davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
Charges Agnlnst seldel.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 1O-Charges
that Emil Seidel Socialist mayor of
Milwaukee, is playing politics OF the
old stamp, are freely made here to-
day Following the mayors reported
demand for the resignation OF Po-
lice Chief JANSEN, who for twenty
two years has been head of the de-
partment here. Jansen Is said to Lave
refused to resign and to have asked
that charges be placed against him.
Mayor Seidel refuses to be interview
ed on the mix-up.
Another attack upon the Socialist
officials who have promised to make
Milwaukee a Utopia has come from
the Milwaukee county Medical so
clety.
At it's annual meeting the society
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
THE JOHN sHARPLEss
POUNDING TO PIECES

-
Oswego. N. Y, Dec. 10.--The VOL
vim line lake steamer John Sharp
less of ST. GATHERINGS. Ontario, Is
pounding to pieces today on one OF
the Galloup islands, thirty miles from
here. Her crew of twenty men, to-
gethcr with two women, have been
landed here exhausted.
The vessel with $4,000 bushels OF
corn was enroute from Chicago to
Prescott, Ontario, when she went
ashore Thursday morning. All the
lifeboats save one were smashed, but
with the remaining boat half of the
crew, with Mrs t. p. Russell OF
Ogdensburg, wife of the chief engi-
ncer, succeeded in reaching the Cal
loup island lighthouse, where they
spent thirty hours without food.
The other half Of the crew, togeth
or with Mrs. Susan Ross, the steward
ess. remained on the vessel until
water extinguished the boiler fires
and the crew. wet, cold, had no way
to prepare focd, while waves beat
over her. She was unconscious when
rescued.
The portion of the crew which
reached the lighthouse burned signals
of distress, which were seen by the
government vessel Hinckley. All
were rescued and brought here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
OF
EIGHT MEN
From Which Two Justices
Of The Supreme Court
Will be Appointed.
Hughes Likely to be
Chief Justice.
Rv limited Press Wire.

Washington, Dec. 10.-From the
following list of eight men, President
Taft early next week will announce
his two appointecs to the supreme
court of the United states:
Justice Swayze, of the supreme
court OF New Jersey.
Judge Lamar, formerly chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Georgia.
United States District Judge Cor
don RUSSELL of Texas.
Circuit Judge William c. Hook, OF
the Eighth United states circuit.
Circuit Judge Willis Vandeventer,
of the Eighth United Sstates circuit.
Chief Justice Winslow. of the su-
preme court Of Wisconsin.
District Judge John G. Pollock, of
Eighth United states circuit.
Senator George Sutherland of Utah.
This was the authoritative state
ment made today by one who is in
close touch with the president. The
eight names arc those which have
been picked from a list of 400 can
didates. IL is said to be more proba-
BILE than ever that Associate Justice
Hughes will be made chief justice.
In that case the president will be
likely to appoint two of the men men,
toned as associate justices.
Judge Lamar has the backing of
the southern Democrats, and Judge
Russell, only recently elevated from
a seat in the house of representatives,
is endorsed by the middle southern
Democrats.
II is known that Senator DristoW.
Of Kansas, and other progressives in
the senate would bitterly oppose Pol
lock, and as his home is in Bristow's
state, it is not thought likely that he
will be chosen. The progressives also
would oppose the confirmation OF
Sutherland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
Coclren TO BE Let ont,

Washington, Dec. -O.-That inter.
state commerce commissioner Cock.
rell, of Missouri, will not be reappolnt-
ed when his term expires on the first
of the year, was the impression which
the president today gave the Demo
cratic members of the Missouri dele
cation when they called to urge the
reappointment.
The president said that II would be
unfair to the remainder of the com
mission to reappoint Cockrell, as only
young and vigorous men were capa-
Die OF standing the work. For many
years cockrell was senator from Mis-.
souri,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
Inycsiigating Frauds.

New York Dec. 1O-.F1agrant frauds
affecting the city health department
are being Investigated by the bureau
Of accounts. 1t is alleged that medi-
cal inspectors have been turning in
long lists daily Of persons vaccinated.
1t developed the names were taken
from tombstones I'm the cemeteries,
city directory, telephone books. and
most of them were fictitious. AS a re-
suit an inquiry now is in progress
which is expected to make the tomb
stones, at least, immune from vac
cination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
from memberships.

from memberships.
Th G j m provements
will add 40 Dormitaries
which will then make the
Y. M. c. A. self-sustain-
ing forever.
This work will cost ex-
actly 5,000-as figured
by capable, experienced
architects who know.
Understand This.
These who now contri-
butte regularly will not be
expected to continue their
contributions after sign
ing up your pledges.
Two years in which to pay
The amount YOU pledge
is payable in 4 payments
-one-fourth Feb. l, 1911;
one-fourth August l, 1911;
fourth Feby. l, 1912;
and the balance Aug. l,
1912.
Whether you give S. or
$4,000 the terms of pay
ment are the same.
What the Y. M. G. A. does.
1t gives the boy who
has not-the opportunity
to get.
Boys whom necessity
has called from the
school to TIA S k S as
bread earners-can while
working, attend the Y. M.
c. A. night school and
come out as craftsmen,
engineers and the like
where salaries will be
double what they other
wise would have been.
Think what a sum their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
BRIEF MENTION

The last will and testament of
James M. Rhoads, deceased has been
filed for probate an5 record, The
hearing will be held Thursday at ten
o'clock.
The remains of b. i. Mouser. who
died in Long Beach, California, are
expected to arrive In the city Sun
day morning. Arrangements for the
heral have not been complete, but
1t expected the service will be held
q day morning.
fire at the Lon Austin dye house
o. south Prospect street In the True
building, called out the Central de-
partment at 10:40 a. m. today
Clothes hanging in the drying room
caught fire from gas stove. Chem
icals were used to put out the fire
The damage viii not exceed $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
No Contest of Will

Boston, Dec. 10.-That there will
be no contest of the will of the late
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science church, was
the statement made today by DR.. e.
j. Foster Eddy, adopted son of Mrs.
Eddy, who declared he spoke for him
self an for George w. Glover, Mrs.
Eddy's son.
DR.. Eddy further said that the final
resting place of Mrs. Eddy's body had
not been decided upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
- -------
She Effected Cures.

Akron, o., Dec. 10.-Mrs. Gathers
Inc a. Limb. fifty-eight, organizer Of
the Christian Science church of Akron
died in Kent, Wednesday after re-
fusing until within an hour of her
death to receive medical treatment
for lropsy. She had been i'll for sew
eral months.
According to Akron Christian Scien-
lists Mrs. Lamb held frequent
schools of instruction" and is said to
have effected number of remarkable
cures. H as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
Will We Raise $780, 900 and Again Have the Best NJ C. A.
in the U. S. in City of Our Size or Will We Fail
to Realize This Sum and Lose This Great
Much Needed Institution Of Ours
Altogether
Hundreds of Liberal Citizens Staunchy Helping But Your Help
Needed Too. Give All You Can

People of Marion have
you realized the real issue
of our city's Y. M. G. A.
campaign?
Do you understand that
after December 18th. we
either will or will not have
Y. M. G.. A. at all?
Our own Marion stands
upon no safer, surer
foundation than our Y. Nj.
G. A.. Can't you see the
shock, the tremOr that
will run through this
whole municipal structure
Of ours-if we willingly
voluntarily lose this, per-
haps the greatest of our
institutions for doing
good.
Let this mill which
turns out real men and
sound citizens - which
freely hands out help to
the boys among us who
have not slipped of oppor-
tunity-stop its work
and our community will
suffer an untold loss.
Why the $4,000 is Needed.
Giving that for which
Y. M. c. AS in other cities
charge $40 for s. has caus-
ed the Marion institation
to run behind for the past
five years or more.
In round numbers there
is a debt of $4,000.
1t will take 2 years to
collect in this $4,000.
During that period the
expenses wi II be $1,000
more than the receipts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
His Feet Caught.

Paterson, n. j.. Dec. 10.-His big
feet were the undoing of William
Turner here early today. He tried to
enter a grocery store through half
opened window and had wiggled
nearly through when his feet-he
wears No. ~ shoes-caught. He
could not get loose as he was over
balanced and policeman passing that
way saw the feet and arrested their
owner. In court today Turner plead
ed guilty to attempted burglary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

Calcutta Dec. 10-While hundreds OF
Hindus and Mahmetans were engag-
ing in a riot today they were charged
by infantry and cavalry. Several were
killed and nearly. 100 injured.
Machine guns are now mounted
in the section of the city where the
disorder occurred and the streets are
patrolled by mounted troops. ~a.s
Today's riotlng was the climax of
several days of disorders. in which
shops were looted and several houses
were destroyed. More fighting is
feared
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
Fires AT Lima.

Lima. o., Dec. 1O-Fire early this
morning destroyed the Excelsior Lum
Der mills and planning plant owned
by John M. Long. The loss was $1,000.
Shortly before this, fire destroyed
the kemagen greenhouse in the op-
poslte side of the city.
A half thousand head OF poultry,
geese, turkeys and dressed meats were
cremated in fire at Bluffton yester-
day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
MASS MEETING AT THE EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING"
By the Congregations Of Most Marion Churches President Thompson
Of O. S. u the Evenings Speaker. No
Contributions Will Be Asked.

Sunday evening, Dccem-
Der 18th.
President Thompson Of
the Ohio State Universe
ty-Ohio's most famous
educator-will occupy the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

The ministers of most Of
the churches realizing the
Importance of the move
ment-have consented to
hold a union meeting in
the Epworth NJ. e. church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

hers from speaking in the streets II
they wish. More than a score of
members have been arrested but the
local courts yesterday ruled that
there was no city ordinance requir-
ing license in order to speak in the
streets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

pulpit
1t will be simply a tell
ing Of the facts that every
citizen should know about
this Y. M. G. A. campaign.
There will be no at
tempt to secure pledges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

demanded the resignation of DR.. r.
A. Craft, city health commissioners.
The request was transmitted to Ma
yor Seidel, today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
MANY PUPILS
ARE AFFLICTED
Health Officer Makes Re
port on Schools.
FEWER USERS OF TOBACCO
Only One School Reports an
Increase.
Physicians, Who Are Examiners
Claim. UnlawfuIly Drew Expense
Money, Are Exonerated by Board
Today-Interesting Statistics Pres
ented at Meeting.
FEWER USERS OF TOBACCO

At meeting of the board Of health
tiiis morning some interesting statis.
tics were furnished by Health Officer
Addison Balm, concerning conditions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
FOUND LIZARDS
IN GIRLS STOMACH

Cleveland, o., Dec. 10.---A post
morten will be held today on the body
of Miss Lovil Herman, from whose
stomach two live green lizards, three
and half inches long, were taken
"a few days before her death late yes
terday.
Doctors expect to find more lizards
in the girls stomach.
The strange malady Is supposed to
have resulted directly from drink
of water( twelve years ago, when
Miss Miller was eight years old. Her
home was then in Millersburg, Ohio.
Father often cautioned us against
drinking the spring water, saying IL
contained lizards" Harvey Herman,
the girls brother. said today But
we forgot the warnings. / am certain
my sister must have swallowed either
a small lizard or some eggs them"
he said.
Akron, o., Dec. 1O.---A postmortem
examination by Dr. A. ]. Mcintosh
and DR.. e. s. Menough of Cleveland
and Coroner Davidson and Dr. G.. J.
Hays of Akron was held at the home
of the girls brother, Harvey Herman,
in this city, today.
According to the four physicians
death was directly caused by enlarge
ment of the heart superinduced by
the poison exuded by the lizards and
the strain of the terrible pain she en-
dured for thirteen years.
The heart was enlarged to thn3f
times its normal size and the iinSMi
of the stomach was found to be badly
innamed and scratched, presumably
caused by the struggles of the reptiles
The case has been a puzzle to ply
sicians of Akron, Cleveland and Chi
cago since the girl was eight years
old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

increased salaries will
each year amount to.
And all the while it is
making men-building up
character = developing
manhood: The greatest as
set the city can have.
There's no measuring it in
dollars.
This is Everybody's
Work.
Marion calls you now.
Join us-help us-do
your part whether it be
large or small.
And when Dee. 18th
rolls around we will have
the money raised.
And our Y. M. G. A. will
stand strong and firm-an
institution will soon re-
fleet to Marion's credit.
How You Can Help.
First of all = pledge
yourself for every penny
you can give.
Then round up some
five or ten of your friends
who can and ought to give.
Get them to sign a
pledgc-and turn it in at
the Y. M. c. A. lobby.
You can get as many
pledge cards as you want
at any bank.
Let every one of us turn
recruit give this great
cause just enough Of our
time to see ten people and
we will have the $4,000
before noon Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

The Foresters held n regular meet
ing, Friday evening and attended to
routine business.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

you wouldn't know him. Even the cor
respondents of the big newspapers
who have known Teddy" for years
hardly recognized him when they met
him as he emerged from the jungle.
He wore flowing beard. At Condo
koso he had it trimmed, but the CORE
spondent doesn't describe whether it
was the Van Dyke, Galway, sideburns,
or what style he selected.
We will not know until some one
sends a photograph whether Mr..
Roosevelt chose the style of whisker
approved by King Edward of England
or the kind favored by President Fail
Heres of France. Hence the two pic
lures here given 1t is doubtful
whether Teddy" will have the beard
when he reaches this country. Mrs.
Roosevelt will have something to say
about that.
They say Kermit also had a downy
growth over his cheeks when he came
from the lair of the lion and that other
members of the party likewise were
bearded. Must have lost their razors,
for the descriptions of all the things
they took with them told of certain
kinds of razors that were In the kit
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
A Household Industry.

The advertisements were the most
interesting things in the paper. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hobart's ideas. He
read them to his wife as she sat at
work on the stockings of their active
son.
mo need to spend your time hunt.
ing for antiques now" said Mr.. Ho-
bart. after Swimming the cream from
long article, as was his wont.
Here's a man that will undertake and
guarantee to make your new furniture
look as If twas a hundred years old,
by a process known only to him."
Il don't see any need of processes
for our furniture" remarked Mrs. Ho-
bart, as she cast hopeless stocking
to the flames of the Franklin front
"Tommy's feet are all the process we
need. Perhaps we could rent him out
by the Youths Companion.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24


y is recruited largely from the wealthy and leisure
sit is the rendezvous of fashion at this period.
S are Newport and Bar Harbor in midsummer.
all that the influx at Easter does not equal that
when the summer excursion business Is at flood
tide, almost all of Atlantic City's one thousand
hotels and boarding houses are open to receive
the spring merrymakers who pour in at the rate
of 300 carloads day for several days before
Easter. What the Easter invaders lack in num-
bers they make up in spending power and this
insures them a double welcome on the great
amusement highway where the opportunities of
retail trade are such that much as $4,000 a
year rental is charged for tiny store room.
That the Easter rush seaward such a
golden harvest for the hotel keepers and mer-
chants at the Brighton of America is all the more
significant when it is taken into consideration
that many of the Easter visitors come only for
the week end"-that is, for the interval from
Friday afternoon to Monday morning.
Atlantic City at Eastertide is the board walk
and the board walk is Atlantic City. In the sum-
the great bathing beach is, of course the
prime attraction for many of the visitors, but
nobody cares to indulge in dip in old ocean at
Easter unless, mayhap, it be some venturesome
individual in quest of notoriety. This being the
case, the board walk becomes the center of attrac.
ton and right well does 1t meet the responsible
ity. Following the example of Atlantic City, al
most every seaside community has erected a
board walk but the at Atlantic City is in a
class by itself 1t is upward of five miles long is
40 feet wide throughout its main section and cost
more than quarter of million dollars
On the one hand this board walk affords prom
enaders an unobstructed view of the sea- while
on the other the marine esplanade is lined with
hundreds of restaurants amusement places of
every imaginable kind and the most fascinating
shops in America. Interspersed at frequent inter
walls are art auction rooms large proportion
of the visitors to Atlantic City are women and
OF course no woman can resist the temptation of
roa1 harC far of lob
conduct these auction emporiums are manifestly
well aware Aside from the never-ending process
sion of varfegated humanity, unlimited free
amusement is provided by the picturesque bark
ers, the fakirs, the street musicians and the sand
sculptors who line the board walk. Finally great
amusement piers of steel constructon-each in
effect, an "annex" of the board walk-extend sea
ward from the beach third of mile or more
and afford visitors all the sensations of life on
an ocean liner save the seasckness. On these
piers are the great music halls and concert audi
toriums where are held the popular dances for
which Atlantic City IS famous
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
RESURRECTION.

A magic wand hath touched the sleeping earth
And at its summons, 10, glorious dawn!
To countless Joys rock, field and hill give BIRTH
And myriad triumphs in a breath are born
Old winters woe. like mist, hath rolled away
And over all rose-hued splendor CLOVIS
Love. pleasure. hope-as 1owers-adorn the
day;
Ecstatic peace in every streamlet flows
Sweet spring is herel The Easter of our sous
O'erfilled with promise; burdened with de-
light;
A noble purpose in each hour that rolls;
precious treasure in each moments flight
o magic wand! o faithful hand and truel
We give thee praise and gratitude for this
Thy touch hath quickened blood and brain
anew
And thrilled our lips with fresh-hlled cup Of
bliss.
-Lurana W. Sheldon, in Metropolitan Maya
zine
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
TEDDY HASA BEARD.
Can You Imagine Col. Roosevelt
With WhiSkers?
Former President Comes Out Of Jungle
With Face Covered and Old Cor
respondent Friends Hardly
Recognize Him.

Washington.-Had you met Theo-
dore Roosevelt on the street before he
went to Africa to hunt lions and other
beasts of the jungle you probably
would have recognized him even
though you never had seen him.
1t is probable that Roosevelt's pic
ture has appeared in the newspapers
oftener than that of any other public
man. His face Is well known the
world over. The eyeglasses with black
cord hanging down over his cheek
the former president never put the
cord over his ear, as do many wear
ers of glasses-the short, bristly mus
tache, and the square cut chin that
indicated the determination he pos
sesses, all were well known to the
people of the land. Last and not least,
none ever thought of Roosevelt with
out the white teeth. The cartoonists
always portrayed the former president
with shining teeth. When In repose
Roosevelt really does not show his
teeth any more than the ordinary man.
1t is when he smiles that the display
of teeth is made.
From this brief description you can
no doubt see the picture of the former
president of the country.
Now!
Roosevelt has a beard!
If you never had seen the FORMER
chief executive of the United States
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

am now enjoying" Mrs. SARAH
LoUsIGNoNT, Ala S. Livingston Street,
Brookfeld, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most crit
cal period of woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
DISCRIMINATION, ulcera tion, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

Palm Maidens" each fourshing festive gold
embroidered handkerchief go from house to house
singing their happy carols.
Holy Thursday radiant with red sashes from
every MISUNDERSTANDING symbols of the bright
ness of the spring-is the great egg-dyeing day.
With the first egg dyed the fond mother forms the
sign of the cross upon the face and neck of her
dear, wee nesting, saying: "Mayest thou grow as
red as this egg and strong stone" Then gen.
thy she places 1t beside the icon of the Virgin
where 1t remains during the coming year-per-
haps for tender reminder to the holy image
of the wish that the earthly mother has just ut
tered that the divine mother may grant its full
fllment
At ~ o'clock Easter even midnight mass is
celebrated The Gospel is read in the church
yard beneath the silent stars" There follows
the joyous hymn Christ Is Risen'-the glad out
burst of firearms, the Gathering tongues of bells.
The priest, holding up lighted candle bids all
Come and receive light" and in happy confusion
the throng lights its candles.
With these little pickering torches In their
eager hands, they turn to the church. The doors
closed and locked. Loudly they knock their
voices raised in solemn chant
Lift the gates, ye rulers of ours, and ye
eternal gates be lifted. for there will Christ
the King of Glory!"
A voice within demands: who Is this King of
Glory?"
And the answer breaks forth exultantly: HE
is the Lord strong and powerful He is the Lord
mighty in war;"
Home from the service many slip red eggs
der their sleeping children's pillows that when
the little ones awake Easter morning they may
discover that Paschalia, the female personfcation
of Easter, has surprised the household with a
fairy visit.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

At Easter the other hand the assembage at Attain
tic City is recruited largely from the wealthy and leisure
classes is the rendezvous of fashion at this PERIOD
lust Newport and Bar Harbor in midsummer.
For all that the influx at Easter does not equal that