davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
sTRANGLING TWO NEW STATES.

struggle of the
the that just being bornona and New Mexico
mines
helped tie the peoples hands while railroads
a sham battle.
President of United States is being used
to
privilege constitutions has in sight
rich loot
just
judicial railroads
$3.50
mile
which more than double the first cost of every article either received or
copper mines Jerome the great copper quarry " former Senator
o near
In of
Dodge companies making millions
o
liability laws which will permit widows orphans collect for lives lost
in accidents
privileged interests The great Roosevelt dam of the Salt river constructee
given
Light of the chain privileges
When the dam
cost " the d counted on the sale OF this power to help pay interest
rms was hn sold at ~ cents kiowa hour Such tremendous
suited
thirteen
a thousand
in
charge the dirt and the uncombd
weighs but 40
the rates the ombed product
a he
development has mines un.
developed has stretches
become a o
Its climate tuberculosis
seeking fasten its grip 1t seeks through
seeks
ambition
countryCoumbus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
THE PROBLEM OF FEMININE rDLENEss.

bring convincing principle
consistently something
embe Magazine family
hastily
mamony a
this
a
economically
Then she will find without within
Will fit herself
a mate
to have high ideals embodied
though
nd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
CAN THE CHNIPANZEE TALK?

o
him
educated hmpanzee power Of
that continent for the studying
of
in
the Darwnan theory
During
gorlas
bought
but o
tractabe occasionally
o
convinced
win
meaning
answer
initiate their
ont They have kind of code of ethics
anohers rights will
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

der the supervision ot Prof. Belling-'
ham. Prof. Black conducted another
of his excellent object lessons for the
benefit of the teachers.
DR.. C. C. Ellis characterized the life
the teaching of Louis Agassiz, the
great naturalist and teacher. He de-
scribed, briefly, the early life of the
boy, in Switzerland. where he was
born, of his ambition for learning,
much of which he gained from the
great teacher, Nature "He always
loved the lessons that the out OF doors
taught him and until the beginning
of his school period, 1t was there he
wandered, beginning In childhood it.
self, to lay the foundation for the
great structure to be built through
life.
LAS he grew older and started to
school, his desire and passion for
learning increased and although many
times embarrassed financially, he con-
trived to push ahead and come I'm con-
tact with some of the great teachers
that vivified and enriched his life. DR..
Ellis told of an incident concerning
his student days. Agassiz wrote to his
father, voicing his ambition to be a
good man, good citizen and the first
naturalist He was ambitious to be
great man with great character.
He loved to teach," said the speak
er. "He would take children by the
hand and wander with them into the
country. They did not know that he
was a teacher, for as one of his stu
dents said in paying him the greatest
tribute he has ever received, He was
the best friend a student ever had
He placed every one under contribu-
tion to him and made every one bring
to him thoughts on the subject he
loved
"Heidelburg recognized him as the
greatest naturalist and offered him
a chair and 1t was while here that he
offered the theory of the glaciers. At
the time he was the only man in the
world who believed the theory To-
day II Is taught in all the schools.
His greatness as naturalist came
from being something more than an
accurate observer, he had a magnifi-
cent imagination. He observed so
carefully that he could go back in
imagination to the glacial period and
picture to himself the existing con.
dltlons."
DR.. Ellis told of his departure from
Heidelburg, of the great loss felt by
his associates and students, then OF
the life of efficiency In America until
his death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
PERSONALS

Dr. A. Il. Huston is attending the
Kenton fair.
Mrs. G. r. MCGUIRE has returned
home from weeks stay at Lakeside.
j. A. Rayl Is in Kenton this week
for the fair
Clarence Ash left today for a week 8
visit with friends in Portland, Ind.
Miss Iva Durbin. of Lafayette, Ohio.
Is the guest of Miss Gladys Bailey.
Hoke w. Donithen was Column
bus business visitor today
Thomas Phillips, of Pennsylvania
avenue, is seriously Ill.
Justice of the Peace C.. II. Con-
ley was in Columbus today on busl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Mccormick left
this morning for visit with relatives
In Muncie, Ind
Prosecuting Attorney Charles l..
Justice was in Leipsic, Ohio, today, on
business.
Arthur Spring and Thomas Chap
man. of Redwood. are business visl-
tors in the city today.
Mrs. Ray Thomas and three sons,
Charles, Bernard and Roland, of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
HEALTH VERSUS PROFITS.

Wiley,
be he
inquiry the
made this exclamation when
Il don't give hang the
Where
corporation"
but selfish
radical in his
refusing to allow ourselves be fed filth
al toure
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
MMwAUKEE-oUR FIRST SOCIALIST CITY.

election night in April of this
at
hadca lie
o
Socialists
Of
f6wsd
gem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Miss Mapde Dimock the beautiful
stenographer who is private secretary
to the general manager of the big beef
packing firm of Armour & Co., and
who just now is tolled off for heavy
gruelling y the Grand Jury of Cook
County, Illinois. The reason for in
vestigatinn is that in the proving Of
the beef trust, she was called to pro-
duce certain papers and boks, or to
state what she had recorded in
them. She was a reluctant witness at
a previous hearing and II is suspected
that she Is shielding somebody higher
nm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Longvlle, have returned from a
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Book, of Clinton street
Mrs. Mary Reed is the guest of Del
aware friends.
Mrs. Enoch Knackle, Mrs. Charles
Winfield, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs.
Belle Lyday and Mrs. p. A. Dilworth
attended the w. C. T. U. convention
at Caledonia yesterday and report
very pleasant meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Il. Depositors satisfied knowing that
their money is loaned only on first
mortgage on homes. the safest Of all
mortgage loans, and satisfied also
with the FIVE per cent interest which
they receive so promptly and regularly.
2. Borrowers satisfied with the fair
six per cent interest charged, with
their semi,annusl ssttIssgpspta,,d and
With the privilege ol repayment u IN
whole or In part at any time. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Miss Helen Frank, one of the des-
ervedly popular members of the high
school is being showered with pretty
social courtesies of a farewell note
by her girl friends.
Last evening Misses Susan Garber-
son and Ruth Bartram with a charm
Ing garden party honoring Miss Frank
Guests were received at the Bart
ram home, State street SOUTH, where
the high terraced lawn and great trees
lent particularly charm to the pleas
ures OF the moonlight summer night.
An arch of greenery had been erect
ed over the entrance steps. its leavi-
ness dotted with lighted Japenese
lanterns glowing behind the club col
ors of lavander pink. Streamers of
the greenery made an isle from the
arch to the veranda where the hos
tesses extended greetings In fern
nook occupying one corner of the
out-of-door room, a refreshing fruit
frappe In pink was served from a
crystal bowl resting in lavender as
ters and green leaves.
In a problem game wherein each
guest was required 10 solve the
greatest possible number of words
from the letters of the Miss Franks
name. Mr.. James Pease captured the
trophy, a book. Miss Father Bart
ram presided over the mysterious
realm of the future where fortunes
were presented. the various things to
be proving the signal for lots of mer-
riment,
When the August moon had mount
ed high in the heaven daintily filed
luncheon plates Were taken to the
silver stretches of lawn where the
guests seated themselves picnic fash
ion and were happily conversational
and social.
Those invited were members of the
n. O. +. club and Messrs. James
Pease, of Cincinnati; Lott Bechtel,
Alonzo Walters. Paul Boyd, Robert
Allen, Henry Raffensberger, Robert
Moore, Hoover Brown, Grant f..
Mouser, Jr, Dale Miller and Harold
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25


in he
a
OF
Social
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
THE POWERS
ACQU|ESCE
In Japanis Annexation Of
Corea-Assurance Re-
ceived.
BY United Press Wire.

Toxic, Aug. 25.-All the powers
with diplomatic interests in Tokyo
nave tentatively expressed their gov
ernment's acquiescence to Japan's
annexation of Corea. according to a
statement issued today. They have
received assurance from the foreign
offices that Japan will respect the
treaty rights of foreign powers with
Corea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
Bailey.

The c. L. p. club ladies spent, We'd
nesday afternoon in delightful social
fashion with Mrs. Elmer Mclean,
of Park street
1t was one OF those entirely in
formal affairs In which needle work
is sacrificed to the restfulness and
pleasure of the summertime and con-
genial companions. After luncheon.
delicious plate service with the
delicacies of the season predominated.
The hostess inaugurated guessing
contest, the honors of which went to
Mrs. Lewis Miller' She received a
pretty vase for her skill.
Mrs b. c. Fleming was the only
club guest
At the next meeting. Mrs. Samuel
Ploch, OF Oak street, will entertain.
Salem, Evangelical Sunday school.
of the German NJ, Il. church on the
Big Island road, has invited FIVE
schools to join them in union pic
! mic Wednesday August 81.
The outing win be held in a grove
on the farm OF Christian Abel, one
mile south Of the church. a place
admirably adopted to picnic cele-
pration. The Mt Olive band will
contribute music during the after
noon and evening, and there will be
literary program. Members and
friends of the church are cordially
invited to participate in the annual
celebration, The young people of
the Sunday schools will furnish re-
freshments.
MISS Emma and George Harruff
pleasantly entertained q few OF their
iriehds at their home on south Seffner
avenue wednesday evening I'm honor
oi thelr sister. Mrs. Paddock, of Sid
ney, also Miss Ray and Elizabeth
Shaw OF Sidney, who have been their
guests Tor the past week The even
ing was whiled away with music, both
vocal and instrumental. AT late hour
delicious lunch was served.
Miss Leffler and Miss Clara Leffler
complimented the Misses Olivine and
Agnes Fies, of Portland, Oregon, with
charmingly Informal porch party
last evening.
The spacious veranda of the ]. q.
Leffler home, State street south. is
an ldeal setting for dainty summer
Jocks and the circles of happy guests
that gathered in the leafy retreat
made most attractive picture.
Hours were musical and conversation
al tempting collation. served buff
fet fashion fro ma flower-trimmed
table was a late evening pleasure.
There were no guests.
MISS Anna Marie Howard left to-
DAY for a brief tour through the
southern cities of Ohio. where she
VIII apper professionally as a read
er with concert company Her re.
pertoir Is a most extensive one,
calculated to show advantageously
her versatility and cleverness as an
Interpreter of Character and senti-
ment.
AT meeting of the Ideal EmbroidL
cry club held with Mrs. Fl. Grove, of
walnut street, Tuesday afternoon Of
hcers were elected as follows: Mrs
H. Grove, president: Mrs. Frank Tut
tie' secretary and treasurer. and Mrs
D. T.. Messenger, reporter.
Ihe club will begin it's regular sea-
son OF social activity early In Septem-
per ana VIII entertain with a number !
OF deightful affairs when winter has
given a zest to afternoon and evening
assemblies.
MIS- Grove served delicious picnic |
supper AT the close of the business
session on Tuesday.
Mrs ~ McMichelas has Invited the |
meeting. te~tiyiN Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Miss Edith Deacon, whose marriage
to George Lee Peabody next month
will be one of the society events of
Newport. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
the grandmother of Miss Deacon, is
making all the arrangements for the
ceremony. She Is regarded as one
whose taste and qualifications fit her
for preparing for the function more
than any one else interested in the
bride. Mr.. Peabody is still at the
Beverly hospital, having been over
come with the heat while playing a
marathon tennic match with his hance
last month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

An unsurpassed art display at the
great Marion fair. d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
OUR BEST ASSETS

Satisfied Depositors and Sat
isfied Borrowers The Buck.
eye State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
e. West Gay Street, Colum.
bus, Ohio. Assets over $4,.
200, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Miss Anna Marie Howard left to-
uay Tor brief tour through the
southern cities of Ohio. where she
VIII apper professionally as a read
er with a concert company. Her re-
pertoir Is a most extensive one.
calculated to show advantageously
her versatility and cleverness as an
interpreter of Character and senti-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
STAGE FRIGHT CURE !.
Or. BONNER, Noted Authority
Advises that This Nerve
Be Burned Out.
ALSO CURES NEURALGIA

London. Nov. 1o.-At the climax Of
their careers some stars still feel
stage fright. but NO one need ever
know that sensation any more. DR..
Pierre BONNER has found . complete
cure for It. Indeed the cure sounds
quite radical. and even violent, but
those who have felt stage fright say
that they would give their eyes to be
rid Of it. says Paris correspondent of
the Standard. According to DR.. Bon
nier they need only give . portion Of
their noses. He has observed that
stage fright 10 due to contractiohs of
the diaphragm. Now the muscles of
the latter are somewhat connected
with . facial nerve which runs up
through the nose. The remedy 10.
therefore. obvious. You have the nerve
In question burned out Of your nose.
and you are ever after ~ bold a. brass
before the footlights. without ever
having acted In your life you play
Hamlet before an audience Of dramatic
critics without turning 4 hair. In
cidentally the removal Of the nerve
mentioned also cures neuralgia. But
DR.. BONNER does not say whether 1t
may not spoilone's nose. That would
be . heavy price for actors and act
resses to pay even to be cured Of stage
fright. On the other hand. some noses
might look even better without the
facial nerve than with It, and the cure
would thus be doubly beneficial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
PLAYS AND YERS

George NJ Cohan's Governors Son.
has been condensed into a one-act
musical play for vaudeville.
Virginia Harmed is to appear in a
play entitled THE Woman He Mar
ried.''
The play In which Charles Cherry
is to star is called "A Gentleman OF
Leisure"
The electrical merry-go-round in
the first act of Three Twins is said
to have cost $4,000.
"The Nest Egg is the title of the
new play by Anna Caldwell, in which
Zelda Sears will star, the tour to open
some time this month.
Walter N. Lawrence resumed his
theatrical management by introducing
Thomas Jefferson in 'The Other Eel.
low
Maclyn Arbuckle will soon appear in
vaudeville in The Welcher," a one
act play by Robert II. Davis, author of
The Family"
Elmer Grandin has written a playlet
for vaudeville purposes called THE
Great Passion which will be used
by his wife. Eva Mountford.
Henry Arthur Jones. the noted Eng
lish dramatist is coming to this coun-
try to supervise the production of one
Of his plays by the Authors Produc,
ing Company.
Sheridan Block. Wright Kramer and
Stephen Wright have been engaged
for THE Duchess of Suds." in which
Miss Henrietta Crosman will appear
November 21.
Richard Harding Davis new play.
with a young woman Spiritualist as
the leading character, will be pro.
duced by Liebler & Co, within few
weeks
Florence Gear. who starred several
years under Jules Murry's manage
ment, has gone into vaudeville with a
new sketch. entitled "The Engage
ment Ring"
May Irwin is to have new play by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson called Getting a Polish" Rose
Coughlan has aiso been engaged for
the company.
Maude Adams Is making record
breaking tour through the south in
What Every Woman Knows" In the
meanwhile she 10 carefully studying
her role in "Chantecler."
Gertrude E. Jennings. daughter of
Madeline Henruqucs, former actress
has just written new play called
Between the Soup and the Savory,"
which has been launched in London.
The announcement is made that
Eva Lang, Q stock actress, is to star
in Tess of, the Storm Country" by
Rupert Hughes. Miss Lang says her
play will be ready before the wint er
season is ended.
w. Somerset Vaughan. the English
dramatist who has such a such a
success with his light comedies of
English fashionable life, is coming to
this country to see the American pro-
duction of his plays Smith" and
MRS. Dot"
Harriet Ford. who, with Joseph Me.
dill Patterson, wrote the sociological
play THE Fourth Estate" has just
completed the manuscript for a new
play based upon Judge Ben Lindsay's
"The. Beast and the Jungle" Liebler
& Co.. will produce the play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
LOGICAL REMEov ron SCHEMA

Many different remedies have been
tried for Eczema and other skin dis
eases. But IL is now known that the
only possible cure ID . mild. soothing
liquid made up Of Oil OF sWintergreen
Thymol. Glycerine and other ingredi.
ents 20 carefully compounded that
each Ingredient has its proper effect
This compound IL now made up in
the D. D. D. Prescription. Ten years
OF success and thousands Of cures
show the merit Of this wonderful com.
pound, but the most convincing proof
Is trial OF the remedy by any eczema
sufferer.
d. d. D. win prove to you that you
can be cured. The very first drops
will give you instant relief. Get q
bottle today.
Conkey Drug Co.. 9th and Main SITS.
Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
Aesssehosd Economy
New - Nave the 0sst Cough
Syrup and oavo q, BY
Makln1 lt at homo.

Cough medicines, a. . rule. contain
. ArSe 0uantity q plain syrup. II
yoa tako one pint oe granulated %.
ar add = pint Of warm water. and
otlr about : minutes, you have -
oeo4 oyrup - money could buy.
le yoa vim then put az ounces Of
P1nox (0fty cents WORTH In q pint
oeetle. and All Il up With the Sugar
Syrup you Win have % much cough
syrup - you could buy roady-maoo
9oe e3.S0. lt keeps perfectly.
And you win fnd Il the best cough
syrup you ever used-even In Whoop-
ING cough You can feel tt take hold
-ooually stops the most severe cough
"a - hourA lt is just laxative enough.
Aao . good tonic effect and taste u
pleasant Take q teaspoonful every
o. two Or three AourA
le b . splendid remedy. too. for
Aoafooness. asthma, chest pains, etc.
plnex b the most valuable concon-
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extroct. rich In guiaicol and al the
1ea1mg pine elements. No other prep.
os0lioo win work IN this formula.
1Ale recipe for making cough rem.
~ used and prissd IN Thousands Of
o4e- The plan has often been 1mltAt-
- bat never successfully.
4 guarantee oe absolute satisfaction,
g uoaey promptly refunaed. Opss
WeA thio recipe. Your druegist hes
Poneg - w1n get q 1ee yoe n noe,
esoe - 1Ae Panex Co. ~ Way1ss Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right on.

Sore Feet? Never After Using Tiz-
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bum
ions and raw spots. .
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet 1t is diff
ferent from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not q powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exnda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does,
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
flies the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw mp
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like new person
II you don't find an this true after
trying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back
TIZ is for sale ut all druggists at
Is cents per box. or 1t will be sent
you direct il you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge e Co. Dodge BadG..
Chicag0. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10

E. .. Granger Of Warsaw, N. Y,
says: "since was nine years old
suffered from rheumatism. Finally
beoar taking "D-M-F.". In three days
bcgan to walk about. A few days
later was working on my farm In the
worst sort Of weather without touch
Of rheumatism. !O-M-F' Is Wonder.n
"D-M-F' is easily assimiiated by the
weakest stomach. contains no opiates
or narcotics.
"DlM-F" is sold at all drugstores at
$100 bottle, s bottles for $500. Cure
guaranteed in any ordinary case with
every purchase OF bottles. or money
refunded II yc,T druggist cannot SUP
puly you, it will be sent, together with
guarantee. on receipt of price by the
D-M-F" Medicine Co., 2715 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago, H.
"D-MF" is. recommended and scld in
Richmond by A. G.. L,iken and Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
would have felt embarrassed BY paus.

would have felt embarrassed by paus-
ing and rendering aid,
When Public Prosecutor Frederick
A. Pope, who had witnessed the COLI
sion. saw that Wetzel Was not going
to stop. the former man got to the
nearest phone and headed on Wetzel
with policeman. The accident hap
pened near Harrington on the road be.
tween Somerville and Trenton The
prosecutor paroled Wetzei on the
promise to appear when wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
Amazing Cure
For Rheumatism
25- Year Cases Cured in Fe.7
Weeks BY New Discovery.

Guaranteed to Cure in Every Case.
"D-M,F has revolutionized the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t is diff
ferent from anything else ever prepar.
ed. and it is sold on a guarantee to
cure in every case. 1t cures rheuma-
tism. gout, luElbago and neuralgia, no
matter hcw chronic or serious the
case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
"rhe clImaW

While reports indicate that there 10
plenty OF what the high browed call
"uplift" OF the drama In The Climax"
which Joe Weber will produce here At
the Gennett on Monday tits neverthe-
less evident that there viii be plenty
OF interesting things about the play.
Edward Locke wrote It. and IKE Eu-
gene Walter. had considerable trou-
BILE In getting anyone to produce 1t
until one day he got Mr.. Weber to
grant . reading. The latter accepted
&C Immediately. The stirling thing
about this new play seems to be the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-10
music. It il by Joseph Carl Breil and
10 spoken Of as Incidental" but 1t
seems to be more than that. 1t seems
to be truly vital part of the play.
The actors and actresses are highly
educated singers and musicians. .
combination SO rare as to be almost
unheard of.
Lyric Players.

While Lanham's Lyric Players are
new to Richmond. they come to us
well recommended and the amuse-
ment loving public Of this vicinity are
to be treated to something out OF the
ordinary In the way Of repertoire
company.
The title Lyric Players" stands for
something good and the company's
excellent reputation is well estab-
lished In this vicinity.
The company carries cast of
twelve actors and actresses. headed
by Mr.. Karl Lanham, and five vaude-
Vile artists; who will present spe-
cialties between the acts of the plays
thus making the show continuous
performance.
The opening bill on Tuesday, No
vember IS. matinee and night. will
be an entirely new four act society
drama. entitled paid! A Debt"
Popular prices will prevail during
this engagement. Matinees 10 cents to
everybody; nights 10000. On Tues
day night one lady will be admitted
free when accompanied by one 3Ocent
paid ticket. provided the seats are re-
served before six o'clock Of that day.