davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Iron Worker Crushed. .

Steubenvllle, o., Nov. 11.-Rade
Kasanovia, so, was instantly killed in
the Labelle iron works. A huge trip
hammer caught him and his head
was pounded to a jelly. So far as
known he has no relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
: BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Milk Famine Threatened.

Columbus. o., Nov. 11.-Milk deal
ers In Columbus are threatening a
famine and higher prices as a result
of city health department rules which
are announced to go into effect
Nov. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

police took precautions to portect
Ambassador Wilson as soon as the
demonstrations began. Ambassador
De la Barra said he had no news of
the disorder, but added that he did
not think it would continue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Five Prisoners ParoIed.

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-THE board
of managers of the penitcntiary pa
rolled the following: Franklin county,
Edith It. Carson, 10 years for man
slaughter; Daniel Carroll, three years
for forgery; Henry Mason, 20 years
for granddaughter. Guernsey county
James Stacks, Ave years for man
slaughter. Cuyahoga county, Coppi
Octavio, 10 years for manslaughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Kills Wife at Party.

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 11.-While en-
tertaining at the home of her mother
in Lockland, Mrs. Ruth Glazier was
shot four times and instantly killed
by her husband, Edward Glazier.
Glazier has not been apprehended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
TWO HUNDRED
HEADS TO DROP
State House Exodus Is For.
ShadOwed.
DENMAN STILL HOPEFUL

al Changes In Makeup Of LeglsIa-
ture--Democrats Have 27 Majority
on Joint Ballot - Congressman
ehervvood Mentioned For Senate.
Columbus, o., Nov. 11.-Fully 200
Republicans. either holding office or
employed in state offices, will lose
their Jobs as O result of the election.
And the aggregate salaries that will
be diverted from their pockets to
their Democratic successors will be
in round numbers 100000 a year.
With the exception OF the state
school commissioner, all state officers
elected will take their Offices early
In 1911. The school commissioner
doesn't go In until July, 1911.
The governor, lieutenant governor,
attorney general, secretary Of state
and treasurer take Office on the sec
ond Monday In January, 1911; the
two new supreme court Judges on
Jan. 1, the clerk of the supreme
court the first Monday in February,
the new member of the state board
Of public works on the first Tuesday
In February and the state food and
dairy commissioner the first Tuesday
after Feb. 10.
1t will probably require the official
count to determine whether Attorney
General Denman will retain his Of
fee or be succeeded by Timothy s.
Hogan. State Chairman Nichols con-
tinues to claim Governor Harmon's
plurality will be 100000.
Fuller returns make no change In
the political complexion of the Ohio
delegation to congress, which will
be 16 Democrats and Republicans.
Frank B. Willis was elected in the
Eighth district by 1000, gain of
400 over the plurality Congressman
Ralph Cole got in 1908, presidential
year. j. d. Post of Washington G,
H., who forced the retirement Of Gen.
eral Keifer In the Seventh district
by plurality Of 3,342, called on Gov
ernor Harmon and exchanged felici-
tations.
In the legislature, according to the
returns, there will be Democratic
majority on joint ballot of 27. The
senate stands 10 Democrats to Is Re-
publicans; the house 60 Democrats to
Is Republicans.
Returns showed the defeat of Sen
ator Cameron In the Thirteenth dis.
trict by DR.. r. II. Finefrock by 400
In the house, Golfer, R., won out in
Lucas county, making the Toledo del
egation two Republicans and one
Democrat. In Preble county ex-Rep
resentative Irwin, d., beat Represen
tative Swan, r., by Just one vote
DR.. w. o. Ellis, r., from formerly
staunch Geauga county, was elected
by II plurality.
Assurance that there will be 6
United States senator to elect has
begun to stir the ambition of Demo
cratic leaders, and new names will
be added daily to the mentioned
class. Word came from Toledo thai
General I. r. Sherwood, now for the
third time elected congressman In {
Republican district, probably will be
come q candidate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Shoots Dentist; Kills Self.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Dr. II. j. Holm
ger, a dentist, was shot three times
by a visitor named Martin, who then
shot himself in the head, dying in
stantly, Holinger was not fatally In
jured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
JURY DlSRtGARDS DEATH
Wife Murderer's Body viii Be Held
After Life Sentence Ends.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. ll.--Frank
Lawson, a negro under sentence Of
life Imprisonment for murder of his
wife, was placed on trial on two
charges of assault to murder. The
jury gravely sentenced him to five
years each on these charges, making
his entire term ten years longer than
life, and ordered the prison officials
20 hold his corpse for ten years after
he died.
When Lawson killed his wife he
shot his mother-in-law and attempted
to kill Postmaster J. A. Smith. 1t Is
for these two offenses that he will
have to spend ten years more than a
life term in the penitentiary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Sensational Developments Appear.

Wheeling, w, Va, Nov. II. - Fur.
ther sensational developments APP
peared in the case of Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenck, who is locked
up, charged with attempting to poi
son her husband, millionaire pork
packer, when, according to the prose-
cution, a detective disguised as a
nurse charged that Mrs. Schenck Of
fered $1,000 to put arsenic In her hus-
bands medicine, The offer is alleged
to have been made to the detective
nurse at the North Wheeling hos
pital, where Mr., Schenck is in crit.
ical condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

Let us hope that the Democratic
members will appreciate their re-.
sponsibility"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
DOUBT ATTACK
ON AMBASSADOR
State Department Gets Re.
port From Wilson.
ADMITS SON ASSAULTED

Secretary Knox Does Not Consider
Mexican Anti.Americsn Riots Of
Sufficient Importance to Warrant
Unusual Diplomatic Action--5eIief
Expressed That President Diaz
Will Take Prompt Measures to Pre-.
vent outrages.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
THE JAPANESE COUTURE.
Oldtime Creations Seldom Seen Now,
Says Japanese Mail

\ recent number OF The Japan Weekly
Mail SETS forth some popular misccncep-
tions regarding the costume Of japanese
women especially their coiffure. In times
past the hirsute creations with which the
daughters OF the F'lowerv Kingdom adorned
their heads were the wonder OF the West
ern world and the abiding pride not only
of the little maid from school" but of the
middle aged and old. as we'll Hairtiressers
spent Two hours in combms, oilnng and
moulding the Japanese tresses into those
marvellous butterfly effects, and the colt
fure when completed was supposed 10
remain undisturbed for from five 10 ten
days. \ block OF camphor wood, scooped
out 10 fit the neck used as pillow,
and permitted the japanese women to sleep
without disarranging their hair But these
things. says the Japan Mall are praC-
tically things OF the past in the upper cir
cles of Japanese society. II remains true.
however, that the Japanese women wearing
Japanese costumes carefully eschew hats.
feminine taste In that country having
resolutely banished hat and kimono. one
from the other.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

dull gold gimp Ingenious hostesses in
vent an sorts OF surprises for the interior
of these chests 10 furnish fun Tor the
guests At Iuncheons they may contain
ices or bonbons OF course, The guests take
Tho chests home, where they may be used
for level cases OF TO hold hairpins. These
Louis XVI chests are mace in all sizes
The larger ones. furnished with little trays
are nice for workboxes ana may be given
n first prizes.
Scorc cards .au be made 10 play very
important part u th, decorations. II pin-i
roses are The basis jet the score cards
ge adorned ulia pink hearts. ciuu- ana
snades ADD "a pink ribbon low and a
pink pencil. tied with a cord of the same
color.
lIostcssea 80 whom moaog is no object
often give very handsome favors, such
AZ punches Of rare flowers, tucked into
rnoss-erl bedded baskets. But less expensive
favors with little thought put into their
making are just a well liked by most
nsople. one clever hostess provided imita
ton suitcases. packed with trifies. remem-
bering the idiosyncra sizes OF the guest for
whom each case was intended, and putting
in Ali sorts OF thinFs-even newspaper clip
nings and pictures. when they suited her
purpose The plan worked beautifully and
created q great deal Of laughter.
Women living far from the saops can. il
1hes. choose mako the little Louis XVI
chests. the blotters and the score cards.
Deft fingers and q few bits e cardboard
creme paper and odds ana ends Of lowered
silk are eli that is needed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
JOY OF THE DANCE
Good Times CJub Uorks Tery
Hard for Its Fun.

..Tn sDite of Miss Isham's absence we
had a very good time. The meeting then
adjourned. Thus read the secretary or
The Good Times Club at the last regular
meeting. at the Young Women's Christian
Association. No. East 18th street.
Miss c. 3 Isham, whose absence seems
to have been the event which loomed larg-
est in the eyes OF The Good Times Club
on this occasion. organized the society for
the purpose OF giving some pleasure at
least once week to young girls who nave
verv little pleasure in their lives.
The weekly programme is very simple.
The girls attend TO business first. and then
they have elocution physical training or
dancing Later they are going TO give
play To raise funds to send delegate
to the Silver Bay conference at Lake
George.
To those who can have good times when
ever they want them all this may not
sound very exciting, but some of the mem
hers of The Good Times Club come all the
wav from Brooklyn and Jersey City for
these evenings. and that after having
worked at least eight hours, and usually
longer in shop or factory.
Those who live nearest arrive early ana
clear out the dance hall. which isn't
dance hall at all. but an office filed with
heavy desks and many chairs and filing
cabinets These have TO be moved in and
ont every time there is to be dance. but
so eager are these childFen-mOst of them
betv cen fourteen and eighteen years Of
age-for their modest good times that they
overwhelmingly perform these irksome
tasks. hoping that the time may come
when their cIubroom won't have 10 be in
what is an employment bureau by day. for
the association has promised just as soon
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORk,

An exhibition and sale Of hne needleuork
laces and eTnbroideries, made In the work
rooms -ot the Franciscan Missionaries Of
MARY, will be held a. the Hotel Plaza from
March TO l. The sale is in aid Of the Day
HuTse'N, The sewing school and other works
conducted o. the Sisters at No. % East
+olh street The Sisters train the girls OF
the ne!zhboghood in all sorts Of needlep,ork
with me IDEA o: giving them means Of
supporc HAT win be agreeable and fairly
remunerative and which brings them an in
come while they are learning
IN conjunction with the sale and for the
same object a lecture will be given in the
hotel on Thursday afternoon. March 10. at
2:l5 O'Clock, on the National ,Musie. Of
Spain, b. Donald Oliphant. illustrated at
the plaLo. Among the patronesses are Mrs
Thomas Kelly. Mrs Gerald Borden, Mrs
Wright Clark, Miss Georgtna Iselin and
Countess Leary.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
SEASON OF CARDS
Modern Lent Not 4H Prayer
and Meditation.

Whatever women Of fashion give up dur
ing Lent. they certainly don't give up
cards on the contrary. with the coming
OF Ash Wednesday they lay fresh plans for
bridge parties, whist evenings. euchre
afternoons. and during the succeeding
weeks they play. play more industrlousIy
than ever Naturally this gives new IN
terest to the question OF card party faVors'
and many and fascinating are the trites
which may he bestowed as consolation
prizes uuou the guests who aren't lucky
enough 10 win The first prize. They come
in 50 many riuts too. that il is always
easy 70 procure some that fail in with the
color scheme of the luncheon table
For instance. there are fragile china
blossoms. such as pinkish-lavender cycla-
men. golden ionquii. yellow or Elauve lrIs,
purple violets or crimson roses. They come
mounted amid artificial leaves and set in
tiny decorated pots. Fifteen or twenty Of
these pottes china flowers. grouped on q
table around candlestic5s. which are deco
rated with CHINA flowers TO match the
favors-the tinted candle springing from
the heart of the fiOwer-make = charming
note OF color in the room
Since blOtters are always welcome,
favorite consolation prize is bunch Of
twelve hiotters. each with the calendar
for the month and the months best known
flower pasted Oh it. 4 ribbon is tied around
the bunch and the whole. Of course,
matches the decorations III hue. If the
card party includes q luncheon the menu
cards are sometimes tucked under the rib
bon that ties the blotters-
But the prettiest favors for card party
l15ncheons are the little French chests
covered with silk brocade and edged with
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
kindergarten for Mothers
Greenpont Women Learn Froebefs Songs and
Games at Pratt Institute Settlement

portions in cups and saucers. rings and
things.
When the instructor asked into wnzt
other form besides me ball and tn Tat
pie the children were likely 20 mould their
CLAY. it was a German woman who mad
tb. inspiration. ''Sausages, she ex-
claimed. and straighrway set about max
ing pretzels out Of long. thin rolls she mad
moulded
A Sfv LITTLE Jewish woman. working
alone and silently. turned out one artistic
little article after the other with drft and
Quick fingers Next 10 her sat Young
Swedish mother with tiny two months
Old bundle Of humanity IN her lsp- Tn
infant was most angelic and slept se-ensiy
on during the entire afternoon while her
mother chatted gSylv with her ueighoors
and exchanged notes on milk diets In
fact. these classes are also bureaus for tbs
exchange Of household hints. many %
which are contributed by the instructors,
who seize whatever opportunities are o.
fered for enlightenment in matters oi
hygiene health and sanitation
The manual work Is not the only Dar- o.
the kindergarten programme which =
taken up by the mothers They learn 60
sing kindergarten songs. too. and lulisb1-s
And they play games-fnger games and
ring games. pantomimes. and ali the old
favorites known to children from time I'M
memorial II people arc never older than
thov feel these mothers are younger t7aN
their children. if one may nudge from the3-
squeaIs OF JOY and their Gi=sies OF laughter
as they piav THE Farmer in The bstI-
Here We 60 and Little Sally NaTH-z-
No meeting Of The kindergarten club -
C;reenpOint y cornpIsts however without
tea 50 ever month committee IL PIT n
charge TO provide rhe refreshments with
the help or Miss Marjorie Dohrrran- who
assists Miss Parsons. it is quickly made.
and ready 10 revive the enthusiastic
mothers who have just used all their
breath and energy in an exciting game OF
Ieaping frog.
Tired and happy, they leave hurriedly
after the tea things are cleared away, 70
be home in time TO put the dinner on the
stove and TO tell their families all the new
things they have learned But this latter.
of course is impossible when a woman is
blessed with a prosaic helpmate such as
Mrs Schmittberger has
Il always hat ideas, she said. as shs
bade Miss Blake good night. but don't
dast bring dem because my husband says
Gsy're foolish.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
PROSPEROUS WELLESLEY

President Caroline Hazard Of wellesley
College assured the alunnse al their annual
luncheon in the Hotel Astor yA-'erday
afternoon thar the college Is IN raIrF
prosperous condition. with S-l.''e'-' on mana
and no debts. Ten years ago. sne addsd'
the cash on hand amounted 20 only 3'9'''
and the debts 10 100000. Since then. how
eyer. salaries and other things have gone
I'M and the college income is barely ade-
ora+a 70 lis needs. the president said. Il
has managed however, 10 get money
enough to enlarge its curriculum or TIE
.,,dirior of a course in domestic economy,
and the lectures will begin next fall
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
KIKUCHI THEIR GUEST.
Japanese Visitor TO Talk at Women s
Municipal League Tea.

A committee composed of men and women
prominent in educational lines will receive
Baron hikuchi. the japanese educator and
statesman, at the entertainment for the
benefit Of the Womens Municipal League,
10 be given on the afternoon of February
q in the ballroom o. the Hotel Plaza.
Baron kikuchi has promised 10 speak there
upon Japanese women. Among the mem
bers OF the committee are Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia University;
James E Russell. dean OF Teachers Col
lege; DR. EIgin r L. Gould, X. YamasukL
the Japanese Acting Consul General; Will
lam J. Schieffeln, Robert Z. Ely, Miss Ju-
liza Richmond. M. Vladimir G. Simkho-
witch the Rev. Hugh Birckhead, rector Of
ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church;
Charles Sprague Smith and Dr.. William II.
Maxwell
After the addresses tea Will be served by
the reception committee. There will be
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

as it can he managed TO move the employ
Ineut bureau somewhere else
At present the girls are absorbed in folk
dancing which Miss Isham is teaching
them. They are never too tired for the
most strenuous movements, last Thursday
one little girl dancing with such enthusi-
asm the steps OF a Russian dance that her
hair came tumoling down.
oh / love it," she exclaimed. as she
stopped to gather up her tresses.
It's no wonder the dance halls are So
crowded" " commented Miss Isham. when
YOU see how people love TO dance. 7 be-
Heye we are doing little good in teach
ing the girls these fancy steps, which they
can do by themselves, for that satisfies
some Of their dancing instincts"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
GLEANINGS.

To ueutralze any acidity in sour milk
when it is used in cooking. ii is safe to
use a level teaspoonful of bicarhonate OF
soda TO each pint II should be dissolved in
a tablespoonful or water and stirred into
the batter before the -four is added,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The housewives who must w-rk alone in
the kitchen viii hnd an uptTned stool a
great help in sgraining. Fasten large
cheesecloth square 70 each OF tha four legs
and place the bowl into which the liquid
may drop on the upsurnzd seat.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Thr day of the missing umbrella is over
il only the newly imported models are uni
versaily adopted BY means of leather
loop on the long slender handle one be-
comes inseparably associated with this
umbrella and can TO about ones business
unhampered by consideration for the thing
that gets lost" as Emerson called is.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
|one Ways of the U1orld

servants and has an amiabie disposition
she VIII find that there viii b4 constant
requests for extra erenings OUT as Well as
demands FOR pots and pans Of shapes and
makes unknown 20 her but evidently neces-
sarv because The cook has a always used
them things and not what you have here"
However tinlid by nature, she Will have 70
cultivate courage. fo~ there viii be many
evening" When one maid will be absent and
the oche- viii ask 10 50 out 20 mail = letter
or for some other purpose. and she will be
entirely alone IT her glory. For the first
-ear o. 50 she Will enjov her independence.
though there may be lonely moments. but
after - fer domestic RESPONSIBILITIES viii
begin 70 weigh upon her and a pail will
settle over all her little Joys Il is not
wise plan usually 70 attempt 10 live alone.
and the burdens % housekeeping seem twice
as heaFy UAen the housekeeper realizes
that she = CARRYING them for herself alone
To have tA- dogs and cats about The
house taught TO regard tie word Of com
mand seems q herculean undertaking. but
1t can be done. and should De done. if am
peace fc- he fsn7ilv o. for guests Is 10 pe.
hoped TO-. II the county house dogs usu-
ally 81 permitted 60 roam at VIII. and
The dining room during one meal OF the
thiee -.erl day T lie j. taught u-her yart-
Young that his place is III a certain corner
he neEeE v-lIl prove annoying. but unless
HIS IS done he vii stroll from chair 10
char begging morse with U-ist IA ewes.
I@ai 0--sttll look too. IS pUre greediness-
as any dog lover viii testify. for q dog
after II * red pienteousIy viii roll I'D its
eFes and ask for something more if ne
thinks re can get it The owner or z dog
has TO watch closely how IL is Ted. for
dogs lose their figures from overeating Just
as mo~tals do ana seldom regain tho orig
ina slinness and suppieness.
friendships often terminate Is lo out
ward expression purely from lack a. time.
and when those Who have aiRays been
NerE intimate begin 10 lei other Things
encFoach upon the Li:ne given 70 eacu
oihe- IL l. -iE.e 10 cal LaH. Tor
t1e end u Tie socG comradeghip IS ap-
prOac--lz- Those who part in this wav a4e
al~ars a. . less 10 know when the drifting
AVA arSt began. Both say 1t is through
10 faut u theirs ana both viii declare
they are just ss iond % each other as ever
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The newest thing in neckwear IS ne
Russian collar Il is a fiat. yokeilhe pee
o. lawn. trimmed with lace. and cut square
like q sailor collar. front and back me
cut al the neck is also square and a llttie
lower than the collar line
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

a bride who doesn't like the regulation
black gown worn by The parlor maid has
chosen a soft shade of gray for her maids.
with charming effect Purple If not too
bright, is another possible variation from
black. and looks very pretty with the white
Gag and apron.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Tire newcomer who moves mo an cd
resident house, repapers II and moves the
furniture s5out mas need Of courage. for
lintil she rs liked as well a. the old resi-
Gent al these things are resented l- the
cOiouy. ard Ih~~ are u0r Glow 70 give ex-
preston 10 tzei- feelings Clara they
wa caH rnc DreGacees0- IL her Chris
ian lame-Hau some a av0r5-e room done
1u TIE onl. va. tlat seemed proper 10 The
old residents. and The uewcomer. mas 1o trr
10 D. polle HsH Jley ash --WEny don't you
trr il taat WA when you next DO il over
Ser arrangement OF The furniture made
fhe room iook 50 much larger" Although
the newcomer never knew Clara she
soon grows TO hate her = house al
though AT inanimste thing. speedily takes
or an atmosphere and gains All individ-
uslity which, % course, reflects the taste
&C lis mistress With the touch OF some
omen corners seem 10 .anist. ugIy pro
portions are resdjusted and what mas
seemed hopeless house il oJhc. hands
becomes . charming home 50 the new
conner must re patient and develop her
strrosphere until its charm supe-sedes
fhat o. cara
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

McF4UGFWILLOW FJFeNLIIf- f-E~
Pillows
VISITORS PARTICULARLY INVITED
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The bachelor glTl who tries housekeeping
usually has mo.e care than the married
woman besides which she is without pro
lection when the bold BAD burglar comes
along When tile furnace man does noi ap-
pear "a usual she has to descend Ia investi-
gafe. and often has 10 stoke the thing her
self on the DAYS cut" granted 10 the do
uIestics- II she has no; hsd much expert
sHce In uer mothers house in managing
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

music hy the Japanese orchestra under
the leadership Of Professor TakaoTi-