davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

Spanking does not cure children OF
tional cause for this trouble. Mrs.
M. Summers. Box w. Notre Dame,
Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful homs treatment. with
full instructions. Send no money
out write her today II your children
trouble you In this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are II
can't help II. This treatment also
cure cures lsaS ADULTS .;n and aEsd people trSu, % !,
or night. I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
12-1tf
Cured of IPnroSy.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 3.--Cleveland's
city health o icials will today decide
whether or not John Early, who, as
supposed leper was a ward of the
District of Columbia for a year, will
be permitted to make his future
home here. Early, who now resides
at Plattsburg, New York. has asked
for permission to locate in Cleve-
land. a complete record of his case,
in which 1t is declared that he is now
entirely free of the disease, has been
forwarded to the local health board
to aid them in making their decision,
It is probable that no restrictions
will be placed against his coming
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

Geneva, o., Dec. 3.-Local hospital
authorities today notified Rockefel-
ler's New York institute of Medical
Research that 1t might drop its in
vestigation for a typhoid fever cure.
Last night E. C. Shepherd, clad only
in a night shirt and a hopeless case
of typhoid fever. escaped from the
Geneva hospital and did a five-mile
cross-cauntry run through snow
storm Today his condition was so i'm
proved that the hospital authorities
declare he will recover.
Patronize the Episcopal ladies by
a csc grab at Crafts. See the win
dow. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
Destroyed Two Blocks.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. IA fire
broke out here at 2;15 a, m. destroy
ed two blocks. At a. m, it was still
burning, but under control. The loss
is estimated at half million dol
lars. No loss of life occurred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
Lineup:

Flld goals-King 8; Sifritt 4; Craw
ley 2. NARROW 2; Poister 1 Pfieffer g.
Foul goalsTKing 4. Referee Hill, Mar
lon. Time of halves 20 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

Santa ClalNse makes his head
quarters here. Candies. Games and
Toys. Nothing over 1Oc
Kirbys & 10c Store 12-1tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

All kinds of nice Christmas things
for your money at 25c a grab at
Crafts. Help the Episcopal Guild.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

Daddy, give me a quarter so / can
grab for the doll, in Crafts window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
BOWLING
b y \ ** "a n n Il \


On the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last night
the Schoenlaubs were rolling in great
form. taking three straights from the
Buckeyes. The scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

Patronize the Episcopal ladies by
25c grab at Crafts See the win
dow. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
A Strenuous Care.

Daddy. ] want doll Won't you
get me that one at Crafts? 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
Thirty

Because the nation has acquired motor wisdom
because it knows that neither high price nor
low necessarily indicates value.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

Because the nation is learning to know that no
price can compensate for lack of standardiza-
toin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03

167 parts and 191 operations. Accurate to the
1000 of an inch Outside the Cadillac neither
higher nor lower price can buy such standardiza-
tion, that's why Cadillac's are popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALBERT GRIMES
War Department Employe
Will Be Buried on
Tuesday.

Funeral services for Albert Grimes, an
emplOye OF the War Department for
more than forty-dve years, will be held
Tuesday morning. at II o'clock, at his
residence, 1913 0 street northwest
The Rev. J. Hennfng helms, pastor Of
the Church Of the Ascension. wiz offci-
ste, and the burial VIII be in Congress
sionaI Cemetery A delegation from the
National Union. Of which Dir. Grimes
was a member, will attend the services
AID pallbearers probably viii be select
ed from their number.
Mr. Grimes died yesterday afternoon,
az his home, after an illness Of over
Shree years.
A native OF Washington, he entered
the service Of the War Department at
the age Of sixteen as a messenger
Through a series OF promotions he was
transferred to various other branches,
and. at the time OF his retirement, In
1906, was employed in the Office Of the
chief OF engineers.
Mr.. Grimes leaves four sisters, Mrs.
William H O'Brien. Mrs z 5 Doughty,
Miss Susan Grimes and Miss Lillian
Grimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
AND STAGE
GO HAND IN HAND
Miss Helene Lackaye Makes
Plea for Cooperation
of Pulpit.

The church and the stage should
work hand in hand as an educator OF
the people.
This Is the opinion of Helene Lack
aye, a former Washington girl who
IS leading lady with Max Figman II
Mary James Pa" at the Beiasco this
week.
Attacks on the stage in general
from the pulpit are to be deplored,"
said Miss Lackaye- Because certain
performances merit adverse criticism
is no reason why the entire stage
should be put under the ban. I'm
dOubtedly the great opportunities the
stage affords are used for i'll, but the
theater is not devoted simply to
pleasure Churchgoers attend the
theaters in large numbers. and they
should work with the leaders of the
stage in raising the general tone Of
certain productions and IN eliminat-
ing the features they both deplOre.
THE occasional attacks are all the
more distressing 10 me because y
forget that the theater, IS we know II
today, ana as II first CO me into exist
ence, was a direct outEroWth OF the
church. It was the priests who IN
ancient days first realized the appeal
and educa ttOnal value o. spectacle
and dialogue, and II was Undoubtedly
from the discovery OF the. effects OF
theaterism on human nature that
much Of the gorgeous ritual and cere-
mOny OF he church were evolved II
voted our lives 20 the art OF the the
alter shC-Ild be able 20 defend the
stage in It's uses. but not in its abuses
which IL is sometimes subjected to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
DIES OF POISONING
At HOSPITAL HERE
Samuel Finley Found Lying
Unconscious In Street
At HyattsviIle.

Samuel Finley, thirty-ore years Old. a
mechanic living at Sc Elicit street
died AT ( O'Clock this morning II cas-
laIty- HOpsitaI. where he was taken
last night suffering from the effects Of
laUdanura poison.
Coroner hewitt viii investigate. and II
is thought likely that ar inquest viii
be- held tomorrow While the man Is a
washinCtonian and his death occurred
IN this CITY. IL IS likely that the officials
OF Prince George county will nc called
upon % make a collateral investigation.
as Finley was discovered IN an UncOn-
scious condition IN the streets Of Hyatts-
vile. Md. late last night
According 20 the police here. Dr. Guy
Lstimer. OF the MARYLAND village. or
his wa- home shortly after o'clock
last night. found Finley lying uncon-
scious by the roadside. Near by ssy
the police was an empty laudanUm
Dhiai
Dr. Latimer placed the man IN bis
machine and hurried him 20 Casualty
Hospital he was n had shape when
the hospital was reached, and death
resulted at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
MUSICIANS UNITED
IN NEW ORCHESTRA
Washington and Heinrich
Hammer Symphony Organ
izationS Join Hands.

The announcement made today that
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
and Heinrich Hammer symphony Or
chestra have consolidated and viii, in
future. give all their concerts together.
comes as q pleasing bit Of information
for those persons who are interested in
seeing Washington represented BY a
symphony orchestra that viii compare
favorably with the largest cities Of the
country.
Heinrich Hammer, whose works well
known, viii be the conductor and Her
man Rakemann will be the associate
conductor and concertmeister, thus
placing the organization under two Of
the leading musicians Of Washington
J. Martin Scranage. manager Of the
new organization, reports subscriptions
for season tickets and guarantee fund
have been most encourag ing.
In a circular sent out by the manage
ment. attention is called 10 the fact
the Philadelphia Orchestra wiz not pay
its usual visits TO Washington this win
ter. and that this is an opportune time
to assist Washingtcn's orchestra.
Especial interest is attached to the
work Of this organization, as II VIII be
composed OF fifty OF Washington's lead
ing uilelCAdilS anu Al+e ADI AllCpAAAAl-E tDAA-
Certs will give local sOlOists, who have
spent years OF study, both in this couu-
Try and abroad. an opportunity 10 be
heard to the best advantage
The programs arranged by Hammer
are most attractive, and It IS believed
the response Of the public viii be gen
erOus, as Washington has always sup
ported visiting symphony orchestras in
q liberal manner, and II is. hoped that
the local music lovers will turn their at
tentiOn 70 their own orchestra this win
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
BLAMES HER FALL
TO WEARING SKIRTS
Woman Aviator Will Hereafter
Don Brooches When
Flying.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-"Skirts were
never made for flying machines, and
hereafter I am going 10 wear breeches
while in my machine"
Thus spoke Mrs. Bessie Raiche. New
TOFk'S first woman aviator, after finish
ms a very pretty fight OF so yards at
AIineOla-
Mrs Raiche sustained a slight acct
dent a few days ago when she was
thrown out Of her machine. and she
claims that IL was because of her skirts.
which caught the wind and caused the
machine to collapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies' that
the proper caper nowadays Is lines.
Curves are passe- You have got to
take OF your fat This must be done
in one Of three ways By dieting by
exercises, OF by means Of MarmoIa
Prescription Tablets The two former
viii keep you busy for months and
punish YOU pretty severely, the latter
will cost you IS cents At the drug
gist's The tablets will not make any
alteration in your diet necessary, and
vet in all probability, before you haze
used Up one case, you viii be lO,sfug
from - TO Is ounces Of fat a day
Which method do you ike the be st2
If YOU fancy this pleasant meth % OF
getting or the fat. see your dTu gEist
Instantly. OF else write the MaTmola
Co. PSI Farmer Bldg Detroit. Men.
10 send YOU a case BY mall TheSs
cases co1taiu so generous a quantity
OF tablets that the treatment Is very
economical. It IS, also, quite harmless,
for The tablets are made exactly N
accordance with the famous Marmolz
prescription
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
Father Currier Is Stunned
By Lack of Religious
Spirit.
RELIGION IN SCHOOL
IS BEING FOUGHT
St. Marks University At Lima Said
10 Be HOtbed of
InhdelS.

Bringing tidings Of much wickedness
End wOrldHness among the people Of
Panama and Peru. Rev Father Charles
w CuTrieT. who has been travelling IN
South America as a delegate 10 the n
ternational Congress OF Americanists.
has just returned TO Washington.
Father Currier said he was rudeiy
shaken when ne awobe 10 the fact THAI
certain countries Of South America we're
irTeligiOus and that the spirit OF God
could hardly be found in the people with
whom he came in contact
4 found that the government of Paua-
ma Is doing its best TO Danish religion
from the public schools" he said. They
have ousted the Christian brothers from
the normal school They were efficient
teachers and men OF deep religious feel
ing, but they had to 60.
st. Marks University. in Lima. Peru.
the oldest institution of learning in the
Americas. is simply a hOtbed OF inf
dels- They used 10 call II the 'Ponti-
fetal University. but that wouldn't sp-
ply now to their anti-Christian and anti
Catholic teachings.
Panama, also, wants 10 forbid all
foreign priests its soil, which is another
knock-down blow for religion, aad as
the native priests are few and dscidedIy
inefficient, the outlook is gloomy"
In speaking of the condition Of the
Panama jails. Father CurTier said that
he was almost Mortified at some Of the
things ne saw and heard Women. he
said, were beaten frequently, anG beat
en- until their screams could be heard
for blocks.
OF politics, Father CUrrier had little
10 say He believes that Senator Root.
whose name. he said, was a benediction
in Panama. had done more to promote
friendly feeling between the two COun-
tries than any other American He said
the people almost wOrShiped Nj Root.
and that John Barrett was also well
thought Of
About the only thing that seemed 10
strike Father CurEier as curious after
his trip, IS the fact, as he says. that
Washington IS afflicted 10 greater eX-
tent WSJh mosquitoes than Panama also
that there are more cases OF fever IN
this city He wonders why, II the Gov
yeTnmenL stamped typhoid out OF Pana-
ma, IL can't do so in its Own Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25

EXonerate DR.. Rucker, Plot
TO Discredit Party's Rule
Being Secuted.

MILWAUKEE Sept Z5-Exonersted
OF the charges brought against him BIZ
Catherine HasdOrf, a domestic. DR.. VIII
Ham G RuckeT, formerly u the United
States Marine Hospital Service. and
health commissioner under the first
socialist administration in Malwsukee.
viii be reinstated in Office Monday.
Dr. RucIcer resigned just before MS
arrest on the girls charge. but al a
meeting Of the socialist council today u
was brought out that the allegations
were unfOunded. District Attorney MCGEE
then withdrew complaint
The socialists assert tonight that the
charges brought against Rucker result
ed from a plot 70 ruin the physician
politically. and discTedit the socialist
administration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
BREAKS PRECEDENT
OF OVER Is YEARS
Pouers Not TO Hold Annual Ses-
Sions In Washington
This Year.

For the first time in over twenty-five
years the United states Potters Asso-
citation viii not hold its annual meeting
In the red room of the II Otel Raleigh.
this year Instead. the annual session
viii he held at the TT. Pitt Hotel, Pitts
buEg. Pa, starting October IL
This change was announced following
a special meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the association at East Liver
pool. Ohio
II was declared that inssmuch az 10
matters were TO be considered this year
bv the association concerning AIRY phase
Of the new tariff bill, an early meeting
would be held in PittSburg. and If K was
found necessary 10 hold a later meeting,
a special session would be called 10 meet
in Washington
Several United States Sena ,oTs ana
Congressman viii be asked 20 attend
the annual banquet at the close OF the
sessions in Pittsburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
EDUCATOR is DECORATED.

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Harry Pratt Jud-
son, president OF the University Of
Chicago, has been decorated with the
insignia Of the order OF the Legion Of
Honor by the French government, the
presentation being made BY Baron H.
De Saint Laurent, French consul 1t
Chica 90
He explained that IL was an spprecia-
ton Of President JudsOn's interest in all
things French.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
HEAD OF TROOPER
FALLS UNDER KNIT z

PARIS. Sept 25--The first execution
IN the french army for some years has
Just taken place in the French pTOteC-
tOTaIe-
Dulery, a trooper in a corps Of men
under punishment in Africa. escaped
into the bush. where he lived for weeks
like a savage He was recaptured. and
while on his way to Jail stabbed 2 ser
Eeant. The injured man died Dulery
was sentenced TO death and died by
the gUilIOtine in TUnfs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
ORDERS TO MkYFLOWER.

The Presidential Yacht Nayfiower.
which has been al Beverly since the
Taft family took up theiT summer resi-
deuce there, has been ordered TO the
New York Navy Yard. with instructions
TO remain there un.l November 1
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
ABOUT MEN AND MATTERS

There will barbecue the house grounds Jan
will there be blue ribbon in the cellar for those
that coffee We not Of those who
of Dahlman
We merely rejoice the defeat Of interests that used
Dahman their selfish plans and which would sacrifice him
they thought that would profit them We think lot
of Jim Dahlman however much differ things He
has ovabe characteristics and he the admirable
quality being be depended by whom he
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
WILL M. MAUPIN, Editor

/ CURT CURRENT COMMENT /
Once the expected has happened and young life has been
sacrificed the automobile Something will have be done
guides locomotive
through apprenticeship and then he
command OF machine that fixed lines and at
allow guide automobile with
experience and it machine that without
along crowded and highways and often speed far
exceeding the speed fastest trains It
see immature girls and beardess youths at the steering wheels of
automobiles rushing through the of Lincoln The wonder
that there not more fatalities
No one should allowed operate
license granted only after examination competency
and afeonarded b aoe limits Who ond think Of allowing
fteenyear old boy handle the throttle Of locomotive? Yet
there really less danger that than allowing the boy
rushing automobile through crowded
Perhaps good license
auto and furnish bond in
the sum pay any damages resulting from the use and
handling of machine But there anything that compen
the widowed mother the handsome little lad who augt
Society
mother a duty
Equal suffrage Washington just every
of the Union The of Washington by their the
last election adopted constitutional amendment the
right of franchise And why not Isn't she citizen? Ism she
much husband? Isn't she interested good
Isn't her in the home valuable society
man work in the shop or office Ii compelled to seek ivei
field framing
the laws under which she toll? It right she has,
it industrial right We Of those who claim that womans
sphere the home where she be homekeeper and home
hlaer lopsded conditions forced
feld-four millions pity
But she entitled to the ballot of
It..
it if this republic is survive when the
the home prover and the the home keeper we not
deem necessary that should We do DEAN
that should We do DEAN it The
Women Washington be congratulated So the Of
Washington.
Seldom has such triumph the scored by Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock the election Not only does he by
than that secured by Mr. Adich but he would
have without the Oregon for the legislature safely
democratic Not only is he the first Nebraska born
Grandfather Further he is the first son Of Ne
to to
he still lives in the house in which born
The Omaha Bee ocoey remarks that Lincoln people evidently do
live midst
intended be equally the
the purpose Omaha evidently does
thing having real live from her midst
John A. Magures reelection show that the people
The wageworker., 1910-11-18


returns indicate that he has succeeded in satisfying his conu
people may
such legislation they desire people
TEN always live topic We hope the advocates of the land
value will take Of the field offered in Nebraska We
John White Louis r. Post Henry George Robins,
and Of their abre to make Nebraska campaign ground for the
most needed Of all reforms
By the way there republican insurgents The
pubcans who nsurgents November
The nsgent the real thing in the republican
albeit the camp has been pretty considerably demoraized
We really the defeat of old friend Tom Majors his
for the legislature this He will be missed in
We have had considerable experience newspaper with
public Nebraska,
Tom Majors have his fauamong which partisan bigotry
the leashe always mighty good friend the
boys Always frank with them always ready to do them
favor and always willing to trust their honor he always
acts You depend what Tom Majors tells He
told why he did could believe Here's hoping that Tom
will live couple Of hundred years
Several things
caster county One his connection with the Traction Co. An
opposition him department certain
business circles Still another the the remen made him
bill years
Personally Mr. Miller for the hapen to know
violate his platform pledge by gsatng subject OF interest
only in Lincoln.
By waywhen democracy begins looking
about for gubenatoa timber 1912 will find mighty szeab
county
fine upsanng energetic Nebraskan whose democracy
beyond question whose ability has been Gruen
ther managed the Shaenbeger campaign when
everybody nearly thought shaenberger stood show against
Sheonnd Shaenberger ahead of Bryan who carried the
admittedly through pride This Guenter
Hitchcock senatorial and Hitchcock by 10000
that 1000 republican the head Of the ticket We
advise the wise keep their that sawart
from Platte.
johnson sten strike with
Fire Prevention Book which he compiled for the public
Nebraska. fills
favorable attention OF the other
/ ABOUT MEN AND MATTERS /
There will be barbecue the house grounds next Jan
ribbon cellar those
Dahlnan Dah]man On
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

fast coming things Of
seeking after the promises things Mr. Mcguire
not tried to rivers aforeh has been content work hard
what he believes constituents
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

Fire mmssioner johnson has strike with his
Prevention Book compiled public
It fills attracting
of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
The Aviators and War.

On Monday of this week MT Arch
 Hoxsey established at Los Angeles a thrilling record for altitudinous flight. With his aeroplane he scared to a height of 11,474 feet from the earth. the height being automatically regis tered by the barograph
 MT. Hoxsey is only one of many daring aviatOrs who have taken up the profession of flying. but his re- markable success With the atroplane, both in long distance flights and in flying to a great height. entities him to be heard with respect when he talks of the future of the aeroplane as an instrument of war.
 On this point MT Hoxsey is enthu- siastic. He is positive in his belief that it would be easily possible to destroy a city, a fleet at anchor, or forts by hurling bombs from aero planes. And there seems no reason to doubt his statement It would be difficult to imagine d more demor- alizing factor in war than the aero plane operating against city, a fleet a fortress, or an army in camp or on the march. Altogether, the fact has been brought home to the world with in the past few months that the whole science of war is likely to be modi- fled by the perfecting of the flying machine
 To be sure, the rules of war forbid the use of bombs as proposed by Mir. Hoxsey. but these rules hold good only in peace. paradoxical as the statement may sound No country beset by an enemy would hesitate to avail itself of the aeroplane and it's deadly explosives.
 MT Glenn Curtiss, another of the men who have proved the utility of the aeroplane, is also optimistic as to the future of the aeroplane in war. MT. Curtiss goes so far as to predict that the battleship will be made ob- sOlete within another year or two. And if, as the flying men claim, they can at will destroy battleship which has cost fifteen million dollars and taken three years to build, govern nents by and by will probably con- ,lude that it is a waste of money to build battleships.