davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
>sS<SsStS>><>> e e S>S> S<s<S<<>S<S<S
x DECEMBER MAGAZINES. q
SsSsSsSSS>Ss>< & * TX ES,S>SsS<SSS,
The American.

The American.
Frontispiece-"The America" Draw
ing by G. A. Coffin.
usseldorf-trederick C. Howe.
To Pessimist (Vers e)-Alfred
Noyes.
Tshushima Straits CA story James
B. Connolly.
In the orchard (versc.) )-Richard
lie Gallienne.
The Honest Farmer-Eugene Wood.
a Thousand Miles by Airship over
the Atlantic-Walter Wellman.
John Jones Comes to Life CA story
Harris Merton Lyon.
The surrender of New England
Charles Edward Russell.
The Hybrid Hyberorean Ant.-Roy
L. McCardell
The Children's Page-Jacob Man
ming, NJ ID.
The Goddess of His Faith( A story
Frederick Palmer
Another Chance for the Bad Boy
Rheta Childe Dorr.
An International Match CA story
Herbert ID. Ward.
The Making of Champion "a
story Gene MacLean.
Plays and players.
Personalities.
Editorials.
Current Comment.
Profusely Illustrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY DEAD.

Mr. Calvin A. Mrs Eddy had
said she had been sick and change
language
Farlow
people
other
lapse of the This be
First
leadership
tors of the
the New York
ter Eddy of Waterbury
away but was looking
Eddy published
in 1866 thinking the
achinatons of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Cautions!


in n IVA al a.
he $
The on certan Is a no
third Republican.
A would defeated
o.
plurality, a majority
o
tickets
Republicans
he Demo cannot anor to make mlsa axes
overconhdence a
S YorkW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
ORTHOGRAPHy.

!. Write and define four prefixes.
Write words containing these prefxes.
2. What letters or combinations of let
ters are considered as the basis Of syl.
lablcs' Give examples.
3. Mark the proper pronunciation Of
these words; veracity, aerial, censor,
crayfsh, Palisades, marigold, smother,
guerrilla. lilies. and anchor.
4. Define cabinet, reception, waistcoat,
macintosh, Hallow Fen.
8. Name the kinds of words as TO
origin and as TO form; define each kind
and give examples.
Q. How do you teach spelling to first.
year pupilsi
7-l0. Spell as the examiner pronounces; |;
enactment, secrecy, panel, Mocha, perse-
vering, dairying, serene, caribou, tribal,
tutor, bluebells, nieces. perilous. Astra-
khan, kopeck, polygamy. surname. en-
suite, incognito, volcanoes, treasurer,
camel, genius, conical, statutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

then should not be able TO would
Col election
developed
Col Klboune high
a
richly believe
Mckinley
The
inclined he Is n lie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
MINORITY
MEMBERS OF
The Ballinger- Pinchot Com
mittee Will Try to Have
Their Views Adopted.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Dec. "A meeting of
the minority members of the Balling-
er-Pinchot investigating committee
was held here today. Senators Payn-
ter, Fletcher and Representatives
James and Madison attended. Repre-
sentative Graham, who has not yet
reached Washington. was absent,
the meeting was formal, the minor
ity members Of the committee having
until today when they made
pubic their report, excoriating Ball
niger at Minneapolis in October. They
nave practically completed their work
and are waiting to present their re-
port to congress. They expect to make
a strong fight for it's adoption.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
"Klsses aL Anciion .

That's the interesting title of one
OF the very best songs of the as
on-the one that has made a maxi
ed INT In Klaw e. Erlanger's produs-
ton Of '"rhe Bachelor Bellies" ths
great show now playing In New York
city at the Grand Opera House, the
one which the famous dancer Adeline
Genee is starring.
It's this very song-'the words and
music complete-that goes free as
special feature of next Sundays New
York World by special arrangement
with the music publishers. Remick &
Co.
No music collection Is complete
without this leader Get It! But to do
so II VIII be well to order next sun
days New York World from your
newsdealer In advance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
READING.

!. How are reading and public speak
ing relatedi How do you train pupils
to speak WELL What training in this
have you had yourselfi
2. What are uses Of punctuation
marks in oral readingi
2. Enumerate the events of the last
month that you would have your pupils
take special notice Off Why these
eventsH
4. Write something of an event with
which each of these persons were CON
nccted: Diaz. Colonel Goethals. King
George V. The King of Portugal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

3. BY keeping their money at work
earning interest. This one can do and
get per cent and have II safe by
leaving IL with the Buckeye, con-
seryatiye company, which loans all
money deposited with II only on
homes, the safest of all mortgage
loans. OaIl or write for booklets
showing how money is received and
loaned, giving names OF officers and
directors and explaining the busi ess.
Assets Sf,30O,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
somb ExpIoslon creates panIo.

New York, Dec. 5.-Explosion OF q
bomb wrecked the fruit store OF Que
no Brothers and created a panic
among the guests OF the Elkwood ho-
tel and the Fulton hotel adjoining,
everybody in both buildings rushing
TO the street. There were no casual.
ties, "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
WRITING.

I. What is a system of penmanshipt
Give some Of the principles of the one
that you teach. How do you teach the
beginners any one Of these principlesy
2. How do you teach lightness OF
touch1 -'-t
3. Write four lines OF poetry as q
sample Of your penmanship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
He Never Went Tbers A.,ln

Hostess (at the party)--Miss Robin
son has no partner for this waltz
Would You mind dancing with her In
'tead OF with me? Hawkard-On the
'en'rary. ! shall be delighted. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
TuberculosIs Amonq Workers.

tuberculosis is the greatest scourge
OF overcrowded Vienna. Seventy per-
sons in 10000 die from this very dis
ease In the working class quarters.
as compared with l6 In the other
districts. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

Some men say" remarked the beau.
tii'll heiress, "that have no heart"
"Oh, that doesn't matter!" replied
The poor but willing youth. "Tn give
gou mine"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05


n Welsh
of his feet
Others Joined in the
views
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05


bulk
prices the planter
of will pull billion from
al to ours grand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

of complains that American politicians al
trying to buy a deal England
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

proposed mule parade will be one of
dignity Uncle joe Cannon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
APTQUBSuIcNS.I II
FOR TEACHERS
Applicants fOrCounbCeTtlflcaies
Had to Answer Them.
EXAMINATION HELD DEC. 3, 10

Prepared by the State School Com
missioner to Test the Mental DUAL
Ificatlons Of Those Who Seek POSI-
tlons az Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following Is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction Of the
state commissioner Of public schools,
and submitted at the county exam
ination for teachers, Dec. 8, for ole
mentary school certificates:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

Representative Crumpacker of the and
dignty thatat to a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

Since one it, why not reverse
sition join Maine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

President Taft has got cook at the White House
things will go differently
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

speakershp of the next house of repre-
please all speak once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

1t seems supeuous the Boston Globe to explain
led the ticket up there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

Mr. painfully reminded the country that
Bainger with
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
TO LINK BIG CITIES.
National Independent Tele-
phone Co. Being Formed.

Rochester Jan 4.-In connection with the
plan to purchase securities of the Roches-
ter Telephone Company. for which $3.50, 900
is to be paid, to be used to strengthen the
financial condition of the local company
Il is announced that the purchasing COM
pany, the Continental Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, is national. independent
long distance company, in process of for
nation by purchase of or close aff1liation
with large Independent operating compa-
nies. enabling it to reach the large cities
between the Atlantic Coast and the Rocky
Mountains" George r. Fuller. president OF
the Rochester company. says:
"The purchase of the securities of the
Rochester Telephone Company provides
Utica Independent telephone companies, in
both of which the Rochester Telephone
Company is interested"
The Continental company. Frank N Kon-
dolf, a director Of the Rochester company,
says. will buy $4,000 worth of bonds from
the Syracuse bondholders. paying s25, 900 a
month. beginning on February 8. which will
make a total payment of $4,000 Describ-
ing the Continental company. Mr.. Kondolf
says:
LAS the Continental company has a lease
of the Buffalo Independent line, It will have
q through line from Buffalo to Poughkeep-
sic, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia and will also have lines in Cleve-
land St. Louis, Kansas City and other
Western points. This line will be wholly
independent; 1t will have no connection
whatever with the Bell company or it's
owners"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BIGGEST TELEPHONE YEAR YET.
Bell System s 1909 Earnings Placed in
Excess of Sl5o,O0o. 900.

During the year 1909 the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and its as
sociated companies, commonly known as
the Bell system. continued to show a
steady increase, both in the number Of teie-
phones connected with that system and the
financial returns.
On December 81, 1909. there were about
100000 telephones included in the system.
Of which 3.je0GO0 were directly owned by
the associated Bell companies and 500 COO
were owned by companies not financially
controlled by the Bell company, but which
had contract agreements for the inter
change Of service with it, These figures
show an increase for the year of about
6o9,00) telephones, or an increase at the rate
of practically 1000 day for the working
days OF the year.
The total net property of the Bell system
on May !, 1909. was valued at about S7l2-
100000 while the outstanding capital obliga-
tiOns were $592, 900 900. In 1893 the whole sys-
TEN showed earnings of $i49016. 400, after
excluding all receipts by one company in
the system from another. The estimated
gross earnings for 1903 will be in excess of
Sl5o00G.00o. and the prospects for 1910 are
declared 10 be for an even better showing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HAMMERSTEIN SEEKS DATES.
Court Directs Miss Lee to Tell When
He Made Alleged Promises.

Justice Hendrck. of the Supreme Court.
signed an order yesterday directing Miss
Eruce S. Salter, known also as Miss Lee.
to file a bill of particulars in her suit
against Oscar Hammerstein. in which she
asks $4,000 damages for the impresario's S
alleged breach of promise to make her a
grand opera star.
One of the questions on which Mr. Ham
merstein seeks particulars is the month
and year when he promised to place the
plaintiff on the operate stage at the COM
pletion of her musical education. An
ether thing Mr.. Hammerste1n is anxious
to find out IS just when. where and un-
der what circumstances he told her that
her voice possessed that volume and quail
ity necessary to a grand opera star, and
when he told her that if she followed
his direction he would make her star
in the musical world. Another pertinent
inquiry has to do with an engagement al
legged to have been offered the plaintiff by
the Marble Collegiate Church, and which
she says she refused at the instance of
Mr.. Hammerstein.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HONE FROM PRISON
T7cO Leaders of Brazilian ReU-
OIutiOn Released.

Samuel r. Parker. of this CITY, and
Hubert G. Kincaid, of Moose Jaw, Canada
who, with seven companions. made up the
Magali revolution in Brazil three years
ago, returned from the war and MANY
months of prison life or the steamship
Verdi yesterday. The flibusters renounced
the battlefield as they told of their failure
to overthrow the Brazilian government
Parker will hurry TO his home in the
Murray Hill section as son as the Ellis
Island officials decide that the man is not
an undesirable citizen, while his compan-
ION, who has lost more than fifty pounds
in weight since the revolution, will lose
no time in crossing the Canadian border
The revolutonists left George Gordon.
former Boer war soldier among the dead
in the attack on Bahia, while George Vice.
OF Hackensack n. j., is still shackied IN
a Brazilian prison, awaiting release through
the efforts of his friends The soldiers
embarked on their ibusterng expedition
from this city. They were promised the
wealth of the land of Brazil and a salary
besides if the revolution ended successfully
After war maps had been drawn by Stephen
Magalli, the leader of the nine, the men
entered Bahia.
When the signal for the onslaught against
the government troops was given the revo-
lutionists were quickly captured by the po-
lice. They were taken before an alcalde
and dragged from court TO court until at
the request of the United States Consul.
they were paroled. The returning soldiers
said they would never again be induced to
fight against South American republics.
Their leader became insane and the prom
ised rewards never came.
The detention of Vice by the Brazilian
, authorities was unexpected by his friends
in Hackensack. Mrs. Leonora Vice. his
mother, was assured through the State De-
partment that he would be liberated two
months ago. She expected the man to
reach here on the Verdi, and at once asked
for a further investigation.
Vice left a railroad job with the Public
Service Corporation in New Jersey. He
was formerly member OF Company q, of
the New Jersey National Guard and many
Of his friends have joined in a petition to
the federal authorities 10 demand their for
lner comrades release
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HUSBAND is HELD
In Tombs Pending Action ON
Wife's Strange Death.

Charged with poisoning his wife, who, &C
cording to the police. died less than three
months after she was insured. Norris l.
Lustig, of No. II East 116th street. was
committed to the Tombs yesterday TO await
the result OF the Coroners inquest Lustig
was arrested after DR.. E. E. Smith. OF NO.
26 East 29th street. reported to the District
Attorney that traces of strychnine had
been found in the woman's stomach.
While the investigation into the death OF
Mrs. Lustig was begun before her body
was taken to Pennsylvania for burial, bus-
tig did not know that he was under police
surveillance He made no efforts to elude
arrest and when taken to Police Headquar-
ters denied that he was guilty Of any
crime.
Mrs Lustig died on October 2S. DR..
Charles Philips. OF No. West 115th street,
issued a certificate in which he said that
the immediate cause of death was cerebral
tubercular meningitis. Several days after
the burial the police received an anony-
nous letter from a woman Deighbor. who
suspected that Mrs. Lustig had been muir
dered. This led to further investigation.
DIR. I. I. Plotz, of No. 1922 Madison ave-
nue., who at one time attended Mrs. Lus-
tig. confirmed the suspicious to some ex-
tent and the police communicated WITH
the Pennsylvania authorities. who had the
body exhumed The stomach was subse-
Quently examined. and the arrest followed.
At Police Headquarters Lustig was con-
fronted with a photograph of man who
was arrested ten years ago under the name
of George M. Davenport. The measures
ments and marks described on the photo
graph agreed closely with the appearance
of Lustig. according to the police.
Lustig, who is at the head of night
patrol detective agency in Harlem, denied
emphatically that he had ever been
rested. He refused to give any further
information about himself until he had
communicated with a lawyer.
According 70 the evidence which the po-
lice say is IN thsiy possession, Mrs Lustig
was insured for $Aeoo on August Z. DIR.
Plotz. according to the police believed that
she showed symptoms Of poisoning, and he
was further suspicious. the police say. be-
cause of frequent questions asked by Lus-
tig when reference was made to strychnine.
Lustig and his wife were married in the
Orphans Court PittSburg on November
%, 1901. His wife was formerly a waitress,
and Lustig. who at the time of his mar
riage was twenty-six years old, said he
was a salesman.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
4. 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Caledonia dBrl. Glasgow and MOville
December p. TO Henderson Bros, with l5+ cabin
and 1914 steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
Steamer Themistocles tGrO. Constantinope
Patras :. Algers II and Bermuda 81, Frank
w Jackson. with IS cabin and 445 steerage pas
sengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 5;3o
Steamer Verdi CBr) Buenos Ayres December
Bahia 21 and Barbados 20. to Busk & Daniels.
with 80 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived
Steamer Havana Havana January l. to the
New York & Cuba Mail SIS Co. with % passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Clement ,CBr,. Manaos December 10.
Para % and Barbados IS 10 Booth & Co, with
II passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Matanzas, Tampico December "a and
New Orleans %. to the New York & Cuba Mail
SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1lo
Steamer Excelsior Ger. Hamburg December
T. to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at midnight Sd.
ccmber 25. Barbados q and Trinidad Is, to the
Royal Dutch West India Mail SIS Co. with
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Zulia, Maracaibo December %. Cura-
26 and La Guayra %. to Bliss. Dalett K Co.
with mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Minnesota Clor) Port Antonio. to the
Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit. Anchored in
Steamer Provencia (Fr), Marseilles November
80 and Denia December 2, via Bermuda, TO
James W Elwell & Co, with mdse. Anchored
In Quarantine at 1:1O m.
Steamer Iroquois Charleston December 81. to
the Clyde SIS Co. in tow of steamer Arapahoe.
Anchored off Scotland Lightship at T:45 p m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville January and
Charleston =. to the Clyde Ss Co with passen-
gers and mdse. Anchored off Scotland Lightship
at $40 D
steamer Carib. Georgetown. S c. December
81 and Wilmington n c. January l, TO the
Clyde SIS Co, with mdse. Anchored off Scotland
Lightship at 500 m.
Steamer Cheyenne CBr). Savona December 3.
via Bermuda to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast.
Passed in Sandy Hook at 1905 m.
Steamer Suruga (Br) Yokohama September 16.
Hiogo o. Foo-Chow 80. Hong Kong October .,
Singapore &c. Penang 30. Port Said November %
and Algiers December 4, TO w II Tweddell & Co,
with mdse. Vessel TO Barber g. Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 1880 m.
steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion SIS Co with pas
sengers and mdse. In Quarantine at 2:2O p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Bella CBr). Port Antonio and Port
Maria: Panama. Cristobal AthOll (Br). New
Orleans; El Dorado Galveston City of Atlanta,
Savannah; Apache. Charleston; jamestown. Nor
folk and Newport News; Mama Hata, Ralti-
more; Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam; Kaiser Viii
helm II Ger, Bremen; Ponce san Juan; Gu
rityba (Cubam, Nuevitas: Stavengeren (Nor),
Norfolk.
northwest; fresh breeze; clear: moderate sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
UNIFORM INSURANCE RATES.
National Movement Started in Chicago
Expected to Save Millions.

Chicago. Jan. "A national movement
has been started here to obtain uniform re-
cGetlous in fire insurance rates upon cIassi-
f1cation OF statistics by the various states
The plan is expected to result in an annual
saving Of several million dollars in pre-
nliums IN Chicago alone.
The campaign was launched yesterday at
meeting Of representatives of national
and state associations business interests
and trade publications in the Office Of
George II. Holt. A committee of eight was
appointed 10 confer with the Illinois Insur-
ance Commission TO obtain information and
bring Influence 10 bear on insurance COM
panies to force uniformity of rates.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
AWARDS NEAR NOW.
after Fifteen Years of Wait
ing Ozcners Will Be Paid.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that the original
commission appointed in 1894 to assess
damages in condemnation in connection
with the building of the Willis avenue
bridge should be permitted to finish the
work, thus reversing Justice Guy, who ap-
pointed a new commission for that pur-
pcse. Because of a hitch in submitting a
final report, those whose properties We're
condemned to build the bridge have been
compelled to wait fifteen years for the
damages awarded by the commission.
The commission was appointed in 1895
and consisted of Edward B. Whitney, now
a justice Of the Supreme Court: E. w
BloomiIgdale and Arthur Berry This
commission reported in 1903 to Justice
TruaX that it had made awards amounting
10 s247,5S1. The Corporation Counsel
asked for confirmation of the report, but
the property owners opposed it because
the commissioners sought to offset some
of the damages with certain benefits JUS
tice TruaX ordered that full damages be
allowed. The commission submitted
second report in 1908 TO Justice Guy, Civ
ing awards amounting to S241.615. This
time the city well as the property own
ers objected to the confirmation of the re-
port
Justice Guy said that the commission
had either misconstrued the instructions
from Justice Truax or had wilfully disre-
garded them. He thereupon appointed
new commission, which the court said
would have less difficulty in complying
with the order Of the court. The Appel
late Division ruled yesterday that the or
der of Justice Guy was improvident and
that the old commission should be per-
mitted to finish its work, which consists
of certain changes with regard to the
awards on several parcels. When this is
done and the final report is adopted the
property owners will receive their money.
for which they have waited so long
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
ROW ON IN CORDAGE.
Displedsed Stockholders Cause
Meeting To Be Stormy.

The annual meeting of the Standard Cord
age Company, held yesterday at the offices
of the concern, No. 40 South street. was
a stormy affair. some of the stockholders
present being dissatisfied with the way the
company had been managed
A resolution was offered by these dis
gruntled stockholders that it was the sense
of the majority of the stockholders pres
ent that the business of the company
should be wound up as soon as possible
The resolution was defeated, the manage
ment having a majority of the proxies
After matters had calmed down some
what the stockholders and bondholders pro-
ceeded to elect directors for the ensuing
year. James B. Clews. of Henry Clews &
Co., and A. B. Boardman, of the law firm
of O'Brien, Boardman, Platt & Littleton,
were reelected. B. F. Ham was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of L. L. Gillespie, vice president of
the Equitable Trust Company, and Norton
Squire was elected to the board TO succeed
Charles E. Orville. who resigned. Messrs.
Clews and Ham represent the bondhoders
and the other two the stockholders
The company, which was incorporated
April II, 1906. successor TO the Standard
Rope and Twine Company, has been in
financial difficulties for some time Last
April 1t defaulted the interest coupons on
it's $2,S05,373 first mortgage per cent bonds,
but the interest was paid before the ex-
piration of the six months allowed under
the terms of the mortgage.
Payment on the coupons due October l,
however, was deferred and has not yet
been paid, although an officer of the com
paiy said yesterday that it was expected
to pay the amount due before the expira-
one of the four plants of the company is
in operation. The three that are closed
down are on the market, but have not yet
found a purchaser.