davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
SUffRAGtTTtS HISS TAFT
Object to Presidents Remarks on
Votes For Women.


Washington, April 15. = President
Taft was Kissed while speaking be.
fores the National Woman Suffrage
association at the Arlington hotel. 1t
was a good-sized hiss that started In
the back of the auditorium and
quickly spread to other parts. 1t
came when Mr.. Taft was giving his
reason for opposing woman suf-
rage. The president gave no. evil
dence OF having noticed the discour.
tesy, but the incident was noted on
the transcript OF the speech given
out at the White House.
Explaining his opposition to the
suffrage movement, the president
said; I'VE approve and support a
popular representative government
because, on the whole, every intelli-
gent class which really IL intelligent
knows Its own interests and is better
qualified to determine how those in
terests shall be cared for and pre-
served than any other class, no mat
ter how altruistic. rt
But | call your attention to two
qualifications on that statement: One
is that the class should be intelligent
enough to know its own interests.
The theory that the Hottentots or
any uneducated, altogether unintellI-
gent class Is fitted for self-goyern-
ment at once or to take part In gov
ernment' Is theory that would
wholly dissent from, but this quail
fication Is not applicable to the ques-
tion here.
The other qualification to which
call your attention is that the class
should, as whole, care enough to
look after Its interests, to take part.
as whole, In the exercises OF polit-
:cal power II 1t Is conferred. Now. II
II does, not care enough for this, then
IL seems TO me that the danger is, n
the POWER Is conferred, that It may
be exercised by that part of the class
least desirable as political constitu-
ents, and be neglected by many OF
those who are Intelligent and patri-
otic and would be most desirable as
members OF the electorate"
1t was at the end of this sentence
that the sufragettes began to hiss.
The suifragettes Will get down to
business today DR.. Anna Shaw
probably VIII be reelected president
without much opposition.
Washington, April is. - Today in
every city, village and hamlet In the
IIntt40 SfafaQ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
MOB ATTACKS JAIL
Plucky Sheriff Saves Life Of Con.
fessed Murderer.

FIuCky SneriU saves Lie OF Con-
fessed Murderer.
Richmond, Ind, April 1.-THE
murder of Mrs. Frank Allison of near
Cambridge City was solved by the
confession of Charles Revelee. 10,
who says that he killed Mrs. Allison
because of the fact that while en-
gagged in robbing the home he was
seen and recognized by the woman.
He says that dime novel reading had
caused his idleness and crime. He
belongs to a good family.
The officials OF Wayne county have
been standing guard over Revelee
Outside the jail a mob of several
hundred men formed when II was
learned that Revelee had confessed
to killing Mrs. Allison. The mob al
times threatened to rush into the
county jail and take the prisoner out,
and only the stern front put up by
the sheriff and his deputies prevent
ed this. Three times they charged
the Jail, but the officers beat them
back with guns and clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
FREE BOOKS
FOR MOTHERS
Send for Them and Learn More
About the Treatment That
This Michigan Woman
Recommends.

As woman's health is dependent upon
the condition OF the blood, every mother,
who fails to regain her strength aftC Z
childbirth, should hasten her return a
health and save herself from years Of un-
necessary suffering, by giving DIR. vii.
iams Pink Pills thorough trial. III e
pure, new blood, which the pills mako,
strengthens the weakened system until
health is restored
Mrs. Emerson Fisher, whose address is
Box z, X. +, ID. No. /, Ashley, Mich
owes her health to thorough trial OF Dir.
Williams Pink Pills. She says:
"After the birth of my second child
was completely run down and my blood
was weak and impure For over year
] suffered from weakness. My feet felt as
though needles were pricking them and
couldn't stand up long enough to wash
my dishes but would have to sit down
When sat down / could not draw my
feet under me without supporting myself
on the chair. / could not lie down in
bed without being dizzy and sick to my
stomach. / had no appetite, was very
nervous and my neighbors did not think
| would live the summer through.
"For six months | doctored with the
leading physicians OF this county and did
not get any better, but grew worse if
anything. They did not seem TO under
stand my case and the last doctor had
told me he could not help me. 1t was
some time after this that ! read OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills and began to take
them. They helped me from the start, |
felt and looked much better and in "a lit
tie over a month ! was az well as ever
heartily recommend the pills to every
suffering woman.
Most of the diseases from which wo-
men suffer are directly caused 10y lack
OF blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills, there
fore, have been found unequalled in the
treatment of anemia, green sickness,
delayed development, leucorrhpa and
all Irregularities arising from impure or
watery blood and weak nerves.
Every mother should have our booklets,
"Plain Talks 70 Women" and Care OF
the Baby" which will be sent free upon
postal card request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box Elk
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. \.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
HOOKING VALLEY
Low Rate Excursions

Sunday excursions TO Columbus
$1.OO
Homeseekers excursions to
Western and Southern points.
list and 3rd Tuesday each month.
Twin tickets to Columbus every
day $1.35.
Homeseekers excursions 10
Michigan points, March rs, 20,
April o, 10. A., ~
Low rate CoIonists tickets 10
British Columbia, California, Ida
no, Nevada, Washington, Oregon,
ARIZONA, Montana, Utah, Wyom-
ing, and other western states
daily until April rs. 81! ~
Hotel Mems association, Los
Angles. California, April i1-1S. ~
Mobiles of the Mystic shrine,
New Orleans, La., April 1918. i!
Federation Woman's Clubs,
Cincinnati, May 2-3.
Southern Baptist Convention,
Baltimore, Nd, May s-e-fO.
General Assembly Presbyterian
church, Atlantic City, N. j., NAY
16-i7-18.
World 8 Sunday School Associa-
tlon, Washington, ID. o., May le.
17-16-f0.
North American skat. League,
Detroit, Mich, June 9-lO-1l.
Christian Endeavor Union, Gin
cinnati, O., June 19-2O-2i.
B. Y. r. u. International Con-
vention, Saratoga Springs, N. r.,
June 80, July 1-2-3.
b. r. O. Eiks Grand Lodge, De-
troit, Mich, July 4-5-6.
Full Information will be fur
nished ON application n y. ~
Nebergaii Agt H. ". Fsyr q
+ ~ l1ov1oD. |
OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
CONTRACTS HABIT EARLY
Detroit Travelling Man Plays Smash
With Ohio Girls Hearts


Mansfield. o.. April l5.-After elop
Ing with one girl, wooing and wed
ding another within the week and
being arrested on charge OF de-
frauding an innkeeper by Jumping
his board bill, Oren Parmenter, Jr.
Detroit travelling man, was held to
the grand jury on charge of big.
amy. Other charges also are made
against him, and his bond has been
put at $4,000. Parmenter eloped from
Gallon last week with a young girl
OF that city. bringing her to to A local
hotel, where he registered her as his
wife. The girls father was In hot
pursuit, however. and before the two
were married caused the arrest of
both. He relented In a few hours
and took his daughter home, leaving
Parmenter here.
He speedily turned his attentions
to Edith X. Smith, a dining room
girl. Under the name of Jack Par.
mer he obtained license and we'd
ded Miss Smith. Then he was Jailed
on a charge of attempting to fee
without paying his hotel bill
A message to Dram Parmenter OF
Stevens Point, Wis, the youths faith
er. informing him of his sons plight,
brought reply that the father could
not come here and that his son was
only IL years old and unbalanced
mentally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
MARK TWAIN SERIOUSLY i'll
Noted Humorist Arrives Home From
STAY In Bermuda.

New York, April IS. = Samuel l.
Clemens, otherwise known as Mark
Twain, the humorist, was very III
man In his stateroom on board the
Oceania when the ship came In from
Bermuda. Mr. Clemens, who has
been spending the winter in Bermu
da, made the trip in his berth, and
when the ship docked was too Ill tc
be moved, and was undisturbed until
the physicians should examine him
and give their consent. Heart trou
BILE and an affection Of the respira
tory organs are said to be the causes
of his illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
THE MEAT OF IT

According to a vision seen by Evs
Brown, Triune Immersionist OF Dux
bury, Mass, the world viii come tc
an end June 23.
AS result of law passed by the
Indiana legislature requiring bread to
be wrapped in tissue paper. Hoosiers
will pay a cent more on the loaf.
Jessie" the White House COW
broke into the oat bin and a few
hours later died from the effects OF
her gluttony.
w. R. Robli1 Pittsburg real estate
agent, who recently came into for.
tune, committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
knife IS DRAWN AT
LAWYERS BANQUET
Police Restore Order at Rough.
house In Dayton

Dayton. o., April ia knife was
drawn and bloody encounter was
barely averted in the champagne
wind-up of the Montgomery County
Bar associations banquet. Two
prominent attorneys were the princi-
pals, with a lineup on each side OF
partisan friends.
Each was acting as toastmaster,
and constituting as personal affront
a remark by the other, one OF the
toastmasters drew long-bladed
knife and went after the other. The
banquet hall became scene OF
chaos and the assembly Of lawyers
became a maudlin mob.
The knife-wielder was endeavoring
to get at his foe, while others In the
room took sides. The musicians and
walters In their fright ran from the
room.
In response to a riot call sent in
to headquarters, the police red lights
We're turned on. When the uproar
was at its height sergeant OF police
and seven patrolmen dashed into the
banquet room and restored a SEM
blance Of order.
The lawyers adopted resolution
to keep the affair mum, but 1t leaked
out nevertheless.
"A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
Senator Burton Points Out
Glaring Defects.
ARE TOO MANY PROJECTS
Suggests That "DrIbbling" Policy Be
Abandoned and Appropriations Be
Made For Only Those Improve.
ments That Have Been Reported
Upon FavorabIy--ls Especially Bit
ter Concerning Donation Of $1,000.
900 to oulfto.Lakes Waterway.

Washington, April Is. = Senator
Burton of Ohio filed minority re-
port on the river and harbor appro.
priation bill, in which he makes a
vigorous attack on the measure as
passed by the house and amended by
the senate committee.
Provisions in the pending river
and harbor BILL" says Senator Bur.
ton, show the necessity for radical
reform in methods and for more care.
full consideration in the selection Of
projects. The most glaring defect In
methods as exemplIfied in the bill is
in the 'dribbling' policy OF making
partial appropriations for multitude
of improvements without provision
for completion, A more rational sys.
TEN would make 1t desirable that in
ad Of some $50 projects, the mum.
r included In this measure, a much
taller number should be provided
and no other appropriations be made
except for the maintenance of i'm
provements already completed"
Senator Burton specifies the items
and classes Of items In the bill which
In his judgment should not be in
cluded as follows: First, those pro.
jects which have been examined and
rejected by the board of engineers as
unworthy Of adoption or those in
which the methods recommended for
prosecuting the work have been dis.
regarded, including the inner harbor,
Great Salt pond, Rhode Island; Nor
folk, Beaufort waterway; Mobile har.
bor; chanel from Orange and Beau.
mont, on Sabine and Neuches rivers
to Taylors Bayou. Texas; Green Riv-
er, KY; Missouri river at or near
Lake Contrary, Mo-; lakes-to-the-gulf
waterway; Clinch and Hiawashee
rivers; Arcadia harbor, Mich; Guy.
andotte river, Va. Second, appropri-
ations for rivers and inland water
ways, the proposed development Of
which under present conditions will
not be profitable.
Senator Burton objects particularly
to the appropriation of $1,0OO,OOO for
the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway, de-
claring that mot only is this pro-
posed appropriation in direct viola
tion OF an unfavorable report, but a
survey is now pending with view to
the feasibility of an eight.foot water
way instead of IA feet, the depth
asked. In addition to this, the max
Ing Of an appropriation. conditional
or otherwise, before a project is rec
commended or adopted, is especially
Objectionable"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
BLAME PACKERS
FOR HIGH PRICES
Food Probers Ready to Sub
nit Report.
BEAT DOWN The FARMER

Then Regulate Prices Charged by
Retailer - Storage, Refrigeration,
Speculation and Expectation Given
as Intermediary Causes - Show
How Food Values Have Jumped In
Past Four Years and Recommend
Better Facilities For Farmers.
Columbus. o., April l5.-The com
mittee appointed by the Ohio legisla.
ture to investigate the high cost of
living has completed its labors and
the report is ready for presentation
to the senate and house.
Summing up the result of It's la.
bors, the committee says: THE re.
sponsibility for the high prices lies
chiefly at the doors of the packers of
various kinds who beat down the
prices paid to the farmer and put up
the prices paid to retailers"
The intermediary cause Is given as
storage, refrigeration and specula.
tion, the exporter and the price
maker Prices are maintained, the
report says, by $4,000 trusts, sssocia.
tions, leagues, ct cetera. and that
there will be no relief until some.
thing is done to rid the country OF
these.
The committee says that its exam.
ination has revealed the fact that
since July l, 1906, breadstuffs have
increased in price 100 per cent; but
ter 140 per cent; hogs, l52 per cent;
cheese, 1874 per cent; pork, 1876 per
cent; lard, pol per cent; bacon, 202
per cent, and eggs, PIG per cent.
The report will carry a large mum
Der of recommendations Many OF
them have already taken form in
bills which have from time to time
been introduced In the house and
senate. Principal among these is the
bill for a reorganization Of the agri-
cultural department Of the state, so
that the farmers OF Ohio may be
taught better farming methods. An
other bill provides for more rigid
examination of weights and meas
ures. The committee was told that
the people were cheated out Of prac.
tically Is per cent OF the things they
purchase.
Some recommendation are also
made to the national government re-
garding the expectation Of foodstuffs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
BarrlII Heard From Again.

Butte, Mont, April 10. Edward
Barrill, the guide, who for a time
averred he accompanied DR.. Cook to
the top Of Mount Mckinley. then
turned on Cook and denounced him
as an imposter, declared that in his
opinion the claims of the Lloyd party
that they reached the summit are un-
true. He declared that from personal
observation he knows It would be i'm
possible to brave the snow and ice
OF the mountain at this time of the
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

Republicans: Duval, Williams, Men
delson, Phare and Mathews. The
change is to be effective Aug. 15, and
the central control board. In addition
to managerial duties, IL to act as
parole board for the penitentiary and
reformatory. All institution employees
are to be under civil service regula-
tions.
The general appropriation bill is
to come up in the senate as special
order Tuesday. The senate finance
committee has put in 100000 for ca
nal improvements, $4,000 for the
Miami & Erie and 100000 for the
northern division of the Ohio canal.
The house favored holding the canals
to business or self-supporting basis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
PROVIDES MONEY FOR PROBE
Senators Adopt Hughes Suggestion
For Legislative Clean.Up.

Albany. N. Y, April 15.-The state
senate unanimously adopted reso-
luton providing for Joint legisla.
tive committee of three senators and
Ave assemblymen to investigate cor.
rupt methods in connection with leg
islation and the administration OF
state departments. The resolution
carries an appropriation Of $4,000
for the expenses of the committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Premature Blast Also Seriously In.
jures Four Workmen.

Morristown, N. j., April 15.-A
premature explosion of dynamite at
the Andover cutoff, near Netcong.
cost the lives of five men and dan.
gerously injured four more. Four of
the men were killed outright and one
died In Memorial hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
The MOdesty of Women

!
Naturally makes them shrink from the ndecate questions
physicians consider essential the treatment of diseases
Yet help be had better submit O
the disease and spread The trouble is that
undergo all
Of women who have been cured by Dr. Pees Pp- -v&
local There medicine
and safe for delicate Prescription" ~
debhatng drains, ieguiy and female It bep
almost 0r
Fav0rte Prescription"
its ingredients its com.
faLns no deeerious native
medicinal root entering en-.
dorsenenf in scboos
medical
oome OF the and inered
will be found pamphlet
mailed Dr. R. These nrofes
should
non-profeional - N|' - - ~
most intelligent a
d INSTEAD OF opening their mouths like lot young birds gpng
is oHered Favote Prescription"
POSITION p 81 makes weak women strong and sick
D flerce Medical Adviser of
stamps for clothbound copy ' " - - ~
1T the eeofc bvIeue
held ycon6de = ~ - '' No'''uNa
Dr. Perce's
bowes Sugar-coated, granules candy - ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15

China IL becoming thoroughly Yam
keeized. The people there have gone
daft over recently introduced Amer
lean sewing machines and ice cream
freezers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
Philadelphia Strike Settled.

Philadelphia. April l5.-The strike
OF the Rapid Transit company, which
began In February, has been settled.
The terms OF the settlement have not
been announced. but are said to EN-
body the offer of Mayoy Reyburn
made March 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
REM ( M BER

That DR.. Woke Invites searching investig, alton Of
his work and methods Of treatment. And that he
charges absolutely nothing Tor consultation and
examination Your case will receive his best at
tshtion, Everything confidential
His charges are so fair and reasona BILE that the
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate to
apply for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Praetical Suggestions
on How to Keep Well"
AopHEss All comMusIcArIons TO
L. r. WOKE, N. o.
arc WEST SIXTH AVE. COLUMBUS. OH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
WAY CONSULT On. VokE?

tte has made regular visits 20 this community for
nearly fifteen years and has established a perma.
nent practice and feputsti
his practice is limited to Chronic Diseases, and
he has spent practically all his life in the study and
treatment of them.
His Speciality ITO devise and furnish at low
os, surcrssfi Sourses of HON. trs,n,.nt for ,boss
who have no time or money TO spend at expensive
hospitals and sanitariums.
He Is In the prime Of life (forty-three) and at
his very best for good work.
His practice consists mainly OF rare and diff
cult cases having failed to secure satisfaction else
where.
At least three-fourths Of his patients are sent
10 him by former patrons
n he thinks he cannot benefit you he will say so
DR.. Voke's best references are his many friends
sno patients, the result OF fifteen years practice in
IA cannmunity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-15
PRACTICE LIMITED
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
HOME TREATMENT FoR WOMEN

The remarkable success Of DIR. Voke's Home
Treatment for Women attested to by hund reds Of
satisfied patients. Ii saves many suffering women
from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results
Many cases pronounced hopeless have yielded read
iy Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited TO call write
nAEM DrNVoke wants a private, heart-to-
"EIN heart talk or correspondence with every
man who Is weak, nervous, broken down. discour-
aged or suffering from any disease caused by ignor-
snce, excesses contagion, Incompetent treatment
neglect. Success or failure In life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put OF
matter OF such vital Importance DO something
now. Write today " you cannot call. Everything
CONFIDENTIAL. Consnltaton and advice free.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Misses Ada and Virginia Brown. have
opened their home. IN street. after
spending several months at Asbury Park.
y. J.
Mrs H. Owen Thompson and daughter,
Gertrude. are visiting Mrs. Thompson's
brother, Mr.. Clarence Dow, at his home,
IN New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballantyne, r.,
have returned 20 their home. In Dent
place. from Stoney Man Camp, where
they had a cabin for the month Of Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Harden are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
OF son on Tuesday at the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewen Cissel.
Oak Crest. Georgetown.
Mrs Allan b. Walker and family have
returned from Bluemont, Va. to their
home, in Thirty-flrst street, after an alb
sence Of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mechlin, Mr.. Ernest
Mechlin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mechln
have returned 10 their respective homes,
in Georgetown, from an outing at Glou-
cester, Mass.
Mrs Ada Gayer left Washington last
week for Charleston, 5. c.. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Locke
Miss Z. Douglas Graves returned to
her home, in p street, Saturday evening
from Shepherdstown. w. Va, where she
has been the guest OF Miss Eleanor But
Ter for the summer.
Mr.. Robin Radford is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kear-
ney Radford. after an absence Of several
years in the West. Mr. RadfOrd is
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
GEORGETOWN.

Rev. Walter Williams and MrS. VIII
Hams have returned to their apartment.
in Hammond Court. from Kennebunkport,
Me. where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Paris and family
have returned to their residence, in
Georgetown. after spending the summer
at Monterey. Pa. Mr.. Morris Paris, who
accompanied Prof. Stratton. of the Blu
reau OF Statistics, to California, will join
his parents later.
Mrs. Emily c. Matthews and Miss
Matthews have opened their home, in
Thirtieth street. for the winter, after
spending some time at Hot Springs, Va
Miss Lucinda Pennebaker has returned
TO Georgetown after spending the past
Blue Ridge Mountains. with the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George yesterday. Miss Anna
Elliot Pennebaker, who accompanied
Mrs. w. II. Rohrer to Orkney Springs.
where they remained some time has
Joined her parents at their home. In Q
street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Simpson and family
have returned 70 their home, in Dent
place, after spending the summer at
Culpeper Court House. Va.
Miss May c. Osburn, of Charles Town.
w. Va. spent few days in Georgetown
last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. II. G. Wilkins and her daughters,
Misses Lena and Mary wilkins, have re-
turned to their residence. in Twenty
ninth street. from Cape Henry, Va,
where they spent the summer at their
cottage.
Mr.. S. Thomas Brown and daughters,