davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Grace Church Finances.

The annual financial statement of Grace
Church for 1910 shows total for current
expenses Of $9.5lS.19 and total for mis-
sions and benevolent contributions Of Nl26.
Items in the contributions are;
Missionary. Sunday School and Church,
l5l7; women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, s2s4; Women's Home Missionary So
ciety, Sa6: Board Of Education. sd; Board
Of Sunday Schools. $40; Freedman Aid
a2O; American Bible Society, $40; Confer
ence Academy $50; Conference Educational
Society, $50; Domestic Missions, $50; Phil
phia Hospital. $50; General Conference
expenses. SIS; Conference claimants, $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
TEMPLE OF TRUTH
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Temple
of Truth was held last night and the
following officers were elected. David
Snellonburg President A. RothschiiJ.
vicc-pre Samuel Harris. nnan-
cial secretary. ID. l.. Levy treasurer;
Barrow Guest recording secretary j..
H. Gordon. corresponding secretary
New directors were also Installed.
Thoy are: H. Barsky y Bacharach,
Morris Rios. s. Greenbaum. Louis ia-
coby Samuel Slosingcr. Charles Alil-
Ter. Morris LcYy and NJ. Berkovitz.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
LADIES' DRESSING sAoaUE
Paris PatteTA No. SS23
An seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
rhe striking feature about this break
last or bedroom garment - hn al
trar4ive neatness. Il having almost tne
frimneas OF a shiFtwaist. this being con
lributed TO BY tho pretty and conntor'.
able Dutch collar. tho tacked back ana
the tunic. convenient ltttao breAs'
pocket for the handkerchief and wrist
length sleeves WI also cO~nnsaod n
Scarlet and white cotton ereps b tht
material here used. scarlet RIBBON o
satin being used for the taeangs- othea
fabrics which may be Gsed for ne %
velopmsnt Of the doedgn sro nennnA
hannelette, lawn. Organdy. pSrcane o.
ohaIEs and silk. The pattern h m
sIzes-A 10 q inches bust useasuTNA Fo'
Is bust the sack Requires - yNrns q
material ss inches vtdo. with y y~r'
Of eontrasting material - Inches wioe-
PEics oS Pattern. 70 eeztz
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
IL See Eurnna.

Mrs. Paul Bright gave luncheon on
Thursday at her home. no. 1893 Frank
lin street. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
W. Rawcliffe Of Linwood. Covers we're
laid for fifteen Mr. and Mrs. Rawclffe
sailed from Philadelphia on Saturday
morning. They will spend two months in
Europe visiting the Holy Land. London,
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
RIshop al s.. JohnIs chureh.

IN S. John's Church Yesterday
morning the Rt Rev. Frederick J..
Kinsman was present The meetings
this week follows: Friday morning at
1880 o'clock. the boys guild on Thurs
day evening at 7.45 o'clock, and the
junior guild at tho same hour. the
altar guild on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Red Men 70 GO TO READING.

when the Great Council OF Penn
sylvania I. o. r. NJ. meets in Read
ing. Pa, next June Lenape Tribe, No.
Of this city will attend. The tribe
will have benefit in the GarriclS
Theatre tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Mask and Wig.

The indications are that the entertain
ment Of the Mask and Wig Club OF the
University OF Pennsylvania 20 be given
on Friday evening IN the Opera House
will be an important social event Of the
week and will be attended by 4 brilliant
assemblage Of society lolk.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Hutchison, cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding annniver-
sary on Saturday evening at their home,
No. 10 East Fifth street. An enjoyable
evening was spent with friends and men,
bers Of the family.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Runn-Reed.

Herbert Reed and Miss coro Elizabeth
Rupp were married Saturday afternoon at
Christ Church, Christiana hundred. 10y
Rev. William II. Laird. After a wedding
trip to Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
will live at No. $3.50 Clifton avenue, Wal
brook, Baltimore
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Rrnthnr and sister to Meet.

chief of Police George Black has
located a sister of Andrew Powell. OF
No. 5S Rockford Road. She was
found in Richmond, Vr. Brother and
sister have been separated since child
week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Leona Carried a Rriek.

Leona Blake, colored, was In City
ourt this morning charged with dis
lrderly conduct. She was arrested at
second and Walnut streets with a
rick in her hand and looking for a
man." She was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Tn Mo- in Oh swndes.

Of an impressive marriage service on
Wednesday evening when Miss Sarah f.
Mason will be married 10 William H.
Cochran. The vicar, the Rev. Albert r.
Clay. will oficiate and choral service will
be used
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Eaol.s Close Fair.

There was a big crowd present at
the closing OF the knights Of Golden
Eagle fair on Saturday night The
painting of the battleship Delaware
was presented 10 +. Burns.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
w.ddinn Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Prank u. Thomas OF At-
lantic city. formerly Of Wilmington, an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
I,ucv M. Thomas to Emerson s. Jones' OF
Atlantic City. on April 6.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Preparing For May Carnival.

Miss McClanerty's annual May car
nival will be held at the Opera House
on Friday night, May 27. Practicing
for the various numbers is now under
way.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

Liverpool. Paris and other places, a party
of about fourteen Wilmingtonlans accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Rawclinc 10 tie
dock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Mr.. Drummond in Hospital

Wilmer Drumond superintendent Of
Scott Sunday school Is seriously i'm in
jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where
ne underwent an operation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Company A Dance.

Company A, Organized Militia of
Delaware. will hold its annual dance
and reception at the State Arsenal to-
night. and delightful evening is as
sured.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
WiIn,innton cIuh offeers.

At the annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Club on Saturday, Willard saulbury
was elected president, and willard A.
speakman. Joseph T. Hilles and James r.
Nields were elected directors.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
To Hold Rummaae Sale.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brandy
wine Summit Camp viii hold a rum
mage sale on Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday of this week at the W..
c. r. a.. Rooms. 80 1O1 West Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
- Ron.i,.. 49, chi.f.

Great Sachem Sinclair will make IN
official visit 60 Wawa Tribe No. "a J.
O. r.. A. at Union ON April 25th.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Meeting in cedars Church Tonight

dy1sine Spring tonight
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

be became secretary Of the rocal assoe'a-
lion
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
To Build 5ipIans.

The Robbie Seidlinger biplane will
be built in a building at the Horse
Show Park
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

1nder the statutes governing the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
BY United Press Wire


Washington, June lin a vfgor-
Gus speech, Senator Borah Of Idaho.
one-third of whose area is in govern
ment reservations, discussing conser-
vation in the senate today declared
that the people of the western states
could better attend to their local af-
fairs than bureau in Washington
In being deprived of the use of their
agricultural lands, their mines and
power sites they were denied equality,
which was part of a states heritage,
he charged
Let us have an understanding" ne
said, that any conservation policy
agreed upon must have as it's basic
principle that of economic use and
development These resources are not
10 lie idle, imprisoned and unable II
you join with us in their dedication
to the economic use of those who will
develop them, we will gladly join you
In formulating policy of regulation
and control which will avoid waste,
extravagances and monopoly insofar
as 1t is possible
I'VE have reached, 1t seems, that
pitiable, indefensible position. accord.
ing 10 those who would tie up our re-
sources, where we are willing to con-
fess before the world that as law
makers we are inefficient as admin.
istrators worthless, and that our cit
iZenship is so brazen and corrupt that
we can no longer 90 business, but
must out of sheer impotency shut up
shop. / denounce such a theory as a
libel upon our citizenship, a manu-
featured and well distributed libel up
on the West, and for ulterior and sell
fish motives.
IT say to this senate that any legis-
lation upon this subject must be up
on the basis that western citizenship
Is honest law abiding, and intelligent
that western people appreciate the
value of these resources and propose
to protect them; that they are loyal
to their states and to the nation az
whole, or you will make very slow
progress in this chamber The policy
which withholds the agricultural land
from production and hinders indus
trial life which forces the citizen into
a city or into a foreign cline for
lands is not only shortsighted and un-
wise but II is a blunder, which, In leg
lslation is even worse than a crime"
He said that as a result of the
cruel, unjust and illegal system In
"presumlng settler to be perjurer
and swindler," the term of residence
of the settler on his land was ex-
| tended to seven or eight years and he
was exposed to great expense and
| hardship.
often the homesteader," he said.
| impoverished and harrassed, has
given up the work of Ave years and
| the prospect of home and has gone
| into town to enter the competitive
field of the day laborer This system
is an outrageous violation of law and
| of every principle of Justice"
| In Canada, he added. the settlement
laws are liberal and are administered
on the theory that every man Is In
| nocent until he Is proved guilty.
L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

single paragraph as follows:
The return from Elba Is a hun.
dred days late--this is the anniver-
sary of Waterloo"
The leading editorial reviews the
feeling toward Roosevelt of the peo.
pie which is characterized as an eff
fort to defy Roosevelt that Ia not
political progress but political reac-
ton In conclusion it says:
What every thoughtful American
has reason to be concerned about is
not Mr.. Roosevelt's plans and pur-
poses, but the average citizens atti-
tude toward democratic Institutions as
revealed by his attitude toward Mr..
Roosevelt, This Is the thing of su-
perlative importance--this new and
sinister and un-American passion for
personal government"
The Tribune says: ut need not be
feared that the man who was equally
at home and efficient In the Nasal
jungles, at the German imperial court
and at a great British university viii
lack congenaT and profitable occu-
patton In his own country"
The American says: Condolences
will never cease. This day--June IS
the day of Waterloo Theodore
Roosevelt gets back from Africa, and
Europe, and 'Elba
While many persons carried the ma
tional colors there was little attempt
at decoration in the financial section
of lower Broadway.
There was one solitary dag flying in
Wall street. The stock exchange, cot
ton exchange, ]. r. Morgan a Com
pany, the Standard oil company, and
the Chamber of Commerce buildings
were absolutely bare OF decoration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
(By Tip Wright.)

Npy mp w NlleHNHD
Johnson's Training Camp, Sea Rock
House, San Francisco, June lS-The
place for holding Nhe Jeffriee-John
son fight on July has not been def
nitely picked. Tex Rickard and Jack
Gleason will not decide until tonight
whether to make a legal ight here
or to move away to a more peaceful
cline.
In the event II is decided to go
to Nevada, Rickard and Gleason will
meet representatives from various
Nevada cities tomorrow night, listen
to their propositions and then decide
where the battle will be staged
The action OF Judge Van Nostrand
in refusing to grant an injunction 10
prevet the Kaufman-Langford night
tonight has given the promoters
hope that Governor Gillett can be in
duced 10 reconsider his ultimatum
that the Jeffries-Johnson fight must
not take place
1t is admitted, however that this
home is slight, for when the iniun-
ction was refused, Governor Gillett
summoned Chief of Police Martin and
told him that ii the fight went on he
would fill this city with state troops
to stop it. Martin declared that rath-
er than submit to having troops sent
here he would use the police to pre-
vent both today's fight and the July
4 muss. Goldheld has offered to
guarantee Rickard that there Will be
$l2O 900 in the house If the fight Is
held there. Reno has offered to build
the fight arena and pay the state
license, while other Nevada cities
have made offerSl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

a social outcast. II is reported that
Ricciardi has made ebsoutely no pro-
vision for his wife, though he Is
man OF considerable wealth. .
Signora Ricciardi received the Unit
ed Press correspondent today and 10
him protested her Innocence OF the
charge made against her by her hus-
band "These Neapolitans are so
iealous!" she exclaimed with drama
tic emphasis | have never committed
| couldn't convince Peppino."
any misconduct with our butler but
Here the woman broke into tears
and seizing a picture of her husband
from her dresser, she kissed 1t fer
wildly. ooh, he was such a handsome
mani" she continued in a paroxysm
of lSief. "Rigo never touched my
heart like Peppino did. l admired
Rigo, but loved Peppino with all my
heart
"Peppino made me aye my mar
black would have done anything
for him. / knew trouble was brewing
for me for the day before ne lett
me broke two mirrors. l have
written to him but he refuses TO ans
,war NV letters If he continues to ig-
more me, win marry again for I can
NOT remain alone Nobody can un-
derstand me, for I'm not like othel
people. | simply must have the close
companionshlp that Gomez with mar
ried life" 4.
Rigo, the former GYPSY hosband' u
now in the western part Of the Unit
ed States, conducting a band NJ
ran away with woman In Americ'
after deserting his wife and this wo
man IS now being sued for divorce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
BIG FIGHT
FOR SALE
Going to the City Which
Will Pay the Highest
Price
GOVERNOR GILLETTE STAND
Firm and the Big -Pugs'
Simply Have No
Show at Frisco, They Will
Soon be Off To
GOVERNOR GILLETTE STAND
Goldfield Reno or Some Other City
Where the Gillettes Never Come I'm
Make the Shedding Hard for the
Heayyweights -. ... go. .....
(BY Max Balthasarl

Geffrie's Training Camp Rowarden-
nan, Calf, June 1S-Jm Jeffries
went through his training today as
though nothing had interferred with
the plans for the Independence day
battle, but 1t is expected that the
big fellow and his retinue will get
away some time sunday for Nevada,
In the event Rickard finally decides
not to make fight to pull off the
battle in San Francisco.
Jeffries has sent Sam Berger down
ITO San Francisco to watch develop
mentS. Today he received a message
from Berger asking tnat all the camp
paraphenalia be packed up for swift
jump to Nevada if the fight is to be
moved In the Jeffries camp there Is
a feeling that Rickard intends to
make legal fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
DEVASTATED
BY FLOODS
European Countries Report
Hundreds of People
Drowned and Great
Property Losses.

bN UUIIVNI 7 TV011 " IT v
Berlin, June ls-Withcommunlca-
ton partly re-established TO the CEN
trail European zone devastated by
the floods of the last few days, the
magnitude of the disaster is becom-
ing known. The death list is very
heavy. Reports received here show
that nearly 1000 Hungarians, 800
Servians, 800 Germans 200 Swiss and
100 Austrans have been drowned and
1t is feared this list will grow when
complete details are received.
Numerous districts are still cut
off by the high water. Soldiers
are burying the dead and aiding the
survivors whose homes have been
washed away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

Clifford Pinchot, who IL opposed to
the Administration Land Withdrawal
BIZ. Senator Hepburn recently dur
ing a debate on the bin spoke of the
ex-forester as an "apostle of fallancy
theory and ignorance" Senator Hey
burn declared that the former fores-
ter had been in Europe inbibing for
eign information "and doing other
things that we know less about" and
that the government experts had
never found a mine. The conse-
auence Of the forester's policy
would be the prevention of the
expansion of mining in the United
States
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
ROMANCE Of
CLARA WARD
Now Wife of Ricciardi OF
Naples Recounted----
Protests Her In
nocence. "
BY United Pr-ss Wire.

Paris, June, lS-Another chapter I'M
the somber romances of the once
beautiful Clara Ward of Detroit, was
revealed here today when the woman,
now the wife Of Peppino Ricciardi,
OF Naples. made known that she had
been deserted by per husband who
accused her of an intrigue with the
family butler,
Ricciardi was known as the "hand-
soonest man In Naples. He married
his wife shortly after her desertion
by the Gypsy violi~ist Rigo. for love
OF whom she had deserted her first
husband. Prince Chimay. and became
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
in New York

in New York.
Glddenites tour. today, from Mem
phs 10 Little Rock, Arkansas.
Suit brought against Great Lakes
Towing and "a Subsidiary compa anies
by the government. Charge mono
poly. Sitting competition seems to
be the big card OF the towing COM
pany.
Relief by lake breezes to
Chicagions.
Thirty two aviators to meet in
Chicago next week,
Langford-Kaufman fight tomorrow
at F'risco-delayed one week. Big
pugs sore. Jerfries threatens to get
even in politics.
Lorimer Cenatorial investigation to
be conducted during recess OF Con-
gress.
Railroad bin up In House for fin
al action today.
Loeb busy unloading the. Roose-
velts,
House concurs in Senate State
house bill. Arizona and New Mex
leo to get in.
Moses, Sacks, CO. found dead, stuff
fed In trunk today in New York.
Roosevelt surrounded by l29 pho
tographers today in New York by
actual count.
Roosevelt had 20 pieces of baggage
II was treated as that OF an ordinary
citizen. Customs paid and packages
shipped to oyster Bay.
Madame Cavalieri married today
to Robert Chanler of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y.
Clifford Pinchot was the first man
recognized by Roosevelt after he had
spoken to Mayor Gaynor at the Bat
terry.
The two Abernathy boys were
features of the parade in New York
and cheered all along the line.
Postoffice safe blown at Pryor
Creek, Okla, early today. $4,000
in stamps and SIS In cash taken
Fight probably going to Reno.
state Treasurer Cramer charged
combination of bankers as work
ing to defeat him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
b0RAH ON
THE WAR PATH
Idaho Senator Says People
of the West Know
Their Business.
CA n ATTEND To IT, TOO
Tackles the Conservation
Proposition.
Laws of This Country Need
Remodeling.
CA n ATTEND TO IT, TOO

All Legislation Should be Upon the
Basis That the Western People are
Honest and Should not be Made
Dishonest by the Laws--Cruel and
Unjust System Now I'm Vogue Make
Them Perjurers and Swindlers and
OFTEN Drives Them From Their
Homesteads After an Earnest Ef-
fort to be Successful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

~ n n " n n n X
10 a. m. Head of the naval
parade reached the Battery.
where thousands had gathered.
1920 a. m. Naval parade
turned at point off west 18th
street.
10:45 a. m. Roosevelt landed
at the Battery.
1O;47 a. m. Mayor Gaynor
arrived at landing with police
band and escort of police.
1850 a. m. Roosevelt escort
ed to the grandstand
1857 a. m. Gaynor formally
welcomed Roosevelt.
11:05 a. m. Roosevelt re-
sponded.
11:10 a. m. Land parade
started.
4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

people, and Is bound throughout his
life to remember this as his prime
obligation, and, In private life as well
as in public life. so to carry himself
that the American people may never
have cause to feel regret that once
they placed him at their head"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
BRIGHT SKIES,
A STRONG sun
A Gentle Breeze And A
Great Acclaim of
Voices
WELCOME HOME TEDDY
Today in the Harbor of
New York After
More Than a Year Spent in
African Jungles.
. On the Sea, and In the Courts of
European Royalty--What Leading
Newspapers Say-Reception by the
Mayor.
More Than a Year Spent in
African Jungles.

BY United Press Wire.
Time flashes on Roosevelt day.
$50 a. m. Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria sighted from Sandy
Hook.
7:06 a. m. Kaiserin passed in
Ambrose channel.
7:45 Kaiserin arrived off quar-
antine.
1850 a. m. stopped at quaran-
tine.
$50 a. m. Colonel Roosevelt
and family left Kaiserin and
boarded revenue cutter Man
haitian.
S:2S a m. Manhattan began
cruise up bay while Roosevelt
breakfasted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
Condensed Lightning.

Walter Brookins of Dayton has
reached 4,93s feet elevation and
holds the record In flying high,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

L, II. Yocum, President of the
Citizens National bank of Wooster
shot himself this morning and died
later.
Mrs. Susan Updyke, assaulted at
Barberton today. Is near death in the
hospital,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

BY Captain Jack Crawford "poet
scout" and ranch friend of Colonel
Roosevelt, written for the United
Press.
Howdy, Teddy? Howdy do?
How's the world bin usin' pou?
How'd yer strenyusness come on
All the time that wouve bin gone?
Gee! But yer 'lookin' good!
Seemed to thrive on jungle food;
or was IL yer right smart bit
Huntin' makes you look so fit?
H.
Read about yer doin's there,
Where the wild beasts make their laii
Runnin' round through jungles anu
Trompin over desert land
Till the native niggers swore
You was 1T. an then some more!
Made 'em stir their stumps a few
Tryin' to keep In sight o. you.
Read how you In strenyus way
There In London made a play;
One that sort O. made 'em sit
UP and notice things a bit!
BY dextrous turn O. wrist
Give the lions tail a twist
TIL the crltter howled, and Its
Keepers throwed a bunch of fits,
w.
KEEP close cases on you, Ted,
Through the stories that we read,
An we got, I'm free TO say,
Prouder of you every day;
!. An we're glad to see you back;
Red an yaller, white and black
Stretch a hand to welcome you,
IL
---~----
New York, June 18.-Desplte the
positive assertion of former President
Roosevelt that he will not make any
public speeches for two months at
least and that he will not take any
part In political affairs for that time,
scores OF politicians are here today
prepared to remain until they have
time to confer with him.
They include insurgent congress
men and leaders. stand -patters, state
and national committeeman and few
performers. All have sent messages
Of this purport back home:
Don't do anything until you near
from me-"
But the zone best bet" Is that only
a few of them will actually get to con-
fer with the colonel.
He made In plains In wireles
"tip" that there would be nothing
doing In the way of political confer
ences today. Possibly there VIII be
on Monday but the general impress
sion today Is that II will be the mid
die of next week before the politi'
clans will be able to make engage
ments to talk with -" ""'o"e' While
some conferences are to take place al
sycamore Hill, most of them Will be
held here In New York In the oiiiees
the colonel uses as associate editor o
The Outlook.
The first big topic which VIII bf
brought to Roosevelt's attention WI
be the Republican situation In New
York state.
New York, June 1S.-The New Yorl
papers today editorially comment OF
the return OF former President Roose
Welt for the most part from the stand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

The express company buildings
steamship agencies and hotels, how
ever were festooned with flags and
bunting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford and
Charles l.. Warriner the convicted
former local treasurer of the Big Four
Railroad Cincinnati Three indictments
We're returned against Mrs Ford sew
eral months ago one charging her
with blackmailing, Warriner. another
charging her with receiving stolen
money. and a third charging her
with sending threatening letters. Re-