davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Jest and reminiscence were banded
back and forth through the smoke
rings of the after-dinner hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

The Franklin club paid a surprise
call on Mrs. S. V. Mlllisor, of Jcffcr-
son street Tuesday cvcnln, the oc-
caslon being the birth anniversary OF
the honor guest.
Various social amusements com
blned to make the occasion n
thoroughly merry one. In the midst of
the festivities the dining room was
thrown open disclosing a daintily laid
table spread with all the delicacies Of
the season and ceutercd with II clus-
ter of winter blossoms and bcrrisc,
artistically arranged. Mrs. Millisor
was handsomely remembered by her
callers as restitution for the uncx.
pcctedncss of their call
There were forty present,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
SOCIETY

Artistic in conception and appoint
ment was the violet tea, at which
Miss Campbell and Miss Pearl Camp
bell entertained at their Center street
east home yesterday.
Guests were greeted at the twilight
hour I'm parlors limiting of the South
land with their banldngs OF growing
ferns and palms. The soft glow of
violet shaded candles in antique crys-
tai sticks, each tiny shade holding u
cluster of scented violet blossoms diff
fused pastel lights across the cloth
and cleaning silver of the table. In
the center, sheaf of fern leaves was
surrounded by a miniature hedge Of
violets and these fragrant blossoms,
scattered over the cloth brought q
breath OF spring woods. The place
favors were violet flower studies in
watercolor. The small tables placed in
the library and living room held CEN
tral adornments of the crystal candle
sticks with violet shades. The com
bnation of the violet perfumes and
lights with the delicate gowns of the
guests was effective in the extreme.
During the conversational hour
felter, pianist, gave a selected pro-
gram of instrumental numbers and
later there was a happily Informal
period of sociability. Enjoying the
gracious hospitality of the Campbell
home were Mesdames Jay Vaughn,
Victor Dombaugh. J. Howard oatey,
Henri Voorhees,. Jay Smiley, Charles
Maxwell, Harry Barker, Dwight Shell
ton, william Nippert, Pearl Dundore,
Frank Phillips, Fred Peters. Misses
Gertrude Craig, Ada Monnette, Clara
Ewalt, Alice Dombaugh, Bessie Greg
ory, Freeland, Isabelle Freeland,
Mildred Dickcrson, Fern Trey, Aba
gail Harding. Iva Campbell. Grace
Campbell, Charlotte Dundore, DEEM
ma Hawley, Hortense Fies, Anna
Schoenlaub, Katherine Dennig. Mary
Frye, Ruth Edwards, Marie Setter
and Alice Grow. Mrs. Claude'Coil. OF
New York, was present from dis
tance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j..
W. Knapp Brooklyn n. Y, on January
20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

The birth anniversary OF Mrs CiSue
Raymor was made the occasion LOT
the assembling of company oil
friends who called unexpectedly at
her South High street home Monday
evening on pleasure bent.
Mrs. Raymor admitted complete
surprise, and later placed tables Tor
five hundred at which game there was
an interesting series. At half after
nine o'clock luncheon was served
house-picnic fashion, the late hours
heinz given to merry games and var
ious diversions of a social nature Mrs.
Raymor received many pretty gifts
I'm remembrance OF the event
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morklc placed
card tables at their North Main
street home last everffng for the pleas
ure of the Nuff Ced club.
Progressive cinch was the game, at
which Mrs. Robert Cheney and Mr.
Frank Weidman eXcelied, capturing
first awards. Mr., Harry Ohls won
the prize for second nonors. Conso'
lation went To Mr.. Walter Mackcn
and Mrs. A. W, Curtis. One OF
the thoroughly enjoyable features of
the occasion was the Informal hour
following cards during which a
tempting collation. was served,
AT the next meeting. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, of Ellis Court, VIII
entertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

The drill team of Ben Herr and
their husbands were entertained in
formally at cards Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Harry Krause of Farming
street being the hostess. Progress
sive cinch whiled away the hours
happily until ten o'clock when Mrs.
Krause led the way to the dining
room where delicious spread was
laid for her players.
There was twenty-fOur present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Tuesday was social day for the Cur
rent Topic club, Mrs. NJ. II. Pinyard
%hrowing open her John street home
for this always delightful occasion.
Excerpts from Walt Whitman were
given as roll call responses. walt
Whitman-Characte in
Literature" was the theme of a
splendid paper by Mrs. Pinyard who
made the most of her extensive ma
terlaI. "Contemporaneous Rise OF
Literature In the Different Sections
of the Middle States" was the subject
of an important paper by Mrs. j. 10
Thomas interesting because OF It's
local phase. A reading, "The Soul
of Violin" was given by Mrs. w :.
| G. Beatty In her usual artistic ana
sympathetic manner. Various meW-
hers of the club favored with musical
numbers. Before adjournment, at
tention was given to the petition being
circulated among the womens clups
of the city asking for an appropria-
ton from the legislature to Improve
the conditions existing In the Glrl
Industrial School at Delaware. Inc
petition received the, hearty indorse'
mcnt of the membcr5,
| At the close of the formal session
there was happy hour of social IN
| termingling.
The next meeting will be held VIII
Mrs. w. G.. Beatty, at when uni'
the program will be presented III th'
morning, beginning promptly at 9:d'
| o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

There was busy season with
needles, followed by Il dainty buffet
luncheon at which the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter Miss Olga,
presided. only club members were
present
Mrs. William Haberman has invited
the club for the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

This weeks selling of a fine
Sample Line of Furs at
"5Oc on the s.
Is attracting a great deal OF
attention.
ed floor.)
Uhler-Phillips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Mrs. Henry Mumford received the
Jolly Ten for an afternoon sewing
Tuesday at her Girard avenue home.
A business session marked the first
hour. Needles were put aside at four
o'clock for delicious spread, and
members fingered for the early even
ing hour
Mrs. Emma Moore was club
guest.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. ID. l.. Crcasup, of Pleasant street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

A statement relative To the earn
ings of the Hooking Valley railroad
for the first six months of the fiscal
year was made this morning and II
Is shown that he road has been ex-
ceedingly prosperous. The earnings
are much greater than those of the
corresponding month OF last year. The
percentage of increase Is. however,
not SO large as on the Kanawha and
Michigan railway. The business on
both roads was hown to be very great.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

AS courtesy to ner ncicc, Miss
Mayme Bowser. Mrs. Frank Wcidman
entertained with two tables at five
hundred at her Franklin avenue home
last evening. A dainty buffet lunch
con was served from u flower-adorn.
ed table at the close of the card period
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

The Happy Thought Circle met de-
lghtfully with Miss Dora Neidhart, of
East Farming street Tuesday evening.
The hostess initiated her guests into
the mysteries of candy making, and
later there were games and various
diversions.
Fourteen were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Fireman J. T.. Street and Brakeman
l.. j. Cartwell were quite badly In
jured while jumping from the cab on
the engine of II Big Four freight at
Kenton, Monday evening, one of the
cylinders blew out and the men
thought that the crown head had
exploded and that their lives were in
danger. They leaped from their
places in the cab of the engine and
fell several feet into a pool of wat
er. They we're qoite badly bruised
and are now confined to their rooms
In n Kenton hospital, Engineer
Widemeyer. who stayed at his post,
was uninjured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Willis Fausnaugh en-
tertained pleasurably at cards at their
home on Avondalc avenue last even
Ing
At the close of an interesting series
at -cinch, Mr.. Willis Fausnaugh held
high score, winning the club prize
gift while consolation went to Mr..
Charles Osborne. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the card tables
After luncheon officers were elected
as follows Mrs Bert Fleming
president; Mrs, Charles Andrews, vice
president; Mrs. Bert Brashares, Sec
retary and Mrs. clyde Fausnaugh
treasurer.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fleming, OF
Park street will entertain at the
next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Equipped with embroidery bags,
the ladies of the w. s. ]. club as.
sembled with Mrs. william Morgan
thaler, of Prospect street south, Tues.
day afternoon.
The sun., 1910-01-04

decided 70 conduct their own shows because
they could not secure what they deemed
adequate space at the big annual affairs
Lhe Rainier Motor Company will hold private
exhibition OF Its new models and standard ears in
rs showrooms at Sixty fourth street and Broad
them the new enclosed touring car. the RaSegT RoHg
feature feature Tor 1910 The stock car which won the
Sill be displayed: The trophy now sdorns the
The 1910 line OF Rainier cars include. ,our
touring models, In addition TO the conventional
limousine and landaulet types. OF the four
exclusive Rainier feature. This body Is a semi.
torpedo type. with swinging door shutting OF
the dash on he @ SIDE sed SHS pan. ssSe eSelo.s and
The right side and Is level will the tonneau door
SSy snd eos sST eoGpss esre eas Is 'SH %,s
,ne exception OF the baby tonneau. in which
be the same for all types.
=, Following a CUSTOM established two years ago
second street, December 81 70 January is. Such
comfort OF visitors that the friends OF The RSmbIes
VIII make the Rambler Building their head.
make business sppoln iments.
ecss Of os Ss Benz Auto
fE9ITa S: scs 10 mSs snS display Of zoe
uary IS. 4 complete line Of the new Benz models
win be displayed and the salesrooms viii be open
snow, Inc harry ,. Houpt Manufacturing Com.
peny will hold private exhibition OF the Houpt
cars in the show rooms, At Broadway and SiIty.
eighth street. Seven models will be shown
Including limousine and a Iandaulet, IN All
cases the chassis will be the four cylinder a.
horse power stock model The car Is mAnufac-
tured by the Houpt company In Bristol, Conn
and Its nrst test consisted OF a 1900 mile tim
through the toughest mountain stretches OF
New England. Montague Roberts drove IL 600
miles IN four days for the sole purpose OF break
car was delayed until these tests could be com
pleted. SO that the private exhibition In Broad
way will be the nrst at which the has been
seen,
or the seven models shown two will be tour
abouts, two touring cArs and besides the limo
and landauet there will be a stripped chassis
finished IN dull lead instead OF the highly polished
chassis that is seen usually.
The >. Y. o. cars are TO be show At the Waldorf
Astoria until January g. Among the cars on ex.
hibiton Will be the 5. P. o. "Racea bout" that
mate streigktaway one mile road record OF
80 4-5 seconds st the Jamaica, l.. L., speed trials
last April, This car Is the machine that was dis
qualined half an hour before the onisb OF the
siI hour race at Brighton Baech last fall when
u was q miles ahead OF Its nearest competitor
u has been loaned for the occasion by its owner
Maitland p Bats OF woodside, L. I.
The Mercedes automobile headquarters, direct
representative OF the Daimler Motoren GeselI
schan through the mAnagers. Mesers. Fulton
and Coldlo. announce that owing TO the late
arrival OF their 1910 models they are unable 70
exhibit at the show and wall therefore exhibit
At the various body builders. where the Iatest
iype bodies are being placed on these elassics.
The sun., 1910-01-04

veteran. whose long distance throw OF 400
feet "a inches has never been eoualled
William Hogg, a former pitcher for the
Highlanders: Charles PittinRer. once A
crack pitcher with the Boston and PhiIa-
delp1la Nationals George (FoE aornl Miller.
a catcher on the Pittsburg team twenty
years ago: Edward Leahy, once catcher
for the Philadelphia Nationals: George
Decker. who played with the Chica gos under
Capt. Anson. and Mike Dugan, who played
with the Giants in 1885.
The turf lost Clarence Mcdowell. pre-
siding Judge on the New York tracks; +. ]
uiuckyl BALDWIN, a once great piunger
Michael Clancy, noted horse owner and
contractor; John r.. Considine. a stock
holder in the Jamaica racetrack: T W
Coulter, owner OF Beauclere, Clifford and
other well known thorou ghbreds: Horace
EgbeTt. California racing Official: James
Flaming. a former trainer Tor Edward Cor
rtgan: Col. r.. w. simmons, at one time a
Judge on the local tracks; Thomas smith
raoing secretary Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club: Patrick u. McCarren and Timothy
7. sullivan. both interested In the Jamaica
sssSSk; s,sS,; Lne former owning . big raoins
Id pusIlism tths notable deaths were
The sun., 1910-01-04
DEATH LIST nv SPORTS.
Baseball, Racing and PuEilism Lost
Some Famous Figures.

Unusially large was the number OF nota-
BILE sporting celebrities who died during the
last year. BasebaHr. the turf and the prize
ring were the chief contributors. The ma
tional game suffered the most. II. c. Pull
liam, president OF the National League.
committed suicide after an illness OF more
than a year. George B. Dovey. owner OF
the Boston Nationals. and Israel Durham.
part owner Of the Phila delphia Nationals.
also died suddenly.
Frank q. Selee, once manager OF the Bos-
ton Nationals when they won several pen
nants, died In Denver. where he had been
compelled to reside for some time. By a
strange coincidence two Of Selects former
stars. John GARRISON. famous pitcher,
and Herman Long. a sensation shortstop,
also died.
Other ballplaysrs who died during 1909
were DR.. Maurice Powers. catcher Of the
Philadelphia Athletics: John Hatfield, q
The sun., 1910-01-04

player William A. Burden, captain Of the
Chauncey. Jr., a noted polo player and a
member Of the Rockaway team; KreIgh
Collins. once a Western tennis champion;
Eugene Delmar. a leading chess player
Vincent Fraser. a Jockey; Joseph J.
Charles w Hart. q veteran trap shooter,
Ssndicsppsr of tAs Msshinsten PsTk Jockey
Club OF Chicago; William d. Mcdonald.
q widely, known Grand Circuit dryer
authority; Pony Moore. father -in-lawy OF
Charley MITCHELL. the English paSiiist !;
Murray. q former Yale football player;
Ed st1bbe, a noted horse trainer Charlie,
Taylor, oldest trotting horse trainer an
driver In the world. aged ios. and msny Of
less fame.
The sun., 1910-01-04

those Of william Britt. manager Of Stanley
just after the Johnson -Ketchel battle;
ban A. stuart, who mana eed the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight at Carson City: Prof;
trainer OF lighters: Mike. sears. once a
well known bantam and featherweight
sO5er ] smith .ns sSsST ss%SSs ass ss
John L. SulIiyan's manager.
Harry, Bethune. who ran 100 Yards, IL
N % S.d ssS ri. month so soGr n c.xs
day pedsstrisn, died a. csMbtidse. Mass,
Who died were % Csdst pyrne of the West West
POINT football eleven Capt John Barr,
oonsldered foremost amons the yacht
sHR:is %sny ss.f aRsa:a Sa.sss sS.sl.i
The sun., 1910-01-04
INDIVIDUAL AUTO SHOWS.
Several Makes Not Displayed at Either
Palace or Garden.

While the big automobile shows in Grand
Central Palace this week and Madison
Square Garden next week will include ex-
hibits Of most Of the we'll known American
and imported cars. there are several prom
inent machines that will be displayed only
in the salesrooms along Automobile Row.
Special arranRements to care for visitors
have been made at these salesrooms. which
have been decorated and fixed up FOR the
occasion.
Elaborately finished show cars, regularly
cataloRued models and stripped chasses
may be examined at these private shows
some OF the firms that will not make dis
plays at either the Palace or the Garden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
TRACTION COMPANY AND
NOT AUTOMOBILE BLAMED

Chicago, June "A coroncr's jury
yesterday laid at the doors OF the Chi
cago Traction company the RESPONSE
bility FOR the death OF George A. Nc
Donald, a sporting editor of the Chi
cago Evening Journal killed when the
automobile of Johnny ]. Evors, a sec
ond baseman for the Cubs a week ago
was struck by street car
The jury found that the automobile
was moving az a moderate rate Of
speed. was In good condition and under
perfect control II finds that the street
car was running at n dangerously high
rate OF speed and that this rate OF
speed was made necessary by the
street railway company's schedule
which fixes the running time for dis
lance OF four miles at only 30 minutes.
while we cannot exonerate the
motorman from blame" says the YER
dict 1--WE are Of the opinion that the
collision was mainly due to the mania
for high and dangerous speed. which,
In our opinion. prevailed and Is found
in the operation OF all surface lines in
this city
I'VE find from the records in the
coroner's office. that 81 lives have been
lost through street car accidents i'm
this city since January. 1910, and we
believe that these accidents we're in
part due TO the high rate OF speed
maintained on the street car lines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PERU AND ECUADOR
MAY YET GO TO WAR
If They DO. the Responsibility. VIII he
Upon the Latter. Say Officials
In Washington.

Washington. June S.-The govern
ment OF Peru has indicated its purpose
TO withdraw its amy from the Ecua-
dorean frontier on June 4.
The government of Peru has notified
the ministers OF the United States Bra
zil and Argentine al Lima that she will
withdraw her forces from the Ecua-
dorcan frontier on June as suggested
by the mediating powers.
Up to this time Ecuador has failed
to indicate what her purpose is with
respect TO the withdrawal of her army
nor has any intmation been given as
TO when a response may be expected
from her. In commenting on the sit
uation the officials here declare that II
mediation fails and war between Peru
and Ecuador results the entire respons-
ibiiity viii rest with Ecuador and while
not abandoning hope that a conflict
may yet be averted the government Of
ficials are at loss TO understand
Ecuador's attitude OF silence.
ORDERS TO ECUADOR TROOPS.
Quito Ecuador, June 3.-The govern
ment has ordered the departure OF
troops for the frontier suspended and
the retirement of the forces now In
the field in accordance with the first
article of mediation between Ecuador
and Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
CR|T|C|zES TAFT
ADMINISTRATOR.
Ex-senator Spooner Unawar
That the Powers of the Presi-
dent Are Unlimited.
HAS READ HIS OATH OF OFFlC
He Finds That II Specifies the Pres
dent shall Execute and Not
Make the Laws.

New York June s.-Former senat,
spooner Of Wisconsin. appeared hoi
as critic of the administration at q
dinner last night Of the graduates
the New York homeopathic college. NJ
Spooner told the graduates that n
many years. while in public life. he ha
advocated the appointment OF ne
cabinet oficer-one who would hav
supervision Of the public health bt
that even then he felt the position va
sure to be occupied by politician an
that politician would regulate u
medical profession 10 Gaatl
y am no statesman BE- rIgtiuuc|
and never pretended 80 1s AL
afraid | do not know wAst stute.
man Is. | never knew tnat the PIES
dent was permitted to do eyerythlp
that is not positively prohibit in "a
Constitution. / have read the oath ,
office which he takes and II speclhs
that he is 10 execute and not make IN
laws.
II never could discover any theory T.
which the laws must be passed q
drawn by the executive department
when you comminEle the executive an
legislative sou destroy the govern
meut"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
ANTI FOREIGN
PLACKARDS POSTED
Call on People Of Marking 10 Rise
Up and Slaughter Foreigners
And Destroy Their Property.
GENERAL OUTBREAK LIKELY
1. ;. Cruiser New Orleans and German
And Japanese Mcn-of-War in Har-
bor and VIII Give Protection.

Peking, June, 3.--The consuis at
Nanking report that native disturbers
In that city have assumed openly an
insulting attitude toward foreigners
and have defled the walls Of the
American consulate in disgusting
manner
Placards have been posted in the
streets calling on the people to rise
and slaughter the foreigners and
destroy their property.
Threats that revolution will be
launched on june g. the date set for
the opening OF the Marking EXPOSE
ton, are causing Chinese merchants
to flee with their treasures TO the
country districts where they are bury
ing their wealth.
The United States cruiser New
orleans and the German and Japanese
men-of-war arc lying OF the town and
IT is believed these vessels will he
adequate to protect All foreigners in
the event Of an outbreak.
Commander Roger Wells OF the New
ORLEANS has conferred with the COM
manders Of the other warships and
they have agreed on plan for con-
certed action II necessary.
An the diplomats az Picking think
an outbreak in the provinces south or
the Yangtse kiang river l. likely TO
occur. They believe, however, that II
Is extremely improbable that the
trouble Will reach this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
AVIATOR PLAYED s n:
IN AIR LIKE A BIRD
Hamilton Swoopcd Down From Height
or Thousand Feet. Almost striking
Earth Then Arose Again.

Mineola. L. l.. June 5--Progress
made in aviation during the last year
is being strikingly illustrated az the
Aero clubs flying grounds here The
performances Of Hamilton, Baldwin
and Harmon show that the aviators
have developed an early mastery Of
their machines. making possible flights
and dashes which year ago
would have seemed little short OF
miraculous.
Hamilton. the imlnutlvo Yale
aeroplainlst, did the kind OF an act
in the air yesterday that might have
been expected from trick bicycle
rider on a summer roof garden.
For about 80 miutes. three aero
planes driven by Hamilton, Baldwin
and Harmon. were In the air AT the
same time But Hamilton rose three
times as high as the others and went
twice as fast.
He dropped from an altitude of a
thousand feet, front rudder pointed
almost straight 10 earth. his motor
turned on at full speed. and Just when
tho spectators we're beginni to think
they would see a tragedy, he changed
the rudder and flew away. having
missed the ground by only 90 feet
Late in the afternoon, Harmon. after
being In the air 80 minutes, started on
on a IL miles cross-country flight, on
his return, while still three miles away
from his starting place, he was seen
10 take a sudden dip and come rapid
~ to earth. His machine was slightly
damaged by the descent. and he sus-
pended operations for the day.