davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Judge Johnson's decision In the Metz
ger case. Webster further affirmed
that he had a consultation with tht
attorney generals department anc
that IL had been agreed that the Metz
supreme court calendar in order t
obtain an early decision.
Judge Doyle. who represented Don.
nelly, asked that the court proceed
with the case. He said that his client
had gone to much expense and trou.
BILE on account of other postponements
and that he had made all arrange
ments to hvae his csc heard at the
present time.
Ralph Emery, OF the firm Of Doyle
& Lewis, and Judge wachenheimer.
both representing Donnelly, addressed
the court and pleaded that the case
come TO trial at once. w. II. Miller
on behalf of the state, made an earn
est plea in support of the motions and
for a time the court room was kept
lively by the arguments of the attor-
neys. Judge Donnelly himself ad-
dressed the court and asked for q
trial. He said that justice demanded
that his case be heard as he was
under n cloud and he wanted the op-
portlnity to clear himself.
Judge johnson addressed the law
yers at some length, and from his re-
marks he seemed disposed to grant
the motion. He said that the attitude
of the prosecutor placed him in a deli
cate position and he affirmed that IL
Attorneys Webster and Miller believ-
ed they had nc case against Judge
Donnelly, in view of the decision in
the Metzgar case, he did not feel JUS
titled in hearing the evidence.
"Why Not NoIIe Casc?"
"Then II the state has no case
against the defendant, why does not
the prosecutor have the indictment
nollied?" cried Judge Wachenheimer.
Prosecutor Webster smiled at this
and replied: 1--WE will attend to that
after we hear from the supreme
court"
Judge Johnson then suggested that
he make arrangements with one Of
the other judges to hear the case, but
this was not satisfactory to the prose-
rution, and after some more argument
Judge Johnson announced that he
would give his decision on the mo-
tions at 13O.
The court room was filled with peo-
pie, and all those prominently inter-
ested in the case were present. Judge
c. G. Lemert. state insurance commits
sioner, was i'm the room, as was j. w.
Crooks, the examiner, who went
through the books of the Ohio German
and found the Irregularities that clos
ed the institution. f. ID. Prentice,
former secretary of the Ohio German
was on hand as was d. ID. Dom
ovan, of Napoleon, trustee of the Citi-
zen's State bank, the Napoleon insti-
tuition that failed when the Ohio Ger
man Fire Insurance Co. got into trou-
BILE.
DIR. James Donnelly, brother of
Judge Donnely, was also in the room
and sat at tho trial table.-Toledo
Blade. EE-.4N E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

George Dutton, who for the past
two years has operated the popcorn
wagon on the court house esplanade,
has traded his outfit to Il. E. Brown,
for his interest in the West End hard
ware store. The deal was consum-
mated Thursday and the transfer was
made today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Miss Hazel Gompf of Blaine ave-
nue., entertained the members of the
Literature club last evening, A unique
entertainment was planned by the
hostess for her guests. After all the
members arrived lights were turned
low and a progressive ghost story was
told. Following this a nice plate
luncheon was served. There were no
guests on this occasion
Miss Carrie McSadder will enter
tain the club in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. A. b. Miller, Of east Church
street was hostess to the members of
the Jolly Ten club Thursday Afternoon
The home was very beautifully deco
rated with pink and red roses and
presented the appearance of sum
mer garden.
The regular business of the club was
taken UP and disposed of, and later
there was delightful session at
needle work. The hostess served a
four course lunch and the members
fingered for a social hour. Only club
members were present
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Haberman, on east Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Nearly forty of the friends of Miss
Florence Wetzell called on her last
evening and informed her that the
occasion was in honor of her twenty
first birthday anniversary. Hearty
congratulations were extended TO the
young lady and a number of beauti-
ful gifts were showered upon her.
The evening was spent with many SO.
cial diversions and an elaborate
luncheon was served.
Beatty e. Longs low shoes feel
mighty good these hot days. ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

The old mahogany bureau desk us
ed by Robert Burns at Ellisland and
Dumfries, and at which the poet wrote
Tam o. Shanter," AUD Lang Syne"
and many of his other famous lyrics.
was sold in London recently for $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

See the window display Of Csc
neckwear at Macken g. Smiths, 1913
east Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

See the window display of 25c
neckwear at Macken g. Smiths, 1923
east Center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
THOSE PUGS
STILL GABBERY
Continued from Page One.

short speech to them, saying:
Y II want to advise everyone of you
to bet on, me but not to bet on the
duration of the fight. Don't bother
about the number of rounds, just get
your money down that 1 will bring
home the bacon and then sit back
and wait until the time comes to cash
In" Dn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Miss Dora Nash charmingly enter
tatned the members of the NJ o. b.
club at pleasurablc meeting last
evening. Nearly all the members
were present and enjoyed a pleasant
evening on porch and lawn with So
cial conversation. At 9:3O a delicious
luncheon was served
Guests of the hostess were Misses
Hazel Harvey and Maize Thoman, of
Columbus.
Miss Helen Rosenburg will receive
the club members in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

There are $500 electric lights on the
Mauretania.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
RAILROAD NEWS
4 IL x Il 4 4 u q L q

An engine especially constructed
for inspection trips over the line
attracted much attention at the union
station this morning. The engine
passed through here on a Big Four
special train consisting of two pri-
vate cars, carrying c. A. Schaaf, gem
eral manager of the Big Four, and
other high officials of the Big Four
and the New York Central lines.
In front of the engine cab there
was constructed a roomy apartment,
built over the boilers Iof the engine
and comfortably accommodating Is
men in easy chairs. Windows open
out on. both sides and i'm front.
Comfortably seated, with cigars
and magazines the officials travel over
the line at any speed they desire and
inspect roadbeds, bridges, euippment
interlocking plants, etc. Wherever it
is necessary stops are made. Sleep
ing and eating accommodations are
to be had in the cars.
The officials are making a genera
inspection of the Big Four properties
and on each division the chief operat-
ing and maintenance of way officials
are picked up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Travelling Auditor Upp of the Erie
was here today on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Travelling Passenger Agent Black
burn OF the Big Four was here today
on business. Mr. Blackburn reports
that the summer travel Is breaking
all records. Eastern resorts are fill
ing up and 1t is almost impossible to
engage sleeping car accommodations
less than two weeks ahead on many
of the trains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

There was an enjoyable meeting
of the Alpha Mu Beta sorority yes
terday evening with Miss Verna Ny
ers as hostess at her Cherry street
home. Nearly all the members were
present and Immediately after their
arrival held a short business meet
ing in which they made arrangements
for a picnic to be held on the Fourth
Of July. After this the hours were
given over to music and chat and
tables were filled for a variety Of
card games.
At o'clock the guests were in
vited to the cool porch where deli
.cious refreshments were served.
Guests of the club on this occasion
were Misses Frances Stalter, of Harp
ster. and Helen Krause OF this city.
At the~neXt meeting which will be
held in two weeks, Miss Stella Ever
ett will entertain at her home in La
Rue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

On tap-free ice water in front o
Beatty & Longs shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Cut flowers made the Farming
street home of Miss Mildred Christian
attractive for a meeting of her Ell. .
broidery club yesterday afternoon.
Members brought their embroidery,
over which an enjoyable season was
enjoyed
At o'clock embroidery frames
were laid aside and the guests re-
paired to the cool porch where a
luncheon of two courses was served.
Those enjoying club hospitality
were Misses Mildred Barnes, of
Peoria, Illinois; Mildred Christian,
Hilda Garberson and Mrs Charles
Hook, of Anderson, Illinois.
There will be another meeting of
the club in two weeks.
Mr.. Scott Ferguson entertained his
class. the Look Up and Lift-Up class
Of the United Brethren church, last
evening at his home on Elm street.
During a business meeting the class
planned camping trip on the river
near Caledonia, which they viii en-
joy the week of the Fourth of July.
A committee appointed to look after
the provisions was composed of Karl
Bolander, chairman, and Ora Ward
and Paul Sontag.
Following the business considera-
games and many social diversions
were enjoyed, and nice refreshments
were served.
There will be another meeting of
the class next week to further con-
slider the camping trip.
Miss Elizabeth Britton invited a
number of her girl friends to her east
Center street home last evening The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Miss Elizabeth Britton invited a
number of her girl friends to her east
Center street home last evening. The
guests arrived a little before 8 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23

Andrew Carnegie, who gave ~ ,7o0,-
900 for the Peace Temple AT the Hague,
has announced n gift Of $40 ,000,0 for
the promotion OF International peace.
Like the proposed Rockefeller Fonnda
ton, the money Is 10 be placed under
the control OF n board Of trustees, and
Is To be used for the benefit of the
whole world.
The character and standing of the
men selected as trustees leaves no room
for doubt that the fund will be wisely
administered. The Board is headed by
senator Elihu Root, who succeeded the
late Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller
as Ameries's representative on The
Hague Tribunal, aud President Nieho-
las Murray Butler OF Columbia Univer-
sity.
MfCarnegie, in these liberal gifts, Is
doing practical Christian service. II
the pfotessed Christmas had formed an
organization similar to some OF those
which have done so much good in
Christianizing the world, to cause all
wars To cease, the moral effect OF such
an effort, would have brought about
universal peace long before this.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23
Literary Notes.
AMERICAN MAGAZINE.


The geuvtai .xceilcnce al The Amer.
lean magazine II what appeals To the
reader. Experts in the business say
that no periodical now published il ut.
tracing more atlention, OF winning
mote enthusiastic approx al, than r.,e
American Magazine. Ii II puoiica-
ton which eAnipits unusual energy,
Ilveiin.ss, cantor, courage, and humur.
No one Wnu Ieaas II can ever forget It's
distinctive qnslities, Ii Is as much Of
"A character as exists anyw ere--and
most Intelligent and delightful
"ehafaeter, too.
One OF tue great achievements of
The American Magaz ne il It's coutri-
button 10 uatiouai journalism through
lis important aud authoritative fact.
articles, noM running, ny Ida VI. Tar
bell, KAY -tAnuatl Baker, \, J. Mock
and other Writers, ali Of whom are the
ATTEST experts ~ Tie country In their
special heids.
Another remarkable characteristic
al fne American Magazine u tae
quality OF It's fiction, pias THE story
quality that Is Ia Ne to0nd ia many 81
II, articles. hN thus t. neant tAe laet
that this parlealt psrtndtca teqntteS
that many 1T It's H4osI Important All
ucies he told ia story form. la thts
manner the pages of the Whale naSa.
zlne larry tVem with downright hus
man Interest, rhe lacts are gailIe, Il
and presented With the mVst SCI apu-
lous attention to run, uut IA TIE PIE
sentatl0n The art al storytelling II
summoned, ana the result - The liae~t
quality ct journalism That EXISTS shat
" Inch both inf0rms exactly and enlei-
tains WONDERFULLY. Mi many |atsF-
nalists oi this rare double ahl iiN are
stroliing up aud down the WoFid, yet
several of them are in the exclusive
emplo, OF The American Magazine.
Three great original departments
have been created by The American
Magazine-"in People, a"rhe
Interpreter House aud Line Pii-
gflm's scrip Any particular mum
Der OF the magazine may contain n
wonderful fiction story, OF n be sutiIal
picture, or great article that will In,
tefesI you more than these depart
nenis. A:su yet those famous depart
ments form a great attraction la The
periodical. They are always there
filled 10 the hrim with ideas, emotions,
and aspirations, There is q curious
fissor in them, singulariy new, pleas
ing and genuine
On The whole The American Maya
zine Is winning great favor because of
lis SQUAD tome OF real optiinism--not
silly, Hat and fake optimism; but that
oplimism which Is founded ON the
solid truth that sou ought Ia do your
job we'll wherever you are, and that II
YOU do do your job well you will gel
some sort OF = REGARD for Il here on
earth--not necessarily money (which
most Of us fooIishiy use ~ the only
yardstick Of saeeess), but perhaps an
inner feeling Of satisfi ciion which. II
yous skin y not 100 tough, may Be
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23
Mrs.. eIxn :. Home.

Mrs. Elin.r 81. Il. the author OF his
Hour and Three Weeks. is III pri=
vate life Mrs. Clayton Glyn. the VIE
of an English squire and justice OF
the peace. She is described by those
who know her as being very Striking
in appeatanee-tail aud slender, Min
very white face surrounded by misses
of auburn hair. She dresses win an
apparent desire for ccmiiete sefi "a
tinctian. for what one sees of her lace,
even when sitting next to her al ilIisaz
coli. IL the most fugitive Of 81 So
She applies the sane elusive +
her personality AMI uue ae e ~
Of hers d Iare~ that il f49s
Successive escles Of lives Ail.
derstand her She Is SHE ae'-
dieted 10 spiritnalism. to L.
- unfair sr.sieisri aud a
She writes her book r.
soft Sefa. not sar-in wiH
roaring Gre. r. ssrefsrs .
nj nlghg. and "a fayeri.s. Pc D ~
usually present she Is eii
Tie. charming Hnl eiasiT
one amusing story st''t h7t
American Illustrated nFncr i'a
ing her photograph reterrea
l.stlv WIN v-as eteyu1s
without success. 10 ct infa
UNFORTUNATELY he pinot r.
publ he'd showed her IN taa r.
whieh she was preserved Of ee'as
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23
m S" Byron y. Bug e Watch Our Show Windows


thtsf Aftel tin, brazen thing | have
Tone can You marry me-:
Can Il" exclaimed Holme. TRY
me and see
Listen. began the girl Il am go
n: 10 tell sou all. Years ago. Dick
when | refused you. | fully expected
o marry yoa later | thought you woult
lsk me again. and You DIDN'T
Since you went away father some
low came to the belief that | had re
used you in order To sacrifice myself
o him | have been douhly affection
tie toward him sine my mother died
poor old man-hut be looked upon
y continued -er-coldness towar.
natrinnny with distress. and to allevi
re this | told him that | was engaged
10 YOU. that We were to be married
upon YOUR return from India
II didn't think that he would men
zion il To Il soul | thought | had ecu
toned him that II was Il secret engage
ment but il seers | did not. and i
verify believe that he has told II Il
dozen times to every one who has
called here during your absence.
at was terribly embarrassing to me
but | knew you. and | hoped in the
event of your returning single-this
was the biggest bogy-you would &C
knowledge the engagement and ther
later would release you"
Il shall not accept q release" muir
INJURED Holme.
The girl continued: "Crenton has
neen a most persistent sutton He has
money millions-but no manners
She shuddered ..0h. I never could
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23

youth were on the maid. and he knew
han he had ever wanted her before
Hut now she was silent As her IA
Their continued talking one little hand
latied a dusky strand back into the
..ton uass of her hair She was beau
iful She WAS more to be desired
han ever
And To think" the major was say
ns hl> tne old face aiight that you
4nd my little girl here have been en-
Jagged al THESE years and we knew
lmaing about IL Neil | am gia1.
ieli =. extremely glad There is 10
,ne IN tho world whom woald rather
she woa'd have.
Thr gray vetersu had most sin
eere admiration for Heime that had
manifested Itself directly after the
voath had ',doae thiass'' al tue battle
II san Juan iIlH
Through all Tue conversation follow
sns Creation VAS almost boorlshlA
auiet lie Responded 10 questions IL
thraaiN moneSyllables. His brow wore
heavy frowa Al in all uolme
thought Grentun a clog 10 the joyous
ness af the evening He wished that
a. would se. and taally this is Just
y han CrentoD did After making his
deus 10 the girl and her father the
sullen one turned TO Helme Il sup
pose VIII see you again. be draw le,,
a sneer Ia his soire
Il doubt il" returned Halrne. ex
tending his hand. lat least NOT right
away. have been gone for some
time. and-er-l shall devote the most
OF my time TO my 6ancee. and after
cur marriage We have planned an ex-
tended trip"
tie looked across at the girl to see
how she accepted this Munchausen
aight She smiled
After the departure OF the dlscomfit
ed crenton the old major left the room
Holme turned curicusiy TO the girl
She was gazing at him. shame IN her
eyes and the bright red spots coming
and going high on her cheeks.
FL can explain" she began eager
". Honestly. Dick. can explain"
Take easy. Beth soothed the
Young man. half afraid the girl would
ts,cosae hystericaL There are really
no explanations needed unless you
want to tell an onIy too glad To-
iet the matter continue Just ~ Il Ia"
TIE girl sased AZ him with eloquen.
eyes
DO ycu really mean that-afse.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23

bead cut To nm was Beth
You he gasped as he strobe 70.
wauA her
"Esen SO" laughed the girl "Me.
Ans fnls Is the best Christmas present
u all" Two hands closed eonvulSixe
~ tight over his. and her lew voice
whispered Don't be surprised at any
thing | viii explain later And Sc,
she said aiend. syou thought you
weuld surprise me. you naughty boy
and come tonight | didn't expect YOU
uaul tomorrow
She turned quickly. and Holme now
noticed that she stood Just beside an
automobile in which was seated a
stranger
MIR Grenton.s she said. this Is Mr.
Richard Hoime. my nance
Stone faced without as much as a
ticker OF an eyelash. Hoirne acknowi
edged the introduction.
Crenten was gyms him grimly Evi.
IDENTITY this broad Shouldered youth
with the bronze Of warm climes on his
hear,iless cheeks did not appeal TO him
-Sursy brute" thought Hoime as the
tubby little middle aged one merely
nodded In response to the others po-
lite acknowledgment
And meanwhile Beth Alien. tall slim
and handsome - ever, was habolinS
Of things beyond the ken OF the youth
his handsome pssssnt- "his letter"
and other allusiona 100 subtle fur the
comprehension 81 HOlDA
He eyed the giri ksenly. ehs seemed
sane. and there were h those clear.
we'll deep eyes only bcundiess delight
and enthusiasm 0ver IT, waudersrs ~
turn
f1ance, Beth AHA I'D rsnssed 10
marsy him seven yeass nefere and tn
lad rssnlsed In ~ 1Ans veaontary
sxilG Nov shs rsessss4 - I'm - ~
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23
MISS WHEN GOULD.

MISS WHEN GOULD.
The engagement of Miss Viyien
Gould. second daughter of George J.
Gould. and Baron Decies of England
probably will be announced this win
ter. according TO friends of the Gould
family While no member OF the fam
lily will confirm the report. none viii
deny it. and it is fact that Baron
Decies is now q visitor at Georgian
court. the magnificent country place Of
the Goulds at Lakewood
Vivien Gould is to make her debut
this winter. She is about half the
baron's age. Although she was a maid
of honor for her sister Marjorie when
the latter married Tony Drexel, she
was not officially "out." and her formal
introduction to society, which probably
will be in January. will surpass any
thing Mrs. Could has ever given.
John Graham Hope Hnrsely Beres-
ford. Baron Decies. succeeded to the
/ title only short time age through the
death of his brother He will be forty.
four years old on the 9th OF next
month lie Is distinguished soldier.
being lieutenant colonel OF tie Seventh
hussars. and won his u. s .. in the
campaign against the Nd Mfal@h Ia
Southland He served IN ne Alatabeie
war of 1896 and in the Boer war four
years later.
His peerage was created at the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century IN
favor of the younger brother OF the
first Marquis of Waterford, who was
the Protestant archbishop of Tuam
Baron Dez-ies is noted cricket ana
polo player and is keenly interested III
hunting and racing He first met MISS
Gould. II is said. at the home OF Loru
and lady Maidstone. where she went
on a visit with her sister. Mrs. Drexei-
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23
HoLME.5
~ W. ~
4HR1STMAS
bf w
STACY Il. BAMER

lcosyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation,I
Ut WAS Christmas eve Holme a
stranger In his own land. stroIled
lonesamely through the streets of
his own city nor knew one of the
showing. impatient shoppers who Ell.
bowed him from the points OF vantage
In front of the gift laden windows.
II was seven years since he had
been home His mind unused over his
many adventures IN foreign binds ITS
he almost nffecrionately gave shove
for shove and forced hls way up
crowded broadway These people
were his people, Kin OF him. fellow
citizens The spirit of the night per
meated his whole being
He thought about Jessly and won
dered what had become Of him Prob
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23

transferred and exhibited in gentle
face---someihing decent 10 look at, and
not calculated TO scare all the affection
out OF those who come into daily con-
tact with you.
This is poor and inadequate state.
ment which only partially covers the
ground. 1t Is only meant to I've sort
of T. Election on what seems TO be the
moving spirit back of The American
Magazine. 1t is nothing but an inn
preston which the writer feels after
reading and enjoying The American
magazine for IA year or more.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23
A WHITE CHRISTMAS.
OuERE is one way 10 max

"HERE Is one way 10 make
a white Christmas even
- though there may be not
"A fake of snow In sight
Let the Wilderness ee In your
heart. put aside all thoughts OF
guile Forget all the big or III
Tie bitternesses you may be en-
tertaining against some other
person Cast out ali envy. all
ceyetousness. all unkindness. En-
deavor To harbor In your heart
only such thoughts and feelings
AS the Nazarene knew when he
dwelt by Galilee. Cultivate hu-
man brotherhood. Practice Chris
tian charity Look beyond and
above your workaday horizon
Get out Of yourself Get into
the hearts OF others.
Then you will be sure OF Q
white Christmas this year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-23

ably be had mar
ried pretty Beth
Allen. and as this
thought occurred
10 Holme n curl
GUS little tremor
thrilled up from
his heart. saying
as plainly as a
heart can say.
We remember
Beth. you and |.
my master. and
that Is the rea
son hy we are
come back to
find out :"
Once II o / IN e
had asked Beth
Allen To- marry
hun. and
"ihck
Pale as a stat
ne. The rlan turn
ri There NJ the
curb both hands