davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03
BUSY DAYS STILL CONTINUE AT
MAR IONS GREATEST SUIT SALE

Little wonder. when more than
an hundred of the very tailored suits
which women are wanting are
dropped to such prices as follow;
Sc 9S, these were SIS Suits.
$3.50 Suits that sold up to $2j.
$11 9S, formerly worth up to $50.
$t4.75, formerly worth up to- S35.
$3.50 for our $50 to $50 Suits.
Up to SIS Suits Tor $50. so.
Second Floor
THE UHI!ItR-PHIILTPS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

must have exercise and this Is very
important. Unless the Christian ex-
ercise his powers as such he will
not grow spiritually and he cannot
become strong in his work"
At the evening service, Rev. Mr..
Miles began a series of sermons on
Joshua" and on successive Sunday
evenings for eight weeks this char
acter will be discussed. He was
heard with much interest last even
ing.
AT the Pleasant chursh south of the
city, Rev. j. l.. Hensley, of this
city, preached the morning sermon
and music was furnished by the chor-
al society of he Chlldren's home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03
BUSY DAYS STILL CONTINUE At
MARl0N'S "GREATEST SUIT SALE"

little wonder, when moro than an
hundred Of the very tailored snits
which women are wanting are
dropped to such prices as follow:
IS gS, these were SIS Suits.
. $3.50 Suits that sold up to S25.
Sl1 9S, formerly worth up to $50.
$li.75, formerly worth mp to $35.
$3.50 for our $50 TO SEQ Suits.
Up TO $75 Suits for $3.50.
(SecOnd Floor
THE UHBER-PHILLIPS co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

Behind Dr. Pierco's Medicines
stands the hVaIids' Hotel and Sur
R4caI Institute, at Buffalo, thor
oughIy equipped and with a Staff
of Skilled Specialists 20 treat rho
moro difficult cases or Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
icaI or SurgicaI SKIN for their
cure. Write for free
INVALLDS' GUIDE BOOK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

Yesterday was Boomer" Sunday at
Calvary Evangelical Sunday school.
Three hundred and two members Of
the school attended the service and
an offering of five hundred dollars
to defray the expenses of remodeling
the church basement for Sunday
school use, was made. The regular
church orchestra of eighteen pieces
assisted by the twelve piece orchestra
from Canaan church, rendered a spe-
Cial program OF sacred music. The
AFFAIR was one OF the most successful
IN the annals Of the school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03
TO APPRAIsE BIG q
.-- rr--
Auditors will Blk Taxation Value
of New York Central Lines

County Auditor Charles j.. Allen
left today for Cincinnati, where he
will attend the annual meeting Of
the auditors presiding in counties
through which the Big -Four railroad
has its rlght-of-way. The purpose
of the session is to appraise the prop-
erty for taxation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03
INCOME TAX CAUSES Y
PARTY CONTROL FIGHT.
Senator Cummns Tries to Line up Senate Against Adrch
and Other Dictators-Has Little Chance to Break =
Ring-Democrats to Line up Behind Bailey Iu-
come Tax Amendment-Taft In With Aldrich.
on the Payne Bill , ns.ef

If the Democrats con not have tho
Bailey amendment passed at this
session, they viii make income tax
an issue in the cooperating witli him
vote for the Bailey amendment, it
win become a law as, the Democrats
land the insurgents outnumber the
stand patters'
The only objection being urged to
the Cummins amendment is that, ac-
.cording TO its critics, 1t allows to
escape from taxation foreigners hold
ing stock in American corporations.
The Cummins amendment provides
that COrporatinOs shall not be taxed
but chat all stockholders be taxed
Senators Smith of Michigan and day
nor of Maryland take tho position
half the stock in the American cor
poratinos is held by persons not le-
gal residents of the United States and
over whom income tax would have
mo jurisdiction Income OF this class
.ot persons, it is clamed, would go
untaxed
It is contended that the Bailey
amendment guards against this al
legged defect of the Cummins amend
.mcnt by providing for per cent
tax on all incomes over 5000 includ-
ing those OF corporations and individ-
uals This provision would result In
the taxing of incomes of aliens BY
leyying on the incomes OF the cor
poratious in which the aliens might
hold stock. senator Cummins con
tends the Bailey amendment wobld
result IN double taxation on the In
comes of Americans, as n duty would
be levied on the income OF the cor
poration and again on the same
money as the income of the indivld-
ual stockholders.
Cummins believes his bill would
produce about SiJ,OO0,O0O. while
Bailey's income tax would bring in
about SSo,OOO,OoO in revenue
The Cummins amendment exempts
incomes below $4,000 on incomes
not exceeding $4,000, a two per cent
tax is levied. This applies to the in
comes OF all Individuals, corporations
being exempted tor the reason above
stated. On incomes not exceeding
$50, 600 the tax is l-2 per ceut: net
exceeding $4,000, per cent; 100000.
3 ~ per cent; sSooOO, 4 per cent;
100000, per cent; on incomes ex-
cecding $4,000, 6 per cent
From a practical standpoint how
ever, il really makes little difference
what either the Cummns or Bailey
amendments provide Il is doubtful II
income tax legislation will become q
reality until there is majority or
Democrats in both houses 20 pass
such q measure. The public may as
well understand from the outset tha
Republican party proper has no IN
tention whatever of incorporating an
income tax provision in the Payne
bill.
Washington, May 3.-If the cost OF
living increased I74 per cent, during
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03


decidedly should
stomach and To him
promptly supplied trade elsewhere r : d
Send 81 mailing only DR..
Prce
Worlds Dspensay Medical r. " M D. Pres, Buffalo
Dr. Perce Pleasant Pellets regulate strengthen Stomach LIVER and Bowels
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

Rev. J. r. Banmann, OF Bucyrus.
filed the pulpit at the German NJ.
Il. church Sunday evening. There
was a good attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

Washington, May 3.--If the cost OF
living increased 47.4 per cent, during
the 10 years of the Dingley tariff be-
tween 1896 and 1907, how much more
will il cost the average family to
live under the tariff bill now before
Congress?
This is a problem in tariff arithc=
metic for the public to think over
while Congress is preparing to pass
the Payne bin with few minor
changes.
The Payne bill, after revision by
the Senate Finance committee. is
admittedly an advance in rates over
the Dingley or present tariff law.
Just how much of an advance, not
even the Republicans know for Ger
tainty The increase over present
Continued on Page Sevsn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-03

It's foolish and often dangerous experiment with but
upon the afflicted "ust good better than Golden Me
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

cepting with skirt waists or tailor
skirts2
The hand bags. belts and buckles
covered with pongee and trimmed with
silver?
The new petticoats OF grass linen,
with edges Of rufies and bias bands OF
a colored lawn?
That the hard looking hair puffs arc
disappearing and that soft ones ir-
regularly arranged and very short
curls are replacing them7
The new old-fashioned sashes OF wide
black chantilly lace. bound or bordered
with black velvet ribbon and to be
worn over white or light colored
dresses2
The locket watches as thin as a sill
yer dollar. jewels set on one side and
with a watch on the other that is not
seen when worn. suspended from a
fine chain Of gold?-Style.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

served cold, but is better If buttered
and made very hot in the oven.
Rich little orullers or doughnuts
made not more than two inches long
and busted thicltly with powdered SUI
gar. are a pleasant change from the
usual small cake passed with after
noon tea.
A nice and inexpensive sandwich fill
ing is cold chicken or lamb, puI
through a chopper, highly seasoned
with salt and pepper and mixed to a
smooth paste with rich cream. This
is not so rich as mayonnaise, which Is
usually employed in sandwiches.
Bars of brown bread slightly toast.
ed. buttered and covered with sardins
paste made by shredding sardines anC
mixing with lemon juice are a nice
change from sandwiches.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
THE HAND BAG.

Cuffs and boas, collars and everx
sort Of fur are safely stored away, it
is parasols and fancy handbags and
shopping bags that are de rigeur. one
must have sets of bags or else look
very demode. carrying the same one,
especially If that does not accord with
the costume worn. Spring cloth suits
demand the fine Vienna style OF bag,
of rare feathers and with gold trim
mings. Pongees and linens require
the different shades of white leather,
pale ecru tones or golden hues. For
summer wear the fashion is hand
wrought bags of linen, with parasois
to correspond. Gold and silver chate-
laine bags are in bad form for tailor
nades and other forenoon wear.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
rhn Rihls the Thine.

It IS the new fad OF baby's mother.
It is made of the same material as
the gown.
1t finishes the top OF the new sprins
bodices.
1t belongs with the new princess and
three piece suits.
Sometimes it is edged with embroid-
cry or heavy applique.
Frequently, however, 1t has fine
~ worked border of scallops.
1t is one of the pretty fads that arc
coming out for spring.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
HEALTH HINT
ThY This PreserlntIon.

Take a hopeful. cheerful view OF
things The bigger the dose the bet
ter. Don't worry over anything.
whether you can help 1t or not. If you
can help it, do II. but don't worry. Get
out of the Office II possible. Eat good
food and plenty Of IL, including milk.
cream, and eggs. Sleep at least ten
hours out Of the twenty-four and in a
room with the windows open. Take
exercise every day out of doors. but
not enough to make you tired.
For those who are "all run down
and in a fair way to get good and
sick" the above prescription will usu-
ally start them on the high road to
health and Chicago
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Advancement For Luncheon liable.

Arrangement For Luncheon Table.
II fruit punch OF bouillon be used.
the glass holding the punch should
stand on a dolly on a dessert plate.
The spoon for the course is also laid
on the plate. -
The bouillon cup and saucer should
be on another plate and the spoon
should be at the right Of the plate.
The forks and knives for the main
courses are at the sides.
Tho forks are placed at the left Of
the plate. in order in which they are
to be used
At the right are the knives and
spoons also in order
II Is better to have the ice cream
fork and spoon passed on the plate
after the table is cleared, as it makes
the table appear cluttered to have too
many things during a long meal.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

or she may do nothing more than in
vite a few friends in the afternoon for
a Gun of tea, and brew IL and serve
it herself, but if she is gracious well
coming, winning in her manner, show
ing that she is fully compensated Tor
any trouble she has taken by the
pleasure of having her friends under
her roof, they viii enter into her spirit
of good humor.
There will be a subtle influence
which will make them happy and at
ease.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Menu For Afternoon Teas,

A Russian novelty among little cakes
for afternoon tea bids fair to become
popular.
A rich puff paste is divided into four
parts. each rolled as thin as possible.
on one sheet is put an almond paste,
on another pounded peanuts or
pistache nuts, on third currant jelly
or orange marmalade. The layers are
placed on each other, honey or maple
syrup is poured over, and the whole
baked in a moderate oven until a deli
cate brown.
When cold the crust is cut in squares
or diamonds and passed on plate COW
cred with a lace dolly.
Another delicacy for afternoon tea is
the crisp cassava wafer used so much
in West India households. This Is
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
The psliahtfuI Hostess.

When inviting friends to ones house
it is naturally to be supposed that it
is for their pleasure.
No effort should be spared which
may contribute 10 their enjoyment.
A warm welcome, a kindly greeting,
a manner which shows that a hostess
is sincerely glad to see her guests
these are some Of the accomplishments
that a hostess should try TO learn.
She may give the simplest little iun-
cheon. the quietest little dinner, a card
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
White Of Eaa For Burns.

For burns and scalds there is moth
ing more soothing than the white Of
an egg. which should be poured over
the wound.
1t is softer than collodion as a var
nish for a burn. and, being always at
hand. can be applied Immediately.
1t is the contact with the air which
gives the extreme pain.
White of eggs excludes the air and
nrevents inflammation.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
cI.aninn carnst.-

An excellent paste for removing
grease from carpets is made by mix
ing fuller's earth with a little am
monia.
This mixture should be thick and
should be applied with a lavish hand.
Let IL remain over night, then brush
off with a stiff brush.
Sometimes il is necessary to put on
a second application.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fll out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose IT With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SEipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
rH1LD's oNE-PIEcE DRESS
Paris PatterH No. 1886
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
Cotton voile has been used for this
dainty frock, which is adaptable 10 any
OF the light summer materials. Narrow
tucks distribute the fuliness at the front
and back. giving ample fullness 10 the
skirt extension, which is finished by
wide hem The groups Of tucldng are
separated by wide ribbon-run beading;
the square Dutch neck and short flowing
sleeves are trimmed with narrow ribbon
run beading and finished with narrow
edging. If desired. the dress may be
made with high neck and long sleeves.
The pattern Is In 4 si1es-ik 10 years.
For a child OF years the dress requires
* yards OF material p inches wide. 2is
yards IS inches wide, or 1s yards a
inches wide; III yards OF wide beading
and rs yards OF narrow beading. ~
yards Of wide ribbon and - yards OF
marrow ribbon and yards OF edging.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
u.v. You unotieed

The parasol handles covered with
kid to match the costume?
That the long ear rings Of jet and
pearl are becoming generally worn?
That very few belts are worn, ex-
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Oatmeal CoolSies-One cup sugar,
one-half cup lard. one-half cup butter.
two eggs, one cupful stewed raisins,
and one-half teaspoonful soda dis
solved in i've tablespoons Of raisin
juice or sour milk; two cupfuls of oat-
meal and two cupfuls of flour. Drop
one tablespoonful at a time on buttered
pans and bake.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Col Col

To the Wilmington Orchestra concert
in the Grand Opera House Friday even
ing, May a.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
AnnaHanthOrn

Articles of Comfort for Baby's
Go-Cart. = -. -. 80. .......
Down Pillows, 7sc and 85c.
A lawn pillow case with tucks
and trimmed with embroidery at
soc, 75c, Ssc, SI.oo, $I.5o, $500
and $2.25.
A Madeira hand embroidered
pillow case at. $500.
Pique Afghans trimmed with
insertion and embroidery at
$I.oo, $I.5o, S2.oo and $2.25.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Nut Cookies-Cream one and one-haif
cupfuls each OF butter and sugar. add
three well beaten eggs. one-third Of a
cupful of sweet milk Sift the -four
used TO roll them in with one teaspoon
ful of baking powder. Brush the top
with the yolk of an egg and a little
water. Sprinkle one cup sugar one
cup almonds or other nuts chopped
fine. and one teaspoonful cinnamon
over cookies and bake.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
cookie. For chiIdren.

cinuget Cookies.-One cup OF sugar,
one cup % molasses, one cup butter,
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Don't Again.


Don't get too gay.
1t doesn't pay.
For you'll not ger
The one good bet
If you are fresh
With the profesh.
Don't get too gay.
Most any day
A jolt may come
And settle plumb
Athwart your neck.
Result-a wreck.
Don't get too gay.
A safer play
Is not to go
Too far-oh. no.
And so ] say,
Don't get too gAF.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

two eggs, one tablespoonful of S,
dissolved i'm a quarter Of a cup of \
ing water. and a saltspoonful of q
Mix and knead into a dough as Y
as is required TO roll them out. {
put away over night. In the morlL
roll out, using a little -four If neI1
sary, and bake in a good hot oven.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Basement Specials for Tomorrow

Baking and Mixing Bowls;
lade OF good, hard crockery;
'hite glazed lined; regular I5c,
&c and csc; special ....a....Ioc
Colonial Berry Bowles regular
sc ...... ........-.... .loC
Colonial Berry Saucers; regu-
lar SI.oo dozen; special. 80. .85c
Copper bottom Wash Boilers
iade Of good quality tin; regular
I.35 and 81. so; special,
SI.oo and SI.I5
Market Baskets; natural or
fancy willow; new lot,
4oc, soc, 6oc
Clothes Baskets, these are
good, strong baskets; no seconds
or imperfect ones; made of good
strong, tough willow, 75c to $I.5o
Clothes Hampers; round or
square; plain or fancy. $I.25 to So
Toilet Paper; regular sc pack
age; special .........7 for 25c
Green wood slat Porch Screen
any length to 8 feet; fitted COM
plete; reg. $3.50; to close out, ST.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Head and
Back Rest

For outings or home use; ;
adjustable; we'll made /;
something entirely new ;
special Introductory price,
O9c
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
TALKING MACHINES s1.OO A WEEK
LippincOit & Company
500 to s14 Market Street
WILMINGTON'S GREATEST BOOK OFFER

us mag &c ne work o h g a pr ? &C IN
had puu d thee chance you wa only the
W y n
this sone
hckcay,B BunsB Balac Kping Scot and Hugow world Ed
iane extaorIna O d "
c vas @ o rare in
This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
welded. ROBBED
AND DESERTED
Women in Various Parts of the
United States and Canada
Victims of BigamiSt.
RASCAL UNDER ARREST
PICKED UP THREE WIVES IN ST.
LOUIS ALONE.

san Francisco, July a-Christian g
Johnson, the man arrested here two days
ago on charges Of having defrauded Mrs
II. Leopold out of $500 following his mar
rage to her. and who, the police de-
clare, is John Madison, the husband Of
a score or more of wives scattered
throughout this country and Canada,
stoutly maintained today his denial that
he was Madison
lie admitted his marriage to Mrs. s. p.
De Bennett of this city. however, and
the police declare that they are certain
that he viii admit that he is M dson
eventually
The detective bureau has been flooded
today with inquiries concerning Johnson
or Madison and a steady stream of ac-
cusatlons Of bigamy was unTOlled be-
Tore the prisoner. Johnson appeared
cheerful under the gathering data on
his alleged extensive matrimonial career
and his face at times indicated that he
hound a little amusement in the general
disturbance his arrest has caused. No new
names Of either places or alleged wives
We're brought 20 light during the day. in
quiries received all being in regard to
cases mentioned yesterday.
Il am not MadsOni' the prisoner shout
ed at the detectives. Whoever says
am deliberately lies. ] never even heard
of Madison. I decided that the best pol
fey was to tell the truth when ] was ar
rested. and / am telling IL when I say
that i am not Madison and am married
TO only two wives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
JORDAN RIVER
GIVES Up DEAD
Body of Antoine MuGiG of Mid
vale Taken From Water
Near Murray.

The Jordan river gave up a gruesome
object Thursday when the nude body Of
Antoine Nucic. an Austrian. was taken
out Of the stream near Murray The body
was found by three boys who reside near
the stream, and was floating face down
ward In the shadow of the bank The
body was in a state Of decomposition
The young men threw a rope around the
shoulders Of the body and hoisted It upon
the bank. Undertaken {. H Banks was
notified and with the assistance of the
young men the body was placed IN a pine
box. The features were terribly bloated.
Nucic disappeared from Midvale four
days ago. Just before quitting work for
the night at the United States smelter.
ne told his companions that it was his
intention to take a swim i'm the Jordan
river before retiring for the night He
was not IN bed the next morning. when
his companions went to arouse him. and
search for him was of no avail. A
party went To the Jordan river and found
his clothing piled on the bank Swimmers
went up and down the stream, hut coufI
md no trace of the missing man. A re-
ward Of $50 was offered by John Kirstfng
for the recovery Of She body. Crdertaker
Banks wired to a brother of the dead
man in Colorado, and a reply came di-
rectng burial at Murray, and the BODY
OF Nuclc was int erred in the South Cot
tonwood cemetery. Nucic was one of
The well-tO-dO Austrians in NldvaIe AMI
was insured for 81 600 He was a mem
Der of an Austrian secret society of that
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
MANY NON-UNION
PLUMBERS HIRED
Employers Are Making Deter
mined Effort to Break
Local Strike.

The first two weeks Of the journeymen
plumbers strike has ended with the mas
ter plumbers slightly in the lead, although
neither side has made a very noticeable
gain The situation stands now about the
same as when the strike was declared.
Neither side has asked for a conference
and no attempt has been made to bring
about an adjustment of the difficulty.
The Journeymen plumbers are asking
that they be granted s. a day for eight
hours work, which is an increase Of 80
cents day over the old scale This de-
nand is too much. according to the mas
ter plumbers.
Several shops in the city are now work
ing with almost a complete force of non
union men and more men are arriving
daily from the east. although the num-
Der is hardly sufficient to 90 the work
on hand al the present time The large
number of buildings In the course of con-
strucuon has made work for large NUM-
Der of plumbers
A representative Of the master plumb
eTs association viii leave for the east
Sunday morning to secure a force OF
nOn-uniOn men to work in this city. The
master plumbers say that the union men
of this city have been so unreasonable
in their demands that il is not probable
that they would be able to go back to
work should they so desire. One Of the
master plumbers said yesterday that the
other men had been running his business
long enough and that he now intended to
conduct his affairs to suit himself
The JOUrneymen plumbers are holding
meetings at Eastman hall several times
each week. but refuse to give out any
Information regarding their side Of the
Fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
JUSTICE GAYN0R NOT
FAVORABLE TO THAW

New York, July 9-Supreme Court Jus
tice GayaOr today denied the motion re-
Gently made before him for the removal
Of the Thaw insanity hearing from West
chester county to New York county
Justice GaynOr referred the plea that
the convenience Of expert witnesses whom
it was desired to ask a lengthy cues
ton would be served by the removal OF
the case to New York and said
'"ThaW has now been confined in the
state lunatic asylum for a year and the
experienced AID practical physicians in
charge there ought to suffice for the ex-
perts Of the state on the question wheth-
er this man, who has already been ad-
judged a lunatic BY Justice Morschauser
after full hearing. has since recovered
and may safely be properly set at large.