davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

IS NOT DEAD
Mohammed Kamel Starts
the Pot to Boiling
Again.
Time RIPE FOR ACTION.
Would Invade Ranks of the
Army.
Seeds Of Patriotism to be
Sown.
Colonel Roosevelts Speeches Against
the Nationalist Were Not suffI-
cient to End the Movement-Ka-
mel is Not as Brave as His Words
Indicate for is Now Conducting
His Champaign From n Refuge
Near Lyons.
BY United Press Wire


Cairo, Egypt, May 5-The Nationals
ist movement in Egypt still lives, de-
spite the recent visit of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and his excoriatlon Of
Its members and appeal for law and
order.
Writing in the Egyptian Gazette to-
day, Mohammed Kamel, well known
Egyptian revolutionist says:
'The time for action has come. Tho
means of action, however violent,
will be pobler than this deadly silence
and cowardice.
But terrorism by itself does no
good. 1t must be backed by force
which can profit from the sacrifice.
The easiest way is to induce our
young men to carry and use weapons.
This can be effected by creating public
establishments ostenslbly as clubs for
athletic sports, which can later on be
changed gradually into places for
,practicing the use of firearms.
Secondly. some or us should enter
the army with view to sowing the
seeds of patriotism among the officers
and men. so that the army may side
with anu hot aBaihst US WHEN tIiS
succeeds we will have right to re-
sort to violence, having behind us
the people, who will appreciate our
sacrifice and be ready to profit by
it,"
There are evidences that Kamel is
not as brave as his words indicate
for when the police went in search
of him they found that he had taken
refuge in Lyons, from which point he
is carrying on his revolutionary cam
paign. There is talk OF suppressing
the Gazette for its publication Of the
letter,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
NOT ALL ALIKE.


I
Mr. Aiken
explaining
to a
a
one o.
While the proposition whole
should nevertheless,
scribblers alleged
they
sendo OUT some note covere in
this letters giving inside This
interesting generally yellow won't To add to
his
something like that He is
a
working
proyocaton for shooting but great
not be slaughtered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
GARY'S POPULATION.


s
population
to
time indicate population
discrepancy difficult
neighbong
families
families
population approximately $4,000 adding
will the
eight
families, to aspiring
fcongrauation
homes families
building
a
is-Gary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
PERSONALS

George Wilson, of DeCliffe, is a
Marion visitor today.
Mrs. M. A. Ireland of the Boule-
ward, was a Columbus visitor We'd
nesday.
Kamakichi Suzusi, senior in Ohio
Wesleyan University Is the guest of
Marion friends today.
William Dombaugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor e. Dombaugh, Is report
ed out of danger, and hopes are ex-
pressed for a rapid convalescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harrison and
daughter, Mrs. e. l.. Williams, and
Mr.. Harrison Williams left this morn
ing to make their home in st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
THE MEAT or IT

The New York senate has passed a
measure abolishing "oral" betting on
the race tracks, but its author, SEN
ator Agnew, says 1t will not interfere
with "wagers between gentlemen"
Springfield, o.. is all puffed up
over the prospects OF soon having an
aero club In its midst.
The New York Central railroad
has placed orders for 1000 freight
cars of the gondola type.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Why Growth
OF THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY, RAN
KIN BUILDING % WEST
GAY STREET, COLUM-
BUS, OHIO.

4. COURTESY. The kindness of
our officers and directors has helped
to make The Buckeye grow rapidly.
People Appreciate courteous treat
ment and this they experience at
the Buckeye. We appreciate our
customers and we feel and act to-
ward them that they were tho best
to be had. And they are the best
Such courtesy is one OF the elements
entering into our rapid growth.
Our assets ss.sOO.ooO. Five per
cent paid on time deposits. 1xj a =,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
SIGNIFICANT WAGE REPORT.

a Bethlehem
s1o5O week
considers underpay and that that
envelope
n
that this paid good If
day half
week paid enough
family
about?
Denmark
~
travelling
lid
Willis doesn't
will in November He
marked for slaughter
a
problems
bUakng
NNow let Mr. Weston back and sit down he is tired OF
lk@V
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

The Junior class of the High school
will entertain the members of tho
Senior class at banquet and dance
this evening. The Juniors have pro-
cured the parlors and hall of the
Tally Wag club and have decorated
them for this occasion. Dowler's
nine-piece orchestra will contribute
music throughput the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Miss Mildred Christian entertained
at charmingly informal afternoon
affair yesterday for the pleasure OF
the Tattlers.
Members brought their embroid-
cry bags and exchanged ideas on art
needlework while enjoying chatty
hours. There was a happy circle
around the library table which held
a great cluster of valley lilies, those
fragrant spring blossoms being ef-
fectively placed about the rooms.
At twilight a dainty buffet lunch
con was served, the table centerpiece
being a crystal vase of shaded pink
carnations. Mrs. Howard II. Stoll
served and Miss Geraldine Hord
poured
Club guests were Mrs. Carl Walker
Sawyer and Miss Geraldine Hord.
Mrs. James II. Smith, of Olney
avenue, will receive at the next meet
ing.
The c. l.. p. club was entertained in
delightful fashion yesterday after
noon at the Avondale street home of
Mrs. Nelson Hatch.
The hours were passed socially,
Mrs. Willis Bowers contributing
some excellent instrumental selections
In two original and highly interest
ing contests, Mrs. j. B. Luellan won
first award, handsome apiece OF
drawn-thread linen, and the second
honor trophy a Japanese cup and
saucer, went to Mrs. J. W. Ulsh. A
delicious luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Club guests were Mrs. Willis Bow
ers, Mrs. Ora Danner, Mrs. Edward
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

The question has arisen in the
High school as to the maintenance
of the flower beds in front of the
building. For the past several years
the grounds have been greatly beau.
titled each year with flowers and
shrubs-wood-viol flags and
enamones in the early spring, great
shrubbing geraniums with riotous
colors and golden glow through the
summer months give place to the fall
rose and crysanthemums in the au-
tumn.
Miss Elizabeth Ruehrmund has for
the past several years aroused so
much enthusiasm in the school, that
under her supervision the pupils
have assisted in the work of making
the beds and have contributed many
of the flowers. No money has ever
been spent by the schools.
This spring the subject again came
up concerning the flowers and the
faculty decided to plant the beds in
grass seed, thus alleviatng much
work in the spring and care through
the summer months.
There was much CONSERVATION
among the pupils when this report
was spread few weeks ago. A pc
tition was raised and presented to
the faculty, the pupils also agreed
to do the work and contribute the
flowers, and, at last, consent was
given.
Marion should be very proud to
have the younger generation take
such an active interest In its inn
provement and beautificatlon. The
High school is on the main street and
in one of the most prominent posi-
tions in the city, 1t is the first prom
inent building to greet the sight of
strangers on entering the city, and
1t should be a matter of interest to
the people as well as the students
to keep 1t artistic with flowers and
shrubbery and the lawns green and
smooth.
The regular meeting of the Pleas.
ant township Ladies' Aid society was
held in the United Brethren church
yesterday afternoon.
Almost all the members were pres
ent and the regular routine business
session was conducted. Plans were
discussed for reorganization but moth.
ing definite was done and the matter
was postponed until the next meet.
ing.
The guests of the society on this
occasion were DR.. and Mrs. j. ii.
HENLEY, Mrs. C. II. Cromer and
daughter, Miss Lulu
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs A. Free.
About forty couples were present at
the dance given by the Knights of
Pythias, No. 402, last evening in the
lodge hall on Center street east. A
program of eighteen dances was en-.
Joyed and light refreshments were
served throughout the evening. Dow.
ler's three-piece orchestra furnished
the music. The success of the affair
is due to the efforts of Messrs. ]. C.
Cleveland, Carol Davidson and J. s
Lunger, the dance committee. An.
nouncement was made last evening
That there would be another dance in
TWO weeks from last night. AS there
VIII be an Elk dance on that night
the date Will be changed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Ingle and Mrs. Arthur Ruff.
Mrs. Howard Hoppock, of Church
street east, will receive at the next
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Amacitia club to her Leader street
home for an informal sewing We'd
nesday afternoon.
Conversation and embroidery were
the diversions of the first hour. Later
there was an exciting problem game
in which Mrs. Perry Andrews, Mrs.
Willis Draper and Mrs. w. b. Clark
won first awards. Mrs Hughey ia
vored her guests with some selected
readings, after which she led the way
to the dining room where a tempt
ing collation. was spread. Purple
lilacs with just enough crimson roses
for effect were used as a central ta-
BILE adornment.
Only club guests were present.
At the next meeting, Mrs. Harry
Long. of south Prospect street, will
entertain.
Mr.. Frank b. Snyder and Miss
Myrtle Vivian Forsythe were united
in marriage by Rev. j. L. Hensley
at the Pleasant church parsonage on
Cherry street, Tuesday evening. The
ceremony was witnessed by a few of
the immediate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties. After con-
gratulations had been extended a
wedding luncheon was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Wag-
ner, of Cherry street.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forsythe, of
Glad street. The groom is valued
employe at the Susquehanna SILK
mills.
After short wedding trip to Mt.
Vernon, MIR. and Mrs. Snyder will
be at home to their friends on Glad
street.
The members of the United Sons
and Daughters were entertained at
the home of Miss Crystal Mapes of
north State street, Wednesday even
ing. A short business session re-
suited in two new members being re-
ceived and other matters of import
ance to the society were considered.
Following the business, the hostess
served refreshments and the remand
er of the evening was spent socially.
The next meeting will take place in
two weeks.
Miss Lillian Landon entertained
quite informally at her Quarry street
home last evening.
Various social diversions including an
appreciable muslcaI program contribut-
ed to the enjoyment of the guests.
Miss Landon presided graciously at
the refreshment table as final pleas
ure feature.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Unit
ed Brethren church held an interest
ing meeting with Mrs. William Nc
Daniel, of Blaine avenue. yesterday
afternoon.
The regular business of the society
was transacted and was followed by
a social session and the serving of
dainty refreshments. There was al ex
cellent attendance.
Mrs. George Bolander, of Kenton
avenue will entertain at the next
meeting.
/ Mrs. J. c. Weston entertained her
sisters, Mrs. W. II. Warrington and
Mrs. s. E. Shepherd, of this city,
and Mrs. Amy Smith, of ottawa, yes
terday at her beautiful country home
north of Marion.
The sisters had not spent a day
together for twenty-six years, so
only those long separated from loved
ones can realize the pleasure of such
reunion.
delicious country dinner was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

For the pleasure of Miss Bessie
Conner, who will leave soon to make
her home in Hail Center, Texas, a
number of Marion's young people en-
1oyed theater party at the Orpheum
last evening.
After the theatrical performance
all were invited to the home of Miss
Iva Feaster on Chestnut street, where
the remainder of the evening was
spent informally
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

of uric acid in the system, the only
sensible, rational treatment is one
that removes this poison. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does. That's why 1t cures for good.
Chas. Schmidt e. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

It'll pay you to always visit Beatty
&; Longs economy basement before
you buy mems and boys good solid
everyday" shoes. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

raving trampins the country
TO
worh wh he would in a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05


Of
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

served by the hostess and the after
noon was spent in "reminiscences and
sociabilty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05


by
ad desirable resul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

tail this
morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Edgar
indicted him
have hadse o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

weather today The weather clerk
[ is time for NOR n he atmosphere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

$
of
s we
the insurgents And the the
IN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
is MERIDEN WOBBLY?
Silver City Looking for Financial
Support for New Team in Trolley
League.

Efforts are being made. it is said. to
organize a baseball corporation in
Meriden, the scheme being to have the
citizens take shares in the organiza =
ton and thus give the support which
a league team should get Mayor Reilly
will probably be a prime mover in the
plan.
The Gaelic club is not financing the
team present, as has been said and
the corporation viii be organized to
build up an organic ztion that viii look
out for the money end and to arouse
enthusiasm.
The corporation plan is a most pop
ular one in good baseball towns. 1t
divests any single individual of one
man power and places the success of
the team in the hands of the majority.
In some cities where this plan is in
use the team pays little or no divi-
dends but the stockholders have
enough sporting blood in their veins to
support a team without looking for
dividends.
Two games with New London have
been postponed this week. This is
done pending further developments
long the cooperative line. 1t is the
idea 9f the men who are now working
for the scheme to have first class
ball team in Meriden and to give it
proper support The game with Wilt
mantle at Wiliimantic Saturday will
probably be played.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
0'Lough|in's Dashing Play Wins.
Young Californian Downs American Tennis Veteran
Highlanders Cain Some Athletics IF tits burg
Passes the Giants.

Brooklyn. Mass, July 22-The
greatest sensation of tennis tourna-
ment filled with upsets occurred today
in the semf-finals of the Longwood
singles. when Maurice O'Loughlin the
whirlwind player from the Pacific
coast and a member of last years
Davis cup team, defeated Beals c.
Wright, former national champion, and
Americas mainstay in international
contests. in four hard fought sets. The
young Californian. who is making only
his second campaign in the east. out
generated and outplayed WRIGHT
Should the westerner maintain the
speed of todayS game experts pick
him TO beat Wallace F. Johnson of
Philadelphia, the intercollegiate cham
pion in the finals.
The eastern doubles championship
also furnished its daily upset when
E III. Whitney Boston interscholastic
singles champion, and Richard Bishop
of the Longwood club. beat G. F. Fou-
chard and c. B. Gardner of New York
in four sets in the semi-finaIs The
losers, who had become favorites after
defeating Wright and Little. slumped
badly today, while the Boston pair
played with a dashing precision and
confidence. Whitney and Bishop to-
morrow will meet the Yale team of r.
A. Holden, Jr.. and f. M. Watrous for
the eastern title.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
STREET CHASED HIS MAN
AFTER DROPPED STRIKE
Speedy Runner Beat Washington
Catcher All the Way Around.

Though Charley Street of the
Washington American league team is
known as "Gabby." the nickname is
applied ironically and not becaDse of
Effectiveness on the part of Street
AS a matter of fact. articuiate sound
rarely issues from Charley's mouth
"Gabby'' did open up once how
ever, long enough to tell of. an Incl
dent in which he was involved during
his bush league days.
In these times, as now, Street was
exceptionally speedy on his feet. and
he says it was nothing unusual for
him to drop the third strike in order
to have the fun of running the batter
down on the first base line. This was
a pure joy to Charley. but there came
a time when he failed to-get the meas
ure of his man.
The pitcher who was serving Street
succeeded in striking the batter out.
"Gabby' dropped the ball Then en-
sued a race such as few fans have an
opportunity of Witnessing. The visit
ing batter beat Charley to first by
full stride. and. measuring his man
correctly, continued on toward the
keystone corner
Street pursued. but again he was
distanced. The runner went column
left and made third his goal. Dis.
regarding his team mates who waited
his throw at every angle. Charley
kept up the vain pursuit Finally he
hurled himself into the plate on the
heels of the runner, excIaiming as he
rose:
I'D got him if 1 hadn't this dinged
Windpad Onf''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
WRESTLER'S BACK HURT,
BOUT DECLARED OFF
Young Major Injured at Westerly
Abe the Newsboy Puts Away His
Man in Fourth Round

A crowd of over 500 saw a good card
of wrestling and boxing Friday night
at the Pawcatuck armory under the
which the main match was between
Jack Wyllis of Providence and Young
Major of Grosvenordale. who were to
go to a finish. best two out of three,
for side bet of 500. 1t came to a
stop at the end of 25minutes of fast
work when Young Majors back was
hurt as they were struggling towards
the edge of the ring. Neither had
gained a fall and the match and all
bets were declared off. The men will
meet again later
Abe the Newsboy of New London
and Harry West of Providence then
went on for a six round bout with the
gloves. This was Abe's fight when he
put West away with a knockout in
the fourth. Henry Collins of Westerly
was referee and Ed Mcknight time
keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
WALSH AFTER sTRIkEoUTs.
No. Hit Games Are a Side Issue with
Big Ed-AIso Shutouts and Wins
Don't Count.

Ed Walsh's hobby has been discov-
cred 1t isn't to win the most games.
it isn't to make the most runs. to steal
the most bases or to pitch the most
games. 1t is to make the most strike
outs. Walsh doesn't pay much atten-
ton to the shutouts he records. the
games he wins. the hits made off him,
or the bases on balls he passes out, but
he does like to have heap of strike
outs. A writer happened to speak
with the slab artist after a game and
made the remark that Walsh's pitch
ing had been mainly responsible for
winning the contest, Big Ed replied
that he had been forced to ge the limit
and also that he had been pursued by
hard luck this year. BY the way.
how many games have you won this
season." asked the writer. You have
me there" replied Walsh, Il haven't
the slightest idea how / stand now,
but l have struck out 70 men SO far"
Ed later confessed that it was of great
Importance to him to make a large
number of strikeouts and said that
that was the only feature of the game
of which he kept track.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

ute something with the stick, as the
New Haven team is weak in batting.
II Tony performs as he did when here
New Eaven will find that he is the
right man to fill the gap in the stick
ing department.
Pastor accepted New Haven terms
about six weeks ago, but could not re-
port then as he had sonse business
matters to fix UP at his home in Ho-
boken. n. ]. Pastor is to replace
Charley SITS. whom New Haven has
turned over to HolyolSe.
Pastor makes the third player of
the old Norwich team who has drifted
back to the Connecticut league after
a brief season in other pastures. Gus
Soffel is back with Hartford after a
tour That included the Pittsburg Ma
tionals ard the American association.
Eddie Bridges is catching for New
Haven after a sojourn with the Pitts
burg Nationals ard Montreal of the
Eas league.
Pastor PLAYED his first game for New
Haven yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Totals. 30 a l6 =
-Batted for SchettIer in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
NORWICH BASEBALL NOTES.

Burdick VS.. Simcox will be the old
head VS.. the kid for mound work.
Value received will be what the
fans will be saying Sunday evening.
Luke Riley viii handle the indica-
tor and there will be no tagging in the
game
This game will make a proper pre-
liminary to the reopening of the City
league.
Big Bill Clabiby will demonstrate
how first bag is played when it is done
right.
Contractors Murphy and Walsh have
been putting the grounds back into
tiptop shape
Everything is in readiness for the
game tomorrow between the West
Ends and All stars
The lineups will be as follows: West
Ends. Pinney c. Burdick p. clabby Id.
Manchester 2b, Dugas 3b. Casey SIS
Mcclafferty II. O'Brien Of. Long rf All
Stars, Houlihan q. Simcox p. Walsh 1b.
Kearns 20. Glea son 3b, Driscoil SIS
Murphy If. Hynds Of. Rist rf.
If Ed Walsh of Chicago, was with
the Philadelphia. Detroit or Boston
teams he would have big percentage
of victories to his crdeit. but by pitch
ing for the Chicago White Sox. who
cannrt hit. he has win eight out of 81
GameS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher George Wiltse of the Gi@rts
has the Cubs on his STAFF. Twice This
season he has taken their measure.
In Cincinnati they say that Tommy
Mcmillan is now "a finished and classy
little shortstop and good enough for
anybodys team.
Brooklyn's new outfielder. Dalton,
has all the earmarks of great ball
player--a splendid hitter, fast fielder
and accurate thrower.
Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals
is catching as good ball as he ever
caught in his life, and batting 800 on
the side. Roger has quit fighting the
umpires.
Detroit has made more long hits
than any other team in the American
league. Boston is second, Philadelphia
third New orlz fourth, cYleveland
fifth, st. Louis sixth, Washington sew
enth and Chicago last.
The ten leading stealers of the Am
erican >league are Collins of Philadel-
phia, Cobb of Detroit, Zeider of Chi
cago, Bush of Detroit, Chase of New
York Kruger of Cleveland, Moriarty
Speaker Of Boston, Schweitzer of st.
Louis. They rank i'm the order nam
ed. running from forty stolen sacks to
fifteen.
Big Chief Bender. the Philadelphia
American Indian pitcher, looks like
the leader in that league, and possibly
the best in both leagues this season.
Bender's remarkable record so far is
Ia won out of IL played, and he pitch
ed one no-hit game. AT the beginning
of the season Connie Mack wondered
whether to keep Bender or not, as the
Indian finger did not show up so we'll
last season as in previous seasons, and
it looked as though he had gone back.
tbs year he started right out with vic-
tories and has been pitching the be@>
ball of his career.