Mr.. Weicn and his son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
HER INJURIES
PROVE FATAL

Aged Mrs. Irwin Who Was Struck by
Car, Has Passed Away.
Mrs. Dasie Irwin. who was badly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

and Latourette. streets, was operated
upon by Drs. fowcr and Smith We'd
nesday morning for a growth result
ing from internal injuries suffered
some time ago. She is reported to be
improving nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
NoTIcE .. o. b. no. aa7.

Al members are requested to at
n nd the meeting Of Wednesday even
ilg, December LIST, as important busi-
ness must be transacted.
f. H. RITzHAUPT, Worthy Pres
2tpd