davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
Homemade Candles.

Save all the candle ends from the
caudlcsticks and candclabra and keep
In Jar. When quantity has ac'
cumuated. melt all in a granite or
iron kettle and run the hot wax into
candle mods which have been thread
cd with candle wickiDg, The can.
dies will come out pretty and odd col
ors from the various shades of wax
which have been melted together, In
any community Is some old resident
who can show one how TO thread the
candle wicking in the candle molds
IL one does not know. II the attic
does not boast a set of candle molds
they can be purchased or made at the
tinsmith's or bought at the second
hand shop or where antiques are sold
Small sizes can be made al the tin
smiths or bought ready made for the
children TO use. Should the candle
ends accumulate too slowly wax and
paraffin can be bought and the regular
recipes for candle making used.-Coun'
try Life In America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The servant question is one that Is
looming up threateningly before the
matron of today and promising to cast
in her way and that of her smooth
running household a monstrous i'm
pcdiment. The question intrudes it
self upon the hymenal hearth. Il
threatens it's tranquility. 1t is bring
ing a crease into her forehead, one
that threatens to leave it's scar; in
other words 1t Is harassing the ma
tron of today and causing her 10
shrink before the servantless tomor-
. row.
This condition is especially preva-
lent in the large cities. There have
been built, hundreds of palatial res
licences whose size alone demand the
constant care of numerous hands
Their owners are willing to purchase
their servants at any price, yet can
by no means procure the adequate
number. A New York paper of the
week stated in one of it's articles that
hundreds of the wealthy families had
been compelled to close, their homes
and seek the big apartments because
of the servant drouth.
IN the lOWnS
tions are practically the same. The
mills and factories are swallowing up
those that might do domestic labor.
A few of the wealthy families willing
TO pay exorbitantly manage to keep
themselves supplied, but are the un-
conscious means of depriving the less
wealthy of their share. To obtain
and hold their servants they can az
ford and are willing to pay them SO
well that the servants sisters are dis
satisfied on smaller salaries In the
less pretentious homes, although thei:
work Is often lighter and fewer de-
mands are placed upon them.
You have a girl and she Is good
one, but she keeps telling you about
her sister who is working for Mrs
Newrich. She becomes discontentea
and finally, some morning when the
fire has gone out of the furnace and
the house couldn't be colder, its your
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
; BRIEF MENTION +"
4 n 3 . = = 4

The McChcssncy ditch in Richland
township will be sold by the county
surveyor next saturday.
4 son was born today at noon to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gibs on Pennsyl
yanla avenue.
The county commissioners this
morning held the final hearing on tn,
Ququa ditch Improvement. There
were number Of interested property
owners present at the hearing,
DR. Want reports the condition of
Mary Ellen Cass, seYen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cass, of east Church street, who has
been suffering with an obstruction OF
the bowels, as better this afternoon.
The joint county ditch between Ma
rion and Morrow counties, over which
there has been so much legal proceed
ing, will be sold by the county sur
veyor next Saturday at 2:30 o'clock,
The last obstacle to the construction
of the ditch was removed some weeks
ago and the Improvement will pro-
ceed without further delay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
A New Excuse.

One of the men in large pottery
took two or three days holiday now
and again. and when he came back. on
being asked what was wrong. hc said
he had been away burying his grand
mother.
He did this two or three times. and
then he thought he had better change
his excuse. SO, on being asked the next
time. lie replied
"well, my brother, the sailor, is at
home just now. aud hc is so used to
the sound of the waves that had "a
lash pailfuls of water on the window
all night before he could sleep, and
then had to sleep during the day
London Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

The members OF the T. u, club held
pleasurable meeting last evening
at the home of Master Harold Eymon
on east Center street. After a play
hour during which all kinds of boy
games were enjoyed light refresh
ments were served.
The club will meet again in two
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
Don't Break Down,

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't over-taX the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to your
self If you are weak or rundown,
or under strain of any kind, take
Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. Mrs, j. Il. Van de Sande,
of Kirkland. H., writes: That l did
not break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three months,
is due wholly to Electric Bitters" Use
them and enjoy health and strength,
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. SOC
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Manley Is visiting friends
at Prospect and Delaware at present
Miss Cora Lilley, of Nevada, was Il
Marion visitor yesterday,
Mr.. s. l.. Stanton, of Niagara Falls
was In the city yesterday. y
Mrs. G. w. Parks, of Redwood, is a
Marion visitor today.
Kin Arnold, of Cleveland was a
business visitor in the city today.
Prof. Edward Hipsher has returned
from weeks visit in Frederickstowh
and Harpers Ferry. Maryland,
Mrs. Margaret Lee and Mr.. Forest
Lee, of Huntsville, are guests oi
friends and relatives for few days
Mrs, Louis Osborne and grandson
Louis Campbell, of Caledonia. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Camp
bell over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. III. 1iolverstott have
returned after an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Detroit, Mich,
and Canada.
Miss Iva Hiel of Upper Sandusky
is spending the week with Misses
Rosa and Florence Scherger at theii
home east of Agosta
Miss Margaret Setter returned last
evening from Lima where she ha'
been the guest of relatives for the pas
| two weeks.
Mrs. Victor Dombaugh and son
| Carl, left yesterday for Centerburg
to be the guests of Miss Anna MorreS
over the week lend, Miss Morrey, win
was former High school teacher II
this city. is now employed as princl'
pal of the High school in that city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

Miss Eloisc Edwards left today for
Cleveland for few days visit OIL her
way to attend school at Wheaton
School for Girls which is situated
near Boston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

purple and gold. the class colors, can
opied the rooms. Following the arr
rival of the members, Mrs. Beckel
conducted devotional exercises, after
which hours were spent socially until
the noon hour when an elegant course
dinner was served.
An interesting program was rem
dered after the dinner hour. Read
ings were given by Mrs. George Sar-
gent Mrs. Henry Glauner and Mrs.
j. c. Messenger. At the close of the
program a brief business session was
held.
The next meeting will occur october
s at the home of Mrs Henry Albright
eight miles southeast of Edison.
Miss Stella Evans will entertain q
number of her friends at IA bridge
party next Wednesday afternoon as q
| pleasure courtesy to Miss Martha
| Kiersted of Liberty, Missouri, who Is
| her house guest.
Miss Marie Setter extended court
| esy to her house guest, Miss Flor
| Whitman, of Columbus, last evening
when she invited, In her honor,
number of her girl friends to he'
north Grand street home.
The hours from s till 10 were spen
in social way, a number of muslca
| contributions featuring the evening
| At $3.50 o'clock refreshments wer'
served buffet style.
Those who accepted Miss Setter
hospitality were: Misses Mlldre'
| Dickerson Ruth Edwards, Glady
| Cleveland Pearl Campbell, Iva camp
bell, Jessie Lippincott Anna Schoen
laub, Margaret Setter and Gertrud
Mack of Cardington, the guest of Mis-
| Schoenlaub
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
Notice.

The Warner IS Edwards Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
DirigibIcs Failed.

Berlin, Sept. l0.-Dirigible balloons
for military scout duty proved q
failure in their initial trial today at
Preussich Holland, in Prussia. One
balloon led the attacking army into
an ambuscade and the crew Of the
other was captured by the esemy
when the motor to it's balloon gavt
out, forcing the balloon to descend. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

The Kings Daughters of the Salem
Evangelical church of Edison were
entertained at an all-day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. George
Sargent at Edison.
Mrs. Sargents pretty home was ar
tistically decorated ior this occasion
with profusion OF cut flowers. the
deep reds and gold of the late sum-
mer flowers prevailing. Streamers Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
When woman's Work Is Done

Somebody said, '"Womans work is
never done" Anything that emanci-
pates her from this form of slavery
is hailed with JOY, This is the reason
for the constantly increasing popu-
larity of Hewitts Easy Task soap, the
hard, white, pure lawldry soap. that
does half the work VI washday by it.
self Add to this Nhe fact that it pos-
itively does not rVt or streak the
clothes, that II launders laces, linens,
fiannels. silks, bedding, table cloths
and all fabrics perfectly. and you will
understand why It should be in your
house right away
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

Edward I. Rosenheimer, the young
millionaire of Pelham Manor. New
York, who has recently been found
guilty by a cornorers jury of causing
the death of Miss Grace Hough, n
young girl of Is, who while driving
In buggy was struck by Rosenhcim-
er's auto. The millionaire did not
pause to note the extent of the in
juries his machine had inflicted and
it was only by chance that bystand-
er was enabled to catch flceting
glance at his license number which
led to his apprehension The prosecut-
ing authorities of New York intend to
press the Grand Jury for an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree.
The picture shows the demolished bug
gy, indicating the force of the I'M
pact.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

will receive, sealed bids for No. !
Hooking lump coal to be delivered at
the chldrcn's home All bids must
be in by o'clock sep<emper II, 1910,
For further inrormation see w. f.
Hurr, superintendent.
Q. 81 4t-eod W. Waddell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
Save Money Tonight.

Ladies soc fancy h9se, 25c.
Ladies' rib topped hsse. pr, for 25c
Gents 25c fapcy/sox for l5c.
"Aeroplane" hAT nets, special sc.
Beautiful assortment of fancy lace
collars, 25c to $3.50
Line of fancy linens at great saw
ing,
=, u,i,, vr.,.nnp a. IgI,xn,I En
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

Did you ever try ynr maple nut ice
cream? Dodgerlsn Inn and get a
sample PACKAGE 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
Preachers and Politics,

There is no reason why minister
should not endorse q candidate for
public position if he wants to- He is
no less a man and citizen because of
his profession, and ne of all people
should be intensely interested in good
government. We are glad to see the
preachers taking an interest in poll
tics or anything else that helps for
civic righteousness. 1t is not only
their right but essentially their duty,
and all this talk about preachers mix
ing in politics is buncombe. We have
never yet heard of candidate refus-
ing the endorsement of q minister, and
any man should be proud to obtain
it. This is not the first campaign in
which the name of a minister has been
used as endorsing a candidate, and 1t
will not be the last by any means.
This newspaper is not supporting any
candidate for governor so far, but
simple justice warrants the forego-
ing.-Bamberg Herald.
The observations Of the Bamberg
Herald strike us as being quite sound.
If there is any reason why a preacher
has not exactly the same right as any
other individual to express himself on
politics, we do not know what it is.
There are people even who claim that
newspaper has no right to interest
itself with politics; but 1t is very
easily noticeable fact that the claim
only applies to newspapers that are on
the opposite side from the claimant.
And here is the secret. Preachers
have a right in politics If they are
on the right side.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

There was a lynching at Newark,
O., last Friday, and the whole state
has been in a turmoil of excitement
about 1t ever since. The victim was
Carl Etherington, young white man
about % years of age. Etherington
was a special detective In the employ
of the State Anti Saloon league and
his business was to get evidence
against and help arrest violators Of the
prohibition laws. With a party he
raided the restaurant Of William How
ard, former policeman who was sus-
pected Of selling whisky. During the
raid Howard threw. his arms around
Etherington and Etherington shot him
in the head. This occurred at about 100
o'clock in the afternoon. Howard died
a few hours later. A mob Of several
hundred people attacked the Jail, took
out and hung him. Ether
ington had first come to Newark as a
strike breaker and there was much
feeling against him on that account.
The mob claimed that Howard really
didn't resist arrest. Governor Harmon
and staff went to Newark to investi-
gate the matter and questioned the
sheriff as to why he did not fire on
the mob. The sheriff gave as an ex-
cuse that he did not realize the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation until it was
too late to resist the mob without en-
the lives of women and chill
dren, a large number of whom were in
the party.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
GENERAL SESSIONS.

The summer term of the court OF
general sessions, which was to have
convened yesterday did not begin work
until this morning, because of the alb
sence of Judge Shipp, who was de-
tained at his home in Florence by ill
ness in his family.
The grand and petit jurors, most of
the witnesses, who had been bound
over and others were on hand yester-
day, but in the absence of the presid-
ing Judge, of course, no business could
be transacted.
Judge Shipp arrived yesterday af-
ternoOn, and court convened at 1890
o'clock this morning. This was his
honor's first visit to York county since
his elevation to the bench, and upon
the opening of court his commission
was read and spread upon the sessions
journal.
The panel of grand jurors was prac-
tically complete: but there was a con-
siderable shortage in the list of petit
jurors present for service, and it was
necessary to draw new venire from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
THE WEATHER AND COTTON.
Interest Centers in Arkansas, Louis
lana and Mississippi.

Indications, says New Orleans dis
patch of Sunday, are that the cotton
trade this week will be more interested
in the new crop situation in Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi than any
other feature of the markets. Reports
from those three states will have
much to do with the course of prices,
unless something very strong develops
in the old crop positions.
Last week closed with a good por-
ton of the trade convinced that the
cotton crop was about to pass through
a most critical period, and the ma
jority were willing to admit that the
weather of the next fortnight would
have much to do with the size of the
total yield this season.
If this week sees further crop deteri-
Grafton, investment buying on an in
creased scale may be expected, even
though the leading professional inter-
ests don't take any decided stand on
the new crop. 1t has come to be the
contention among a certain class Of
traders that 13 cents for October is a
more legitimate price than is Is cents
for July. This buying will be of a
very strong character, just as it was
a year ago at this time, when outside
investors entered the market and
bought cotton that they held for a
rise of nearly four cents a pound.
In connection with the old crop, the
market will be eager to get at the truth
of the mill situation last week. The
market was flooded early and late
With reports of mills closing down, and
these reports had a bearish effect on
prices. When the weekly statistics
were published, however, it was found
that mills had taken as much cotton
as they took the same week two years
ago, and within 10000 bales as much as
they took the same week last year.
The Liverpool spot market, the re-
turns from the Manchester cloth and
yarn market, and last but not least,
the daily quotations on silver in Lon
don will have more than their usual
prominence this week. This is due
to the strong showing made Saturday
by spots in Liverpool and silver in
London, following a week of unusual
activity. Higher prices for silver
should cause the far east to buy more
cotton goods from Manchester and a
better demand for cotton goods will
stimulate an already strong demand
in Liverpool for spots from Manches-
ter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
WITHIN The TOWN.

Just in front of the Baptist church
on South Main street, there is a
stretch of ditch, which always holds
water until it is dried up by the sun.
Frequent complaint has been made
of the condition of the ditch, both
from the standpoint of health and ap-
pearances. The council has taken no
action because it is waiting for the
of a street committee to
look after such things. The health
board says it Is none Of its business
and puts it up to the council 1t is just
possible, however, that If the stagnant,
mosquito breeding pond was In a pri-
vate citizens back yard, that the
health board would get busy very sud-
denly.
There has been so much rain in
Yorkville during the past few weeks
that a heavy downpour has ceased to
be regarded as out of the ordinary;
but a rain of last Friday afternoon
was something of a record breaker.
1t came up at about 4.30 o'clock and fell
from three clouds which met over the
town and emptied themselves separ-
ately and together. There was wind,
thunder and lightning in plenty and
although no attempt was made at ac-
curate measurements. the total fall
must have easily amounted to more
than an inch. The streets were flood
ed. gardens and yards were washed in
to gulies, fruit trees were stripped and
broken and there was considerable
other damage. All the watercourses
Immediately contiguous to Yorkville
were high out of their banks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
FRAUDULENT CHECKS.

A young man, who gives his name
and address as J. Y. Jones, Memphis,
Texas, was committed to Jail yester-
day morning on the charge Of uttering
fraudulent checks.
The young man was arrested in
Charleston last Saturday on a warrant
sworn out in behalf Of the Bank Of
Glover, and was brought to Yorkville
by Deputy Sheriff F. E. Quinn. who
went to Charleston after him.
Jones first made his appearance in
these parts in the capacity Of manager
for a baseball aggregation that was
represented to be THE South Carolina
University team" which played Sc
ago.
He exhibited a good deal Of money
about Glover, was quite free with 1t,
seemed inclined to stake any of the
boys who let it be known that they
desired to be staked and was quite
popular. The impression got out that
he was the son of remarkably indul-
gent millionaire, and the boys pretty
generally referred to him as the bank
er.
When the Yorkville team went over
to Fort Mill not long ago, Jones man
aged to get the Savings Bank to cash
q check on a bank in Asheville, n. C.,
for $240, and last week he went up to
Glover and secured the money on an
other check also drawn on Asheville
for s172.5O. The last named check was
presumably drawn by the boys father,
~. B. JONES'" and in the for blank
was written the words, monthly al
lowance."
Both at Fort Mill and Glover, he told
all the proceeds of the checks in cur
rency; but would take currency for a
part of each and leave the balance on
deposit to be evidenced by cashiers
checks, which he carried away.
The check of the Fort Mill bank was
promptly cashed at the Loan and Say
ings Bank, Yorkville, and on Saturday
the Bank of Glover got the check 1t
had issued for 500 back from Charles
ton. where it had been cashed the day
before.
In the meantime both the Bank of
Glover and the Savings Bank Of Fort
Mill had gotten returns on their Ashe-
vile items, both checks coming back
endorsed mo funds" and both banks
had gotten busy looking for Mr.. j. Y.
Jones. The return of the check from
Charleston gave the first positive evi-
dence of the information desired, and
the Young mans arrest was promptly
secured through means of telegram
to the sheriff Of Charleston.
At the time of his arrest, Jones had
on his person $1O7 in cash, and this has
been attached at the instance of the
Bank of Glover.
An effort was made yesterday morn
ing to find out from Jones whether or
not he had any accomplices; but he
declined to try to shift any part of
the blame. He admitted that the Clo-
YER check was forgery, pure and SIM
nle said he was out for the money
and stated that he would take his
medicine.
The young man says he Is nephew
of Comptroller General a. w. Jones'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

the five-mile box, the proceedings
could continue without danger of in
terruption.
Inasmuch as the grand jury had al
ready been charged as to its general
duties, Judge Shipp was brief in his
remarks to that body. He took occa-
sion to explain his absence yester
day on account of the illness of one
of his children at Hendersonville, and
to say that he hoped his coworkers had
not been seriously incOnvenienced.
He emphasized the great Importance
Of the office of grand juror. saying that
the grand jury Is practically the key
to the whole judicial system so far as
the same deals with the enforcement
of the criminal laws, and further it is
one of the most important arms of our
whole political and social system for
the securing of safety to life and prop
erty, and guaranteeing to every man
his right to the pursuit of happiness.
He called especial attention to the
right and duty Of the grand jury to
make recommendations as to the mat
ters concerning the public welfare that
are beyond the Jurisdiction Of the cir
cult court, in the province of the leg
islative and executive departments Of
the government, etc.
In the first batch Of bills given out
by the solicitor this morning, five in
volved charges of murder and pursu-
ant to request, the first case acted up
on was that of Cora Young, colored
who killed her husband near LESLIE
some weeks ago. A true bill was rem
dered, and the case was taken up with
out unnecessary delay. All the other
jurors were discharged until $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
AS to how long court will last, cam
not be definitely stated at this time;
but from general appearances all the
pending cases are short and will be
disposed Of as rapidly as possible.