davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
The Expert Traveller
SHE WEARS THE RIGHT CLOTHES
AND CARRIES THE RIGHT
SORT OF BAGGAGE.

THERE Is right as well as a
- wrong way OF travelling, ana you
can easily detect the woman VINO mas
had experience along this line and sue
who has not. .u ~.
| In tho first place, the costume is
dead glvcaway. as the boys say. NO
real traveller ever ventures forth IN
hat covered with plumes flowers or
other perlshublc trimmings There are
stiff. smart shapes ornamented simply
with wings or bows of stiff ribbon
and the experienced traveller, knowing
they VIII look fresh under all cireum-
stances, wears these.
TiIen the costume OF the real trav-
elcr is always of the strictly tailor
made variety II has no fussy braids
or trimmings OF any Kind. nothing
that will tarnish, catch the dust or
fade. The color TOO, is a gray or
mixture that will not show the dust
and stains of travel and that VIII not
shrink up in a sudden rainstoriu or
refuse 10 be cleared and pressed prop
crly No real traveller ever wears
pumps and giddy stockings. AS a rule,
SHE wears lightweight buttoned boots
that are suitable fo'\ all kinds OF
weather.
But perhaps II is by her baggage
most of all that you can tell the thor
oughbred. Her trunks are dark In
color and plainly initiated with her
name Her hats are in an ollskin
covered hatbox. and her toilet articles
for immediate need she carries in q
fitted hand bag. This Is either dark
green morocco, natural pigsltin or
black leather, and It Is decorated with
her monogram. Tho bag is OF the
fitted variety and holds her brush
comb. mirror and an array OF silver
topped bottles, containing toothbrush
nailbrush. face powder. little naphtha
to clean spots and n small quantity "
perfume. Every article is firmly fixed
In it's holster. so that no accident can
possibly occur. Manicure articles are
also affixed TO one of the sides. The
bottom of this bag should be large
enough TO contain "A nightdress, wrap
per and a pair of bedroom slippers
together with an extra collar or tie
In this way, IL the trunl. does not ar
rive at night, the traveller is still d.
, comfortable circumstances.
AS TO the trunk. the most up to date
is Of the wardrobe variety. where
each dress is packed ON its hanger
and the small objects repose In draw
ers. But even in trunk OF this sort
certain receptac'es for certain things
arc neccssary-for instance. a work
basket, II glove box. another for hand
kerchiefs. n Jewel case and n writing
case. These are best mado of red OF
some other bright leather. so they car
easily be found when unpaclSing Vcr,
pretty little red leather jewe, boxes
can be bought for s1.45 The work
boxes come in the shape OF wicker
basket. with a red leather cover auo
a fitted tray for spools. The glove cad
handkerchief boxes come IN the same
wicker ard leather combination. lna
:, siting case contains tiny ink wei,
compartment for pens and pcncils,
J pockets for envelopes and u pad OF
, blotting paper They are Invaluable
10 the traveller when she wants to
write hasty line. These cascs come
from $3.50 up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
CLERK BOYCOTTS
INDIANAPOLIS

Columbus, o.. Nov. 4.-Guy A.
Baker. d postofilce clerk, living at
80 IL East Town street. Is going To
boycott Indianapolis. He has sent a
box of stale candy and a letter TO
Mayor Bookwalter, of the Indiana
capital, stating that he bought the
"goodie" at a shop near the Indian
apolis union station, II week ago. He
has intimated TO the executive that
unless the mayor sees that his money
is returned he win never visit Indi-
annapolis again.
Baker paid twenty-five cents for the
candy and told the mayor in the
letter that If he is the gentleman pco-
Pile regard him to be, he will see
that no more stale stun Is sold The
mayor has not yet started the wheels
of the citys machinery in Bakers be.
half.
Baker declined Thursday to discuss
the incident. saying he desired to sc,
other parties" first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
RIVAL
OF GAY PAREE
Defeat of Heney Likely to
Make City Wide Open
Town
BY United Press Wire.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The drop
ping of the graft prosecutions and
:he making of San Francisco, the
widest open town in the country
will, 1t is generaly believed today, be
the speedy result OF the election OF
l. II. Mccarthy to the mayoralty
and of Charles Fickert to the county
prosecutorship.
Mccarthy announced today that he
wants to make San Francisco the
Paris of America" 1t Is believed on
all sides that he mayor-elect has III
mind the sporting features of Paris.
rather than its artistic achievements.
1t is still being openly charged
that Fickert, the Fusion candidate
who beat Francis j. Heney. was
backed by Patrick Calhoun, head of
the United Railroad company, who
was recently tried ON charge OF
bribery, the jury disagreeing. The
San Francisco Post which Is bitterly
opposed to tile graft prosecutions,
supported Fickert. These facts, in
connection with Fickert's statement to
the United Press today that he did
mot believe In the un-American spy
system that had been employed by
IIeney to gather evidence i'm his graft
prosecutions" have convinced Il large
Part of the public that a cessation OF
the fight against graft may be looked
fer. Jerome Basstty, a saloonkeep'
er, was the leading campaign work.
er of Mccarthy. Basltty was also
enc OF the hackers of Eugene SchmitI'
San Francisco's former boodlinB
mayor. and II is now believed that the
same forces that were behind Schmitz
will be found lined up with Mccarthy
Bassitty has already said that he
expected the ''lid to be removed from
tho pitU't
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

song numbers Fascinating Miss
Ritchie will be at the Grand Wcdnes
day evening, November 10.
Fr1nt George and Company will
present ut the Orpheum Theatre com.
mencing Thursday matinee tneir
laughing absuddity entitled "A Mid
night Mishap'
The first scene opens in one
street drop, giving the opportunity
for the setting while the initial
work is being done.
Enter Mr.. Harry Il. Gage, suppos-
ed to be an actor or mountebank,
and the partner in his, schemes
Frank Frint, II negro, who has rs
the result of the last business, in
which he played Dummy" become so
hungry that he has no other thought
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
Wanna H
Piano?

Not often I'm lifetime do you have
an opportunity TO buy u brand new
nicely finished, up-to-dato. Piano
at your own bid. Here, however, Is
an opportunity just like that. You
Gun call and have look at the bcau.
tiful piano in our window, examine
IL carefully, then state what you arr
willing to give, place the bid In q
scaled envelope, bring or mail It 10 us
by November q and the highest bid
der gets the piano. What Will YOU
give. Address all bids
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
Aderie Ritchie Playing the hole ''rne motor
Girl" to be at the Gran on Wednesday, Nov IL

but to procure something to eat,
The business hinges around this
fact and gives occasion for numer-
Gus laugnable incidents and the in
PRODUCTION of one OF the unusual
characters on the vaudeville stage
a droll - gro.
The plot, what there is OF it, is
OF the intention of the two TO Sc
cure $1,000 offered in a classified ad
for two lrave and courageous men
who will stay in certain haunted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

selves have again disappeared, and
that the chair previously occupied by
the lady has been vacated in favor
OF the ghost
Others on the bill commencing
Thursday matinee will be sid Baker
and Baby. comedy acrobatic act. Mr..
Geo Pargis Jr. in original ideas in
novelty cartooning and lighting
crayon work, featuring work OF
art. named psudence. Reiff Brothers
and Murray in a singing, dancing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
tE. IL. W.

X "GoING SOME" GOSSIP =
y y y = =
TO give up starring tour and ac-
cept minor role in another play
in order to get away from the am
noyanccs of being a "matntc girl
idor' Is an unusual experience for "a
actor. To be a matinee idol" Is
supposed to bring the idol" near
the top rungs of the ladder of fame
yet Leroy Sumner a member of the
Going Some" company which will
be seen at the Grand Opera house
here this evening is the actor
who gave up stardom. smcarcd his
face with grease paint until he looks
anything but like himself ana declares
that he is happy for the first time
On many seasons
Mr.. Sumner is a young actor with
o. powerful physique and handsome
features who made an immediate
nit when he first went on the stage
lie soon was given small part in
billy the Kid > melodrama that
has been seen here and finally was
starred in the title role. Then Mr..
Summers troubles began. He is nat
urally Of Il retiring disposition and
instead of being llattcrcd when mash
notes" came pouring in on him he
grew angry at first and then worried
81 couldn't get used to the idea Of
getting notes from girls says Mr.
Sumner IL could understand q man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

hospital daily. But when well sum
ner declared he was through with be-
ing an idol.
He went to New York and was en-.
gagged to play the part of Skinner
the cook i'm Going Some" which was
then at the Belasco theatre. In his
part Mr. Sumner appears as an un-
shavcn, dust covered cowboy far from
the spick and span "Blly of his star
ring days But he says he likes it and
he ought TO know. But the Amalgam-
ated Society of Matinee Girls will
hardly make Mr.. Sumner an honorary
member onw although he once could
have had the election for the asking.
Y X x X X X
Mr.. G. II. West, the truly really
sprinter in Going some" at the
Grand tonight. played the lead i'm the
first company of "rhc Witching
Hour last season The part was
admirably adapted to the young
actors particular phase of histrionic
ability. which tends toward the more
dramatic roles.
X x y y y
Lawrence Wheat being featured In
the Going Some" comedy. reads an
his mash notes. This may not con-
NeN unusual information to the unin-
itiated. but the members of the COM
pany and stage manager know II
means real work and many borcsome
hours. But the good looking young
Thospian believes that all personal
communications demand the courtes;
of personal pcrusal. That's what
having u conscience does for one.
"
THE Motor Girl" featuring Adele
Rltchic, Is one of the big Broadway
musical comedy successes to pass our
way. The promise is swirl of pret-
T. girls, smart frocks and tuneful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

and talking act concluding with the
Orpheumscope !,
+, In no one of Mr.. Carey's former
plays has he given promise of the
splendid original genius he has dis
played i'm Tow Women and That
Man" There are whole scenes that
TEEN with poetry. whole acts that
glow with local coolr of the northern
wilds, where the action of the play
takes place. Mr.. Carey. author-act
or. will be seen at the Grand Thurs
day, November H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
HOLDS UP BANK
AND GETS 81, ,00C
BY United Press Wire.

Green Bay. Wis. Nov. 3-At IL
O'Clock this afternoon rober walked
into the Farmers Exchange bank
here and held up the entire force
with revolver, escaping with about
S4 900
The city authorities were notified
the moment the rober had made his
escape, but the thief appears to have
got safely away
White, Pure and Strong. Clover
Leaf Hour. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
STAY UP IN AIR
OVER AN HOUR

Washington, Nov. SAIL college
park aviation records were broken to-
day when Lieutenant Humphreys and
Foulois flew for one hour, one and
Ithree-quarter minutes in the gov
eminent aeroplape. They say they
could have kept 1t up longer II VIII
bur Wright had not signaled them
to come down on account of rising
wind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

soldiers.
The pair were hurried TO the ar.
senal here as prisoners and will be
court martialed at once. Typaldos
declared that he was enroute TO the
capital to surrender, believing that
no can easily justify his recent ac-
tions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
TYPALDOS MAKING
HIS LAST STAND

Athens, Nov. 4--Lieutenant Typol-
dos, Who led the recent abortive rev
-olution, was captured by the govern
ment troops early today on the
Kephisi road He was accompanied
by Lieutenant Dimoulls and they
made no resistance, although ths lat
ter tried to bolt when he saw the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

;" !" Y
Funeral services over the remains
OF Isaac Wynn will be conducted
from the home in Green Camp Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock. Rev
., A. Sutton OF LaRue to ofiiclate
interment win be made in Green
Camp cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04
RUNINLlGE SALE.

The Missionary Society Of the Unit
ed Brethren church will hold "A rum
mage sale IN the basement Of the
church on South Prospect street, Fri
day afternoon. saturday afternoon
and evening OF this week 1l-2-Si
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

Fancy Ohio sand grown Potatoes
60c per bu in five bu. lots.
II CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-04

GIiAND-"Going some"
OItPlIEUM-Sun Murray Vaudc-
riIIc.
OE. II. W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
SYNDICATE BUYS LARGE
TIMBER HOLDING IN MEXICO

Portland. Ore, April 17.-ConSum-
nation of the purchase. of the entire
timber holdings of Colonel w. c..
Greene in Mexico, by syndicate Of
San Francisco and New York capi-
taiists for sac 100000, is reported by
w, S. Cone OF Bay City. Ore, who has
just returned from Mexico.
Mr.. Cone, about two years ago or
ganized a party in Portland for the
purpose. Of inspecting the timber land,
the purchase OF which was then under
contemplation by the men who have
Just closed the deal The tract into
which other parties were also sent,
Is about sixty miles wide by 100 miles
long and lies just south of the inter
national boundary line in the state of
Chihuahua 1t has a growth Of yellow
pine timber to the extent Of 15 bill
hon feet.
Three railroad lines had already
been extended into the tract by Col.
GTecne's companies and three im~
mense lumber mills erected. The pur-
chasing syndicate has acquired the
railways and mills and nov has mill
wright at FL Paso looking over avail
able sites for another great mill, 1t
is announced that by 1911 the new
company will be prepared TO manu-"
facture lumber at the rate OF 10000
coo feet a year.
At the head of the syndicate is llir-
am C. Smith of San Francisco, An
other principal in the transaction is
DR.. ]. S. Pearson OF New York City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
BRADSTREETS

New York. April 16.-Bradstreet'
tomorrow will say:
Weather crop and Industrial re-
ports are still very irregular. render
ing general Characterization difficult.
Taken as a whole. there is. however,
slightly larger business doing. this
being particularly true OF retail trade
i'll sections where weather permits
and booking for fall and winter de-
livery at Wholesale.
business on the Pacific coast has
expanded slightly. particularly In Cal
iIornia. In the central west retail
trade is expanding slowly and rather
bcttcr business is reported with conn
try merchants. but jobbing activity
Is rot as pronounced as 1t was some
weeks ago
Industry is In rather spotted con
Gitlon. There Is more doing in iron
and steel. but largely, IL is claimed.
az the expense OF prices.
While reports Of inactivity in the
leather market seem rather premature
1t Ia evident that manufacturers are
buying more freely. Hides arc. how
over. rather quiet. Eastern shoe man
ufacturers have about como to the end
Of their orders.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
10, were 201, against 217 last week,
2G1 in the like week Of 1908. I67 in
1907; 1s7 in 1907. and 1873 in 1905.
The weeks failures in Canada num-
ber q, which compares with 3S last
week and 90 In the like week OF 1908
Wheat, including flour exports from
The United States and Cansda for the
week ending April 10, aggregate
l,475.000 bushels against 1.062 PA last
week, and 2,470,177 this week last
year.
For the period ending April Is this
year the exports are 150.060.570 bush
els against 174,379.692 in the same
period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 799.-
500 against 926.S9S last week and
2a2 ,93S In 1908. For the forty-two
weeks ending April Is, corn exports
are 1850 ,3OS bushels against 1924
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
DUN'S REVIEW

New York. April f5.-R. G.. Dun &
Cos weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say:
Although the movement Of trade
is SLOW, II Is of large volume and
steadily In the direction OF improve
Inent.
In iron and steel the structural lines
continue to reflect broader demand.
contracts placed thus far this month
comprising a very substantial ton
rage and considerable new business
IL also I'm sight The railroads are
taking advantage of the low price
named 10 make necessary improve
ments and extensions. while the ad-
yanclng season has stimulated build
Ing activity In many sections.
Improvement In the shot market is
steady, although the movement is
cuiet Some western and southern
wholesalers have begun to place fall
orders for summer delivery.
The hide market is quiet. but prices
are firm, with most kinds OF packers
hides slightly higher than q week ago.
In the primary market for cotton
goods, the effect OF tho recent heavy
export business to China is apparent.
many mills having turned over their
machinery wholly or in part TO the
production OF these goods.
l'Tices of cotton yarns are irregular
with little improvement In the volume
OF business, while woolen and worstcd
yarns arc quiet but steady. and linen
ard jutc arc In only moderate de-
mand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
FIRST OF JAPANESE
EXHIBIT HAS ARRIVED

Seattle, Wash. April 1.-THE Jap
anese steamer Tosa Maru, from the
Orient. brought to Seattle the first of
the Japanese exhibit to the Alaska,
Yul6onPacifc exposition. Ten skilled
cabinet makers. selected by competi-
ton from among the nations mechan-
les, were landed here to carry out
plans of Japanese architecture with
exhibition designs brought here sew
eral weeks ago by Commissioner 7.
Takesawa
The Japanese workmen were per-
mitted by immigration officers to en-
ter the country with the presentation
of concessions setting aside conditions
OF the recent treaties regulating the
admission of Japanese laborers. They
will be returned 10 Japan as soon as
their work at the exposition is con-
cluded Heavy bonds for the fulfill
ment of such conditions have been
furnished by Japanese business In
terests concerned in presenting Jap
aneSe exhibit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
LEGAL
(Coptinued)

Pa. #. II. Gibson; Pa, w. G.. Glasmann;
Pa. Gray News Co; bX. w A. GleaS
on; Pa, V. Gideon; Pa, V. Gideon, bN,
w. H. Goan. Pa, G. r. Garwood; pa,
III. E. Gillon, bX. l.. Gonen; Pa, ]. n.
Hellewell: trk, J. Hinsley; Pa. w. Hol'
comb; Pa, p. Horner. SIX. T. Bors.
band: Tel, j. Hunt; S c, l.. o. Holmes
bX, +. B. Huston; Tel, f. w. Hood;
bX. c. Harding; Pa, b. Hamilton; c,
y. Hanks; S c, c, o. Hangeni
Crt. A. L, Hall; c, NJ Hall:
BX, r. G. Johnson: Pa. b. Jenk'
ms; Pa, J. r. Jones, Pa. 7. n Kecie;
pa, F. Kane; Tel, J. b Ketchum; bdl
j. C. Kreamer; pa, II. King; pa, W.
Knudsen; pa. A Kuhn e Bros
Pa. NJ. Lillenthal; S c, w. b. Logan
pa. l.. Lindsey; pa, G, Livingstone Dh'
C. Laymonce; bx. V. lobello' pa. T.
Langshoff: Tel, II A. Lamdin; bJl' A.
b. Morehousc; bXs. r. Manion'
pa, C, NJ Laughlin; Hamper
A. r Maynard; S c. ]. F. Murry; bdI'
j. Monroe: S C. C. A. Merrick; lei
r. Mikumic. pa, Mrs. J. NJ NC
Camant; pa. ]. Murry; pa ). ~
McManus, S c, II. Martin pa. J. Nlc-
Cue; Grip S. Matsanga; bX. A. Man
tos: pa, w Milano; 6 c. j. Nichols
pa, o, y, Nelson; crt, w. A Newman
S C. C. O'Connor; Tel C. Dish; pa. l.
Osman; 3 Rails. Ogden Furn q car
pet Co; Hamper. E. NJ. Peterson ~
C ] Parker, bjl. c. Pardee; Ok, w
Randall; bx. c. Rice; pa. 0. D. hdT
pa, ID. Rooney: pa, O. ID. hds'
bdl &c tel. VIM Rainey; d.
The Regulator: Chest d s C. A. fS0
lazzi: pa. j. T. Reeves pa
C. r. stephens, pa. NJ, soren'
sen; pa, F. E, Schroeder; pa. H. SUR
cstg. S. Stevens Implement CO.. , Z. -
bx, S. Stevens Implement %.
pa. l.. Snow: pa, E. b. SKihne.'
pa. C. Snow. pa, "Slatey' P''
D. C. Swindler; pa, 5. sem
pa G. Thurston: Tel, A TracS
bdg, C. A. Tretchler; 'eI,
bx, J. A. Thompson. Gu
]. a. Toller:' Cot. " Tomazo: odg' W.
Taylor: Tel J. Taylor, Cot F. lunes'
pa. NJ. Vincent, pa, o. Wilson' IL.
Western Steam Ldy; bH w Meue".
pa. W. r. Wright; tel, w. WSI~"
Dx, F. White: bdl NJ. II Wllli9nrn ann.
pa. F. C. Woods Co: pa. J Il; W.
ams; s C, J. r Wilbur; bx r WI
1x & pa att. r. A wilkins. 5 l. n ~.
Ward. bX, A. Wallsley; P1an. pa,
;atch Prtg Co; pa, w. A. 'l 'laacrI, esa,sI
) c. trk, GRIP. SKIS, T. zassa''
"a, H. c. NJ. ].
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Salt Lake, April 16,-The United
States civil service commission an
nounces an examination in May 1920,
to secure eligibIes from which to make
certiflcation TO f1ll vacancies as they
may occur in the supervising archi-
tect's Office in the position Of archI-
tectural craftsman, at salaries of 81 200
per annum and upward, and in the po-
sition Of junior architectural drafts.
man, at salaries ranging from SS40 to
$1,000 per annum
AS an insufficient number Of eligi-
bles to meet the needs of the service
resulted from the examinations held In
March 10-1l for these positions, quail
fled persons are urged to enter these
examinations.
The age limit. both positions, is Is
years or over on the date Of the exam
ination. Competitors in the above ex-
aminations will be furnished with
whatever drawing paper and tracing
yellum is necessary, but they must sup
ply themselves with drawing board not
less than Is inches square and all
other drawing materials which they
deem necessary.
Applicants should at once apply
either to the United States civil SER
vice commission, Washington, D. c.,
OF to the secretary of the local board
Of examiners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
r. C. BURNS INJURED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
He Is Thrown Under d Coach and
Loses Part Of Left Foot.

Salt Lake. April 17,-Attempting to
jump from moving train at the First
South street crossing of the Oregon
Short Line tracks yesterday after
noon at about 5 o'clock. F. c. Burns,
an employe of the Boston Consolidat-
ed smelter at Garfield, slipped under
The wheels Of a passenger coach,
which crushed the left foot and drag
ged him a distance ofcflfty feet. bruis.
ing him about the head He was TAX
ell to St Marks hospital In the patrol
wagon. where DR., u Worthington am
putated part of the. left foot.
Mr. Burns Is unmarried and lives at
60 South Second West street. Train
No 5S was travelling at good rate
of speed when he attempted TO jump
off. After he jumped from the train,
finding that he could not keep his
footing, he attempted to cling TO the
train which action on his part caused
the accident The train was in charge
OF Conductor John Morton.