davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

Mrs. G. G. Eye and son. James, left
this morning for Columbus. where the
latter will be operated upon Monday.
at Mt Carmel hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
SMALL CROWD
GOES To KENTON
Only About 100 Tickets
Were Sold.
SOME GO BY AUTOMOBILE
Bakers Band Heads Small
Delegation.
Return From Kcnton VIII be made
this Eycning-Dcmocrati Opening
Next Saturday at Canton

Bakers band headed delegation
Of about dozen faithful Republicans
who marched from the court -house
espldnade, shortly after O'Clock this
morning, to the union station to boar Il
the train for Kenton to attend the
Republican campaign opening. AT
the union station, the dozen were join.
ca by few more of the faithful sort
and when the train pulled out for the
Hardin county metropolis, there were
about one hundred persons aboard
from this city and county bound for
Kenton.
Several automobiles left the city
for Nenton about,9 o'clock and thes
will take part in the parade which
will be given before the speechmaking
Is begun. Some of the autoists were
on their way to the Lewistown reser.
yoir on fishing excursion and the
trip was made by way of Kenton 10
take In the opening during the heat
Cf the day when il is well known that
fish Will not bite.
n was expected a large delegation
from this city ana county would at
tend the opening and the smallness
of the crowd was quite a surprise, 50
much so that comment was freely
made after the faithful had departed
The return trip will be made late
this evening and the Republican end
of the campaign will be opened ana
the fireworks will have begun.
The Democratic state campaign op.
oning viii be held In Canton, mex;
Saturday, but IT is hardly probable
many from the county will attend,
The speakers at the Canton opening
will be Hon. JudsOn Harmon, Hon
Atlee Pomerene and Hon. Timothy
Hogan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

When the evening seems too cool
for sodas Dodgeright Jim and get
q delicious hot chocolate Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
LODGE NOTES

There was "A meeting of the Pro-
tected Home Circle last evening IN
the lodge rooms on west Center
street. After the routine business
consideration. plans We're made for
a social to be held in the hall, Octo-
ber the seventh.
The next meeting will occur Octo-
Der the thirteenth at the church
street home of Mr.. B. Becky.
At the special meeting of Candy
Lodge No. 81 X. of p. Friday even
ing. the third degree was conferred
upon a class of two candidates
Marion lodge No. 20 f. & A. NJ. held
regular meeting Friday evening and
conferred the fellowcraft degree. "A
special meeting will be held next Fri
day evening.
Marion Lodge, No 402, Knights of
Pythias, held n regular meeting Fri
day evening and after attending 10
the business, appointed g. w. Haber-
man. NJ. o. Stoll and E. j. Schoen'
laub to act as a social committee for
the winter season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

BE sure and take look in Marion's
Busy Millinery stores beautiful new
display window Wednesday and
Thursday ncxta Everyone tells us we
have the handsoIncst millinery win
dow in Marion and'Nc are justly proud
of II. Better enabies us 20 display the
many beautiful hms fNNShich we are
noted. III you have ri5t been "a GUS
toner come in and take peep II
viii pay you. Plenty OF courteous
salcspcople TO show YOU.
II Mrs. Jennie Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
MRS. T|NGLEY
USED UNDUE
Influence on his Mother
Says George Patterson
And he Brings Suit to
Recover.
BY United Press Wire.

New Castle, Pa. Sept. l7-Charging
that Mrs Katherine Tingley high
priestess Of the Theossophic society
at Point Iona, California, used undue
influence over his mother, Mrs. Har-
riet F. Thurston, which resulted in
the bequeathing of si5O,000 to Mrs.
Tingley by Mrs Thurston at her
death. George Patterson, promin-
ent banker here has died suit In Los
Angeles, California, to contest the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

will, according to information receiv-
ed here today
He also seeks an accounting for the
100000 estate left by his mother and
100000 which he alleges has disap-
pearcd from the time his mother
first became associated with the cult.
Sensational testimony is expected
when the case Is brought to trial.
Mrs. Thurston was the widow OF
William Patterson, who for over half
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
WILL ARRIVE
THIS EVENING
w. T. Leavitt With his
100000 Picture.
ARRIVAL HERE DELAYED
Opening Will Occur Mon
day.
The Artist was Disappointed by his
Packers But VIII be Here In due
timc--IIIstory of His Work.

The Kings Daughters received a
telegram this morning from w. T.
Leavitt, the author of "The Last Sup
per-" the 100000 picture, which will
be exhibited in the Armory next week,
stating that his packer had disappoint-
ed him and that he could not arrive
before this evening. AS Mr.. Leavitt
relieves in going to church on Sunday,
and will not erect his picture on that
day, doors will not be opened until .
O'Clock Monday morning.
"he Lords supper" is a subject
which appeals to all artists and many
there are who have reverently under
taken to depict this most tragic mo
mcnt in the life of our Lord. Today
we hnNe come to think of the Christ
as the most intellectual parsonage yet
known to the world, and the men who
worked with him, as his chosen
Apostles, we look on I'm the same light.
They were twelve men of twelve diff
fercnt tempcramcnts, and these are
the reasons why the painting of The
Last supper" is SO full of difficulties.
few words on the life of Artist
lphNlII VIII ne pl lllltTtSl W Ilt IlI =
irons of his masterpiece.
Mr. Leavtt is Il citizen of the Uni
ted States and was born in Boston,
Mass. His ancestors on his fathers
side were among the earliest settlers
of New England. His artistic educa-
tiOn having been carried on i'm Paris,
his sympathics and interests are per-
haps as much European as Ameri-
can.
At an early age he was fortunate in
becoming favorite pupil Of the IA.
nous GCrome, who is accepted by all
critics as the greatest artist France
has ever produced. Artist Leavitts
early ambitions always tended toward
religious paintings, and particularly
subjects connected with the life Of
Christ. The first important canvas
the young artist produced was en-
titled "The Valley of the Shadow of
Death" and depicts the recovery of a
lost soul by the Angel Gabriel.
Other branches of art have not been
neglected by his fertile brush. Many
are the studies of wild animals that
have found a permanent home among
the connoisseurs on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Mr. Leavitt has also been pre-emi-
ncntly successful as a portrait paint
cr. and has numbered among his sit
ters someJ Of the most distinguished
men of the world in art, literature and
politics.
The Last supper Is the result Of
two years application and hard work
The original treatment and fine
draughtsmanship has already created
so much interest, that, in its yet ten
der age 1t Is already known to most
European countries, and also In
America, and 1t has led one disting-
uishcd critic to remark that 1T woul |
be no exaggeratiOnN to describe this
painting as one Of the most notable
Of modern efforts, so strong is ii In
so mastery in man
ncr. Mr.. Leavitt may be styled the
modern Andrea Delsarto.
Through the interest which the gem
cral public has taken in Mr.. Leavitt )
work, he hopes to be able to under
take still more ambitious canvasses--
one, entitled "Thc Holy Night" Is well
on its way to completion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17

a century was president of the Nation
al bank of Lawrence county at New
Castle and was well known through
out the East as q manufacturer. Af-
ter his death four years ago she went
to the coast and Joined Mrs. Tingley's
colony and shortly afterward married
Clark Thurston, formerly of New
York and Philadelphia and head Of its
society, although she was then past
the three score and ten mark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
ALL THE INJURED
ARE IMPROVING

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept 1.-THE ten
persons injured here late yesterday
when Archie Hoxsey lost control of
his Wright aeroplane at the Wiscon-
sin state fair grounds and swooped
into the crowd, are reported recover
ing today. None We're seriously hurt.
Hoxsey made poor start and when
about fifteen feet from the ground
the machine dartad downward and
into the crowd. Hoxscy was not in
jured.
Every one Invited TO criticize our
display of fall and winter millinery
next "Wednesday ands Tilursday.
II Mrs, JenIitct Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
CHIEF RUNS DOWN
BOY ON BICYCLE
Young Thibaut Unhurt But Bicycle
Is Demolished in Collision.

a gasoline sioef explosion caused
small fire if'thc aIthlian sleepirs
quarters over the Ed Fergus meat
market on north Main street shortly
after o'clock last night. The fro
department was called and the blaze
was quickly pu. cut With little dam.
age.
ON the way to the fire chief Me.
Farland ran down the son of WIZ
Thibaut. who was riding a bicycle on
north Main street near the Pilgrim,
Inn. The boy was unhurt but his
wheel was demolished. He was rae
ing the hook and ladder to the fire
and turned into the chiefs rig as thy
latter was passing the ladder truck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
TWO THOUSAND
ARABS KILLED

BY United Press wire.
Milan, Sept. 1.-two thousand Arabs
have been killed and wounded in
clash between warning tribes in Bas-
sorah. Asiatic Turkey. according to
despatch today from the Constan-
tinople correspondent of the Corriere
Della Sera. Details are lacking.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

ing an unexpected all night sitting, the supplies
were soon exhausted and walters had TO be sent
out to forage for food
As the shops had not yet opened, the pro-
prietors Of a coffee van and a hot potato stove,
discovered on the south side of Westminster
Bridge were induced, by the offer of Hberaf
terms to part with their stocks for the use OF
members Of Parliament. The following night
each of them displayed large card with the in
seription, caterers to the House OF Commons
There is story told that during a recent all
night sitting a Liberal and Conservative were
eating breakfast at a. m. from the same linn
tied dish of bacon and eggs when the division
bells rang "Im hanged il stir for that d.
vision" said the Conservative. '"rhen I'll pafr
with you." said the Liberal with a friendly ae-
sire to relieve any qualms OF derehction Oh oety
on the part of his political opponent. "Oh, that
won't do" said the Conservative; "the obhga-
ton to vote sits lighter member of the op-
position than supporter OF the govern
ment" But the Liberal insisted on neutrahz-
ing the absence of his opponent from the di-
vision by remaining away himself Weii'
suppose 1 must agree" at last said the Con-
servative, ruefully; but hoped You would go
SO that should have all the bacon and eggs 10
myself"
The scene in the House itself, as the long
night wears on to morning, is usually witnessed
by a few "strangers,' but, as rule, those VINO
wait till the end in the public galleries are ae-
teetives officials Of the House, VINO are 'tileFs
by compulsion rather than by choice Most oi
the reporters have also left. Only one or I"o
representatives Of each newspaper-who are
known as 'the victims" to their Teieased ana
happier colleagues-remain to record br1ehy the
proceedings Sometimes the ladies' gallery mas
few occupants, usually wives OF members
who are pleased to have the experience OF see
Ing an all night sitting
When daylight streams in through the east
ern windows and the electric lights are turned
off the Chamber presents most nntidy appear
ance Copies of the bin and amendment paper
lie about the benches and the floor is strewn
with torn letters and kilograms. Members. TOO
look draggled and dishevelied especially those
in evening dress. The end is welcomed by all
even by the most ardent and strenuous obstruct-
ers; and the ancient cry, ''Who goes home:
sounds not like the wall Of banshee, as II
does when heard at the normal hour, Dot as
the heartening proclamation Of g disagTeeaOIe
task ended.-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
GERMAN METHODS M VOGUE.

Germany, since and before the time Of Richard
Wagner has stood high IN music and the methods
of the best German conserVat0riss we're intro
duccd here as long ago as 1876 by the New York
German Conservatory of Music. Since then
thousands OF students have completed their mu-
scal education at the conservatory, and its grad
yates are TO be found all over the country, doing
good work and finding favor teachers and per-
formers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HEAR INTIMATE RECsTkLS.

The students OF a musical institution who are
privileged to hear intimate recitals by great ar
fists are happy in being able to gain an insight
into methods hidden from the audiences Of the
concert halls. At the New York College of Music
such recitais have in the past been frequent for
the work OF the college has appealed strongly TO
men like Paderewski and josef Hoffman,, and TO
singers like Mines. Sembrich and GadsAi.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
EXPLAIN Ed.

Professor knoWitt--You've been studying
about the scalp, Mr.. Freshe. Can yon tell me
why my hair keeps falling out?
Freshe-,The laws of grayitation sir. If you
had the least personal magnetism, sir, your hair
would fall in-Iife.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-19
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS
Action Taken in Regard to Hog Pens.

At the instance Of Mr.. Geo Rich
ards, treasurer OF Narrow Guage r.
r., the Board of Health met at the
Mayors Office Wednesday night
to consider the question of whether
or not II is injurious to the health
of that locality to allow hogs TO be
penned and raised on the strip OF
land between the railroad and the
Boulevard from Princess Anne ST.
to the National Cemetery.
Drs. Barney. Chewing and Smith
Joined in a statement that hog pens
in that section of the city are a
menace TO the public health. es-
pecially to those who have homes
adjacent to Mint Spring and use
the water for drinking purposes.
and recommended that permits be
hereafter refused and those al
ready granted be revoked.
SO it was decided that the May
or give notice through the police
officers that no more permits
will be granted TO raise hogs on
the strip referred to. and those
now having hogs there must dis
pose OF them by Jan. LIST.
This order does not prevent cit
liens affected from raising hogs in
other sections of the city where
permits are granted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-19
INSANE GIRL FROM STAFFORD
District and Virginia at Odds Over Care
of Patient.

Because Mamie Rebecca Leiber, p
wears old, a native of Virginia and a
patient at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. refuses to eat, rumpus has
been caused, involving the District
government and the Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
Mamie Rebecca came to this city
from her home in Stafford county, Va,
in 1906, and was treated by several
brain specialists. In 1908 she was com
mitted TO the Government Hospital for
the Insane. Since entering the instl-
tuition her board and care have charged
up to the District government. Now
the question of her legal residence has
been raissd.
The governor Of the Old Dominion
was notified, and the attorney general
for the Commonwealth was asked for
an opinion. He he'd that the girl had
lost her citizenship in the State OF Vlr-
ginia. Corporation Counsel Thomas, to
whom the matter was referred by the
commissioners, holds that the girl was
under age when she came to the Dis
trict, and that, being a minor, she
could not lose her citizenship in that
State and that she was lunatic when
she came here, and, therefore, should
be turned over to the Virginia authori-
ties. Washington Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-19
NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING
Work Progressing Well-Big Force
Busy-NO Water Reached Yet.

The work on the Normal School
buildings is progressing well. Con
tractor j. c. Curtis has nearly COM
pleted the large dormitory building.
The sheeting of the roof is on and
the tin roofing will be put on
very shortly.
The two large tanks which will
hold the water supply in this build
ing are about completed. They viii
each hold IL. 4SO gallons
The excavating for the founda-
ton of the administration build
ing will soon be finished and the
foundation will be laid as rapidly
as possible.
The well which will supply the
water for the buildings is being
dug. A depth of 4SO feet has been
reached. but no water has been
struck as yet.
Contractor Curtis is pushing the
work as rapidly as possible. lie
is working 33 men and 8 double
teams
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-19
CAROLINE
Letter From "a. b. "-Politicai Notes
Death-Sixteen Additions To Salem
Church, Etc.

Sparta. Va, Nov 16.
Well. the election is over and
we are quietly pursuing our course
as though there had been no cleo
ton. The Democrats seem little
elated over Democratic victories and
the Republicans care little about
their defeat. The fact Is our peo-
pie care very little about general
elections. 1t has gotten to be an
understood fact that the governor
and legislature OF this State will
be Democratic and the controlling
power in national legislation Re
publican, so that most people care
little about voting
At the polls last week | asked
the judges why the people took so
little interest In voting, and the
opinion seemed TO be that the Re
publicans had adopted so many
Democratic measures and the Dem
Ocrats had so many OF them voted
for Republican measures that there
were few sharply defined issues be
tween the two parties and it made
little difference who was elected.
With a few thinking people the
defeat OF Mr. Roosevelt is a mat
ter OF congrdtulatiOn. While | rec
ognize the real service to the coun-
try done by him while he was pres
ident, he has long seemed to me
the most dangerous man In pub
lie life. No man who has occupied
the presidential chair has done half
so much to extend the prerogative
OF the office and none has so often
acted without the warrant OF law.
The high school at this place has
an increased attendance over last
year and some good work is being
done.
The death OF Mrs. Robt. w.
Jones. not far from here, occurred
on last Saturday. She was wo-
man of unusually fine qualities and
her death is not only an over
whelming loss TO her family, but
brought unfeigned sorrow to all who
knew her Her funeral at her late
home on Sunday afternoon was at
tended by great throng OF sorrow
ing friends
am sorry to report the condi-
ton Of MIR. Phillips Rolph, who has
long been an invalid, as much
worse.
The protracted meeting recently
held at Salem church here, though
much interrupted by bad weather
and other unfavorable conditions,
was most pleasant and successful.
Fifteen persons were received by
baptism and one was restored to
membership. The preaching by
Rev. DR.. J, S Dill was Of the high
est order. The doctor was here
ten years ago and preached in a
meeting OF great power His re-
turn was the occasion of much de-
light on the part Of old friends. II
would indeed be gratifying II he
would return to Virginia TO reside.
Is there no way by which we can
break up the custom OF some OF
our merchants OF selling articles OF
merchandise with a drawing con-
test and prize? Such things have
most demoralizing influence on
the children and young people and
should be forbidden
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-19
NOTES FROM MASSAP0NAx

MassaponaX. Va, Nov. IL
Mr.. Joe Nussey. Of Richmond. was
a recent guest OF Miss Bessie Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Leayell, OF
Washington. and son. Burwell, OF
Philadelphia. who have been guests
this week OF Mesdames l.. r. Col
bert and F. L. Frazer. are now
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Dur
ret at Leavell's
Mr.. James Clayton Wrenn, OF
Shenandoah. was a weekend guest
at Riverside.
Mrs. James l.. Frazer, who has
been visiting at Coventry. is now
the guest OF friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Hunter Tenant. children
and maid. OF Washington are guests
OF Mrs. Tenants parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Durrett.
Mrs. Durrett continues to improve
and the cast will soon be removed
from her limb. which was badly
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Colbert. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Leavell and Mr.. Joe Gee were
Sunday guests at Riverside.
Mrs. Morgan Clarke. who has
been sick. is improving
Mr.. F. w. Sanford. of Newport
News. is a visitor at Rosemont for
a weeks hunt
Mr.. Joe Gee, who has been rus
ticating at Mr. H. X. Colbert's for
the past six weeks, has returned to
his home in Washington much i'm
proved In health.
Misses Julia Newman, Matte
Kase. Mary Sanford and the Fra
ger children were recent visitors Of
Mrs. l.. r. Colbert.
Mrs. W. Robt. Brown, who has
been spending several weeks in
Washington, has returned home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-19
LETTER FROM KING GEORGE

King George Co, Va, Nov. 18th.
Mr. Roger Boggs' pretty cottage
near the c. H. is nearing compile
ton. The roof has been put on
and the walls are about ready to
go into the hands OF plasterers
The people of this neighborhood will
gladly welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs
and their interesting family.
Messrs. Writ aud Taylor Wash
ington have been recent guests Of
their sister, Mrs. T. w. Boggs, at
Mt. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Minor have
returned from Richmond. where
they attended the Virginia Confer
ence.
Miss Mary Gray Arnold is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Paul HOLIDAY,
In Mathews county.
Rev. c. II. Williams is visiting
his father-in-law. Mr.. f. ID. Brown,
at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Harry Mills has returned
from a business trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGinnis, OF
Williamsport. Pa, are visiting their
relatives here Mr. McGinnis is buy
ing all the holly that can be secur-
ed. which he will ship to Will
Transport next week to be put in
cold storage and kept for the
Christmas sale.
Mrs. c. B. Spillman, of Colonial
Beach, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. W. Boggs.
Rev. r. G. James was suffering
so much with a sore ankle that
he was not able to leave for con-
ference until Saturday.
Mr.. George Ogle Tayloe will rep
resent the legal fraternity in this
neighborhood at the meeting OF
Northern Neck Bar Association at
Irvington Nov. 20.
Miss Josephine Garrett, Of spy
Hill. is spending a few days with
her cousin. Miss Doherty, at Wav-
erly.
Mrs. James Barron, Of Essex. has
been recent guest Of Mrs. Harry
Mills at her lovely home on the Po-
tomac.
Mr.. Willie Washington is a guest
of Mr.. T. W. Boggs.