davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Wednesday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary society of the Canaan
church delightfully."- entertained the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Calvary church of Marion, and also
Of the Bethlehem church south Of
town, at the country home of VIM
Augenstine, two miles east of Marion
The guests arrived at 9 o'clock. com.
ing In hay wagons. carriages and bug
gies. There were about seventy-fve
present, and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent in discussing the negro
question.
Mrs. George Click led the devotion
al services which opened the pro-
gram. and was followed by Mrs. H.
j. klinefelter, of Canaan, who gave
an interesting paper on the Tuskogee
school and the Spellman seminary.
A violin solo by Miss Ethel Graham, of
Canaan was beautifully rendered ami
then Mrs. Geo. Epley delighted her
hearers with a reading entitled, The
Negro Schoolmaster's Story" Short
addresses by Rev. j. w. Heineger
Rev. Il. L. Weatherwax aud Rev. John
Hobson closed the interesting pro-
gram.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in social chat, and at 8 o'clock
n delicious supper was spread in the
dining-room. Lovely violin and piano
duets were given by the Misses Pearl
and Ethel Graham at this time, which
were greatly appreciated The guests
departed in the early evening, all
having thoroughly enjoyed the gra-
cious hospitality of the entertaining
society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
BRIEF MENTION

a marriage license has been issued
to Clarence Il. Huber of Toledo and
Miss Anna Nj. Gunder. of this city.
Some of the wrapping on a motor
in the elevator shaft in the pattern
storage room at the Marion Steam
Shovel plant became ignited during
the noon hour today, causing the
building to- be filed with smoke The
fire whistle was sounded but before
an alarm was turned in the trouble
was discovered and the danger of
conflagration quickly eliminated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
NInmcninns SItnntinn.

London, oct l3-The Globes Paris
correspondent wires that the Frencn
government is facing the most mo-
mentous situation in modern indus
trial history, as result of the railway
strike. The movement, he declares
has developed into revolutionary
struggle aiming toward the overthrow
of the established order of govern
ment. Bloodshed and rioting, he adds
are imminent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Miller and son, Boice, and
Mrs. Boice. of Gallon, are guests of
Miss D'Esta Boice, Of west Center
street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Spore, of To-
ledo, are spending few days with
j. S. Styer of Leader street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. IL. Spring and
grandson Fred, left today for Los
Angeles, California to spend the win
ter
Ben Grills and Thomas McMurray
who are attending the university
school of Cleveland, are spending Il
few days at their respective homes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Fine of 81 Imposed For
"Scorching."
Woman Makes Charge of
Assault.
II is Charged That G. n. Hcidenbaugh
Went to Price Home and Tried 10
Force His Intention on Mrs. Price.
Attempt Being Made TO Settle Case.

Earl johnson, who pleaded guilty
to n charge of exceeding the speed
limit with his motorcycle, today ap.
pcared in the mayors court and
changed his plea to guilty. The
mayor assessed fine of 81 and costs
and gave Johnson quite n lecture.
During the cours. Of this lecture Il
developed that the mayor was the
one who caused Johnson's arrest May
or Setter claimed to have seen John
son pass police headquarters at n
rate of 25 miles an hour and that
when he ran into the street and hail.
ed the rider, the latter paid no atten-
ton to him.
Mayor Setter told johnson that not
only he but other riders would be ar
rested and fined for exceeding the
speed limit in the future and the
mayor promised that the fine would be
heavier next time.
G. n. Heidenbaugh. driver for the
Jewel Tea company. was arrested this
morning on an affidavit filed by c.
Price, of owen street, who claimed
that the driver, after delivering tea
at his house, tried to force his atten-
tions upon Mrs. Price, patting her on
the cheek and telling her that she was
the prettlest woman in the world. Mrs
PRICE resented his advances, Informed
her husband and the fling of the ar-
iidavit followed, charging assault.
Hcidenbaugh did not deny that he
had put his hands on the woman'S
face but maintained that he was
guilty of no wrong. Before he plead
ed he asked permission to go to the
Price home and talk over the matter
with Mrs Price. Chief Klinefelter ac-
companied him. meeting was ar
ranged for this afternoon i'm the may
ors office at which time it will be de-
Cided whether or not Hcidenbaugh is
to be prosecuted.
This afternoon Heidenbaugh came
into court and pleaded guilty. receiv.
ing a fine of 50 and costs which he
paid
Walter Nece, aged Is, a delivery
boy at the Merkle meat market on
East Center street disappeared this
with s22 in his pockets be-
longing to his employer, The police
We're asked to search for the lad
Mr.. Merkle sent Nece out to do
some collecting and when Nece quit
he had at least s22. 1t was reported
that he was seen riding a bicycle on
the Green Camp pike. The bicycle be
longs to Mr.. Merkle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
His Chancs.

= II wonder II Nero really fiddled when
Rome burned"
"Maybe he did. Maybe II was his
flrst opportunity TO hold an audience,
lie did his speciality while they watch
ed the fire" Louisville courierJour
nal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

Two of Marion's most popular and
best known youn gpeople were united
in marriage yesterday afternoon,
when Mr.. Clarence V. Huber claim
ed Miss Anna Gunder as his bride.
At little after four o'clock. the
young people took their place before
Rev. ID. II. Bailey, who pronounced
the solemnly beautiful words of the
ring ceremony. Only the immediate
friends and relatives We're present.
The bride was attractive In n travel
ing suit of rich shade of brown
and the groom wore black. Follow
ing short season of congratulations
the young people departed for the
Union station where they took the
Hooking at 4.20for Toledo. Last ev-
ening Mr.. Huber's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Huber entertained with
reception at their Toledo home i'm
their honor Before their return TO
this city Mr.. and Mrs. Huber will
visit friends in indianapolis and st.
Louis.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
f. C. Gunder of Oak street, and is
popular in the younger circle of the
city. Mr.. Huber holds responsible
position with the Ludwig Co. He is a
Tally Wag and member of various
other organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs Huber will be at
home to their friends after November
first on Oak street.
A called session OF the Wesley
Aid society met in the church par
lors yesterday afternoon, to make ar
rangements for a chicken supper to
be given on October 26. No other
business was transacted and the So
ciety adjourned to meet again on
their regular day the last Thurs
day In the month.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ep'
worth church will meet at the pas
tors study tomorrow afternoon at
z:30 o'clock. A full attendance is de
sired.
About twenty couples attended the |
informal dance given by the Tally |
Wags last evening at their dance hall |
on west Center street. The Deutscher |
Bund furnished the music and de- |
lightful time was enjoyed.
The C. A. C. boys held a dance last |
evening in Schwinger's hall and about |
twenty-five couples We're in attenn-
ance. Dowler's orchestra furnished |
music for program of twenty dances.
Nice refreshments were served |
the evening.
Mrs. Frank Ritzhaupt entertained |
the members OF the Harmonic Society
at her home on West Church street.
last evening. The society met for the
purpose of arranging matters pertains
ing to their annual supper which |
will be given In the near future Af.1
er the business meeting. the ladifs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

Buckeye Lodge No. 1854 Modern
Brotherhood of America held rcgu.
lar meeting in Red Mems hail We'd
nesday evening and transacted rou-
tine business, Ten applications fol
membership We're received. The de-
gree will be conferred at the next
meeting,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

enjoyed n delightful hour of sociabil-
ity Later in the evening light re-
freshments were served and the
guests adjourned to meet again at the
home of Mrs. Preuninger of Blaine
avenue on the second Wednesday in
November.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
MRS. SNOWOEN
WOULD REMOVE
The Tax on Foodstuffs And
Thus Reduce the Cost
of Living.

New York, Oct 13.--"One of the
first uses that women will make of
the ballot when they have won their
right to vote, viii be to vote against
the tax on food stuffs. In fact, in my
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
TALK ABOUT
A HIT"

JOhnsQn's new Dry Room
just installed, is making
the biggest hit ever, because
all work is guaranteed to be
odorless. Give Us a trial and
convince Yourself
Telephone 1923.
Free call for and delivery
service.
JOHNSONS DYE WORKS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

There will be called meeting of
the Daughters of America this even
ing, to make arrangements for the flu
neral of Mrs. Louis Mayors who died
at her home last evening on Cherry
street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
MARX SEEMS WILLING.
Former Alderman Likely To Accept
Place as Assessor.

Oscar b. Marx Is in a very recep-
tive mood with regard to taking the
city assessorship offered him by
Mayor Breitmeyer. He has not yet
formally notified the mayor that he
will accept the place, and will not do
80 until after a conference with the
mayor at which the ideas OF both with
regard 70 conduct OF and appointments
IN the assessors Office are discussed.
The mayors plans are in the direc.
ton OF a general sprucing up OF meth.
DDS In the assessors Office, bringing in
OF new clerks and a general movement
to get greater efficiency.
Although the charter amendment 70
increase the number Of assessors from
three TO Ave has not yet even been
drawn up. there Is already discussion
of the possible choices OF additional
men. II Is said that Henry G. Doran
would be very likely to be chosen as
the Democratic appointee for one OF
the new places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
OBJECT TO PLACING LEES
STATUE IN sTATUARY HALL
g. A. r. and W. r. c. Declare Memoir
lallzlng Of Southern Leader Is
Approval Of Treason.

STREATOR, ILL.,. Jan. 20.-Terming
1t national disgrace and a quasi ap.
prevail of treason itself for the presi-
dent and congress to permit a statue
OF General Robert E. Lee or any other
rebel In uniform to occupy a place In
statuary hall. the local posts OF the
G.. A. r. and w. r. G. at joint in
stallation meeting tonight unanimous
ly went on record as opposed to thus
memoralizing at washington the late
leader of the Confederate military
forces.
The preamble OF the resolutions re-
fer to Lee as a distinguished traitor,
who trained in the arts Of war at his
country's expense, and under its oath
and pay for "a years. resigned his
commission to join the enemies Of
the Union In their attempt to work Its
ruin.
Virginia In selecting Lee as one OF
her two representatives in the hall
is charged with having the evident
purpose OF making Lees treason and
the treason of all traitors less odious
and OF seeking TO clothe secession and
treason with an air of respectability
and honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
REAL MELODRAMA
IN THIS KIDNAPPING
Men Grab Little Helen Krause, Hold
Guardians at Bay With Gun and
Hurry Child To Auto.

A speedy taxicab and the fash OF a
revolver figured in the sensational kid
naping Wednesday afternoon Of Kath-
crime Helene Rose Krause, four years
old. who was snatched In true melo-
dramatic style from the home of her
guardian. Miss Sarah Jageriskey. No.
16S Adelaide-st. s
The child Is daughter Of Edward
Stewart Krause, serving term In an
Iowa prison for bigamy, and Mrs. Jean
Krause daughter OF Mrs. Scott s.
Rose, No. 6l2 Congress-st east.
Wednesday afternoon two men en-
tered the home of Miss Jageriskey,
who lives with her sister and brother
|in-law. o. l.. Williams, and asked per
mission to use the telephone.
Little Katherine was playing about
In the sitting room.
One Of the men gave her some gum
and the other proceeded to use the
telephone. Williams, suspecting that
the strangers might be attempting to
rob the pay station phone, went In the
room to investigate, just In time to see
the smaller OF the men grab Katherine
and rush through the door with her.
Miss Jageriskey threw herself upon
the man, but his companion pushed
her aside, and his pal" got safely
through the door.
The larger man had taken the key
from the inside of the door. and slam
med the door after him as he fed, at
tempting TO lock It. The key wouldn't
work, and he held the door until the
other man with the child entered a
taxlcab. Then he. too, climbed into
the machine, holly pursued by Will
liams. The latter managed to catch
the taxi before 1t had start, but a
revolver was thrust into his face, and
he was gruffiy ordered to let go. He
did. He says that he saw woman
in the taxicab. but that she kept her
face averted, and he could not tell who
she was.
Miss Jageriskey says that Mrs.
KIause became infatuated with Miss
Jageriskey's half brother, Leslie
Dryer. four years ago. and went to
live with him, bringing her child. She
was asked to leave after six months,
and she agreed to leave the child with
Miss Jageriskey. who had formed u
strong attachment for little Rather
inc.
Later, Mrs. Krause made an effort
to gain the custody OF the child, but
Judge Hosmer made Miss Jageriskey
guardian.
Chief of Detective Mcdonnell said
Thursday morning that his men had
learned that the woman in the taxicab
was recognized by neighbors as Mrs.
Krause. The police are now abandon
courts.
1T is not for us to take the child
away from her mother" he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
PARTY is ON
ROCKS SAYS CLARK HOWELL

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 20
THE Democratic party is in a deplor-
able condition. The present fight In
the ranks Of the Republican, party
will not diminish its strength. II. Har.
mon carries Ohio next fall he will be
the presidential nominee In 1912"
This is the view of Clark Howell.
editor OF the Atlanta Constitution and
the oldest member in point Of ser
vice OF the Democratic national com.
mittee.
This internal fuss in the ranks OF
the Republicans" he continued In an
interview today. really amounts to
nothing so far as the lighting strength
Of the Republican party goes. This
hight seems TO be hard one but such
rows have been going on for forty
years and when the time comes for
election the Republicans put up q
uniform front.
THE Democratic party is In a de-
plorable condition. It's organization
Is shattered. Generalship OF the sort
we haven't had for sixteen years will
be required to put II into form.
1T is not for a southern man to
head the party In a presidential cam
paign. Harmon will be the candidate
II he carries Ohio again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
STRIKE SHOULD BE LAST
RESORT, SAYS MINERS HEAD
President Lewis. In Annual Report,
Holds Walkouts As Method OF
Organizing Have Failed.

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 20.-ln
his annual report, submitted to the
miners convention. President T. l..
| Lewis, of the United Nine Workers
of America, reviews his work during
the past year and makes number
of recommendations for the better
ment of the welfare of the organiza-
| ton.
I Lewis declares that strikes as a
! method OF organizing have not proved
. a success. He says the enormous ex-
'pendIture OF funds and the tremend.
GUS waste OF energy incident to In
dustrial strife should be avoided. He
declares a strike should be the last
resort.
The most gratifying feature OF the
situation In the anthracite districts at
present IS the disposition OF the mine
managers and their employees to set
flo disputes locally. the report says.
"The Joint conference method OF
negotiating wage contracts, has done
much to establish peace in the mining
industry"
president Lewis in his report de-
clares that mining Is the second most
important industry tn the country, the
frst being agriculture, and Tor this
reason the government should protect
q miners life as much as 1t does the
seaman's or the citizen Of a city or
town. He says that for each $3.50
tons of coal produced in 1908 one life
was sacrificed and IS lives were lost
for every Ave thousand men employ
ed.
The estimate OF bureau OF mines
established in one OF the departments
~ the United States government or
as a department in itself with power
to make such recommendations TO
CONGRESS- or 10 the mining departments
Of fhe different states that could he
enacted into laws which would pro
vide for the preservation Of the life
and health Of the mine workers as
recommended In the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR FAT PEOPLE
Cleveland Marine Man Who Has
Stripped Of SO Pounds Tells
How Job Was Done.

One OF the most active figures in
attendance at tht Lake Carriers cou.
vention, which opened In the Cadillac
Thursday morning, is Albert r. Rum.
sey, OF Cleveland, chief shipping mas
ter for the Lake Carriers association.
Four months ago he weighed 247
rounds, and had bay window" that
would do credit TO an alderman and
was threatened With death from heart
trouble. Today ne tips the scales at
just 1914 pounds, his heart action is
perfect, his muscles are like strips Of
steel, and he can outrun any man In
the associationis put to the test. And
Mr.. Rumsey Is " years old.
How this change came about is an
interesting story. When the doctors
found hts heart beating out OF the,reg.
ular order and told him that he might
as well order his casket unless he
could take of some of his surplus
averdupois, Mr. Rumsey realized that
1t was up to him TO get busy. All his
life he had been an athlete, SO be
knew how to go about such a task.
He started In by dieting. For 80 days
he lived en- matted milk and chicken
broth, with an occasional raw egS. He
took long walks and regular exer-
cises, such as "Ctfadow work '---imag.
mary bouts with an imaginary adver-
sary, skipping the rope and other
stunts known to the gymnasts At the
end of that period he HE'D himself to
hls farm near Vermilion, o., and con-
tinued the work Of training down In
the fresh country air.
NJ .
terriers. splendid specimens both of
them, and every morning he would
take them out for a long run across
the country. holding each at the end
OF a strap and allowing himself to be
pulled along as fast as his feet could
carry him. That Is, in short, the
story OF his resurrection" He has
continued his dieting In a modified de-
gree. He now eats but one meal a
day, and that at night. subsisting on
matted milk the rest of the time. And
he declared, that he never felt better
In his life.,
Here is his daily program:
Five a. m, tablespoon of salts; z a.
m, one glass OF matted milk (three
tablespoonful dissolved In hot water) !:
IS a. m, one tablespoon OF castor oil;
1 a. m, one glass OF matted milkm d
p. m. dinner, consisting of toast and
eggs. or choice cut Of steak, and a
dash OF Ice cream (no other sweets
and not potatoes).
other fat men In the Lake Carriers
association have marveled at the re-
markable change in his appearance
and he is doig active missionary work
among them. He entertained dozen
OF them in his room, Wednesday night,
fed them all on matted milk, and put
them through a course OF instruction
as to how to take of weight. They
were astounded when he went through
his rope-skipping exercise.
He goes through the stunt faster
than one can count, doing from 700 70
500 skips in eight or nine minutes.
"You ought to see the letters get
from fat women, asking me to let them
know how they car get thin" said
Rumsey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
Price in
Price In
BY J. v. KNIGHT.
Especial Representative Of The
Tlmes.)

Windsor Is separated from Detroit
by 1851 feet of water and the Payne
Aldrich tariff wall. Ferries cross the
water every three minutes, but tho
wall is insurmountable.
Detroit is THE typical American
city. Time and again civic lnvesti-
gators have taken IL as their model.
Windsor. except for the tariff wall. is
for all the world as much OF Detroit
as any part of Detroit itself.
II exists by the grace OF Detroit.
It's citizens gain their livelihood In
Detroit. 1t finds all its amusements
and much of its recreation In Detroit
But the invisible barrier Is there
the high Payne-Aldrich tariff wall,
monumental and menacing.
Confronting the American people Is
sltuation--the increased cost ct liv-
ing-that has followed the strength.
ening Of this tariff barrier. The SIT
ustlon Is not merely an economic
coincidence" as the tariffs apolCgists
say, but a DIRECT RESULT, as has
been charged by the people, of this
barrier.
The difference between the cost OF
living here and in Detroit shows II.
The deeper you dig into the lives of
the people ON both sides of the De-
troit river the palmer and the more
shameful is the fact that 1t Is the
tariff, and the tariff alone, that is
lifting its power against the peoples
pocketbooks In their struggle to make
both ends meet.
Take the Man With the Goose for
instance He was an elderly German
workingham, and he crossed to De-
troit in the ferry that i took back
over here. j. w. Lewis, deputy Gus
toms collector, signaled man and
goose inside his Office.
"Feefty cent! Feefty cent! That's
all pay for him!" the owner OF the
goose protested, waving 1t above his
head in emphasis.
Flop! Lewis threw the goose into
a scales hopper. The dial showed
seven pounds.
"Thirty-fve cents duty" Lewis
handed
but meester! Feefty cent! That's
all I give for him. Thirty-five cent
more? It's too much!"
His complaints grew profane. The
peg-legged Negro army veteran who
acts as porter at the customs ONCE en-
tcred. He threatened the disturbeT
with the loss of both goose and free
DOM The 35 cents was paid, Lewis
grasping the goose politely but firmly
In one hand and holding out q tariff
manifest for the Germans signature
In the other.
And. having been relieved Of 8 cents
pound on his goose-which is the
Payne-Aldrich tariff on dressed poul.
Continued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
VAMPIRE CRUELTY
STAYS CHICAGO
WOMAN
Oecapitated and Mutilated Body
Of Victim Is Found in Flat on
South Side-Head Still
Missing.
CHASTITY Discovery Is Made by Per-
sons Living in Building, Who
Immediately Notify Police.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-One OF the most
horrible murders in the history OF Chi
cago was revealed shortly before noon
today wnen the body OF Anna Fur
long. young white woman about 20
years old. decapitated aud otherwise
mutilattd. was found In fiat on the
south side. The body was still warm
when the police reached the scene.
The body was found by persons liv-
Ing in the building where the murder
occurred. They notified the police.
who instituted an immediate investiga-
ton.
The officers were horror-stricken
when they reached the scene. The
Young woman, clad only in a night
gown. was lying In pool OF blood on
\ bed.
The young woman's head had appar-
emily been beaten &c a pulp and sew
cred with a dull knife. The head
could not be found but part OF the
light ear and the scalp above 1t re.
NAMED on the body