davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
GOVERNMENT AS A GRAFT.

a
a $
despite President Tafts
drich that
$4,000
would like to adopt
systematic method of making appropriations and to have one great bill
bulge in No
sometimes this is proper and unaya and sometimes the expenditure
buildings These magn
of six months
expenditure of 65ooOOo There hundreds of vacant
with marble walls and
ton enough to realize he saw these places IN picture he would thnk
that viewing of Roman Oriental endor Little does the
his
Washington
Before the president left Washington Beverly
dig
the bills and expenditures bringing
affairs" That that
never Theodore Roosevts head and it Mr. Tas credit
san deal criticize
additional appropriation
100000 year for new set of officers and clerks the State department
well done
before appropriated tariff
o0aro Oh nnsatorS 10 OBTAIN information "eh everybody eouu
have been secured through consular service and by statistical
m could also find that he had created in the tariff n new
bill provision which will be
long the regular courts doing
at the old stand
of
added greatly the already heavy burden which
longer
Of
the Philippine Islands
people
Tsfts
$
the other
ma Ike them to work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
WAR IN HEAVEN"
FIFTEEN THROWN
Outside the Walls of Eden
For Clinging to Mrs.
Stetson.
By United Press Wire

Boston, July 19-What Is Regarded
as probable the last act of Christian
Science war in which Mrs. Augusta
Stetson, of New York, was leading
figure, has ended here TO-DAY by Of
fetal publication at the Mother cnurch
of the communication of hfteen
New York practitioners who were
members of the Stetson faction. They
are Mrs. Kate Y. Remcr. Mrs. Mary
IL. Freshman, Miss Sybil NJ Huse.
Miss Antolnettc Ellsworth, Mrs
Augusta Aikman, Miss Mary II. Pin
ney, Miss Margaret Duncan, Mrs,
katherine Il. Gilpatrick, Mrs. Anna
A. Holden, Mrs. Letitia II. Green
Miss Jessie n. Cotton, Arnold NJ
Blome, Stewart c, Rowbothem Mrs.
Amelia S. Rowbotham/ and Miss Mary
II. Pearson.
No direct statement was made as
to whether the war Is over with the
ousting of this group 0T men and
women, but from admissions made it
Is believed that their discipllning has
smothered the last spark Of oppo-
sltlon to the present managers of
MIS- Eddy's church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
JUDGE K|NKADE
AT OUTLOOK
Office Calling on Colonel
RoosevefS Nothing to-
day.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, July 19.-Judge Rey-
nolds Kinkade, of Toledo, Ohio, mem
toned as an aspirant for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor in that
state next fall, was an early caller at
the oS>ces of the outlook today. De-
spite the fact that Colonel Roosevelt
declared last night that he did not
think he knew the judge, the latter
was hustled into the sanctum OF the
contributing editor" so soon as he
arrived and they were in consultation
for half an hour.
When Kinkade emerged from the
room he was asked about his visit and
said he had called to pay his respects
to Colonel Roosevelt.
1--WE talked simply along general
lines" he said.
Were the topics OF conversation the
same as you discussed with President
TAFT at Beverly on Sunday?" he was
asked
"oh, ii is possible that some of them
We're"
what about your candidacy"
Nothing to say about that or any
thing else" broke in the Toledo jurlst
aS l' hurried lToHl inc DullulnB,
President David Star Jordan OF Le-
land Stanford university, accompanied
by delegation of students, called on
the colonel to congratulate him on
his safe return from his African
hunting trip
A committee from thc local organ
ization of. the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick which included John ID. Grim
Minis, Michael Drummond, Colonel
Edward Duffy and Daniel t. Cohalan,
of Tammany hall, presented the coll
onel with engrossed resolutions adopt
ed by the organization on his safe re-
turn home. '''''''
Jacob A. Riis, Congressman FoellSer
of Brooklyn. Cocks of Rosevelts
home district, and Slemp of Virginia,
William Dinwiddie and William Will
llams were also among the morning
callers. They denied that their visit
had any political significance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haberman, Jr..
returned today from Bay View, Mich.
where they enjoyed an outing of
three weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
BIG DON IS
FOR CHILDREN
Advice to Parents by the
National Dental Associ-
atom.
BY United Press Wire

by united PRESS wire,
Denver, Col. July 19-The follow
ing advice to parents will be given
by the National Dental association at
II public meeting Wednesday night in
the Auditorium.
Don't allow children To ks or be
kissed.
Don't let your child eat half an ap-
pie and give the other half to Johnny.
Don't let your boy swap dishes OF
ice cream with his playmate.
Don't let children exchange pencils.
Johnny VIII suck Willic's pencil and
get germ. The same applies to
sponges.
Don't let children drink from pub
Tic fountains where everybody uses
the same cup. Make them carry their
own cup or drink from the spout
This meeting Is one of the few "a,
wnich the public is invited. DR.. w.
Is Evans, commissioner of health of
chicago Is the principal speaker DR.
Evans will talk on "oral Hygiene"
Ihe convention got down to bust
ness today, with 1000 dentists nros-
eht' The famous false set of teeth ~
George Washington, valued at 81 ooo
are ON exhibition today.
Dr' w. G. Ebersole of CIoyo,o,
Tn nv Is the custodian of the teeth
LIZ s were presented to the Baltimore
college college of dental surgery by the DE-
,oa. of Washington and the col
,rr" s,,o' never allows them to leave ~
+.,'' srounas unless in charge Of n sn,cia, @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
JOY REIGNS IN
THE CAMP OF CURS

,Lt by Snstec prsss Wire.
'hlcago, July 19--Joy reigns today
IN the camp Of the Chicago Cubs
orvie overall, the giant twirler who
calls Visalia. California, home. has
come oack".
AFTER being out of the game 70,
SIX weeks with bum wing. over.
an walked into the Brooklyn Trolley
Dousers yesterday afternoon. won his
same three TO one. and kept tho
e,sitors down to four hits Incident
my my seanlon did some pitching and
credit. ''s W their
time ,orn, ,euppearance of overalrs old
iahs to be certain promisa Sups
national league pennant, Tbev =. the
20 see 'he already good IeaS Spect
'','., lean increased by a big peroon, 81 tne
without delay. percentage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
CURRENT Ia IMPULSES
10 DEFLECT SPEEcr,

New Y1,l "teu Press Wire
No" fork, July 19-Elec9r,oo,
s'neers % declared today that teIenhoe', elem en-
communication between tba epno'ic
''a'es' England and the continent .eu ,'1,,
oe possible IL an experiment ho' w..
''aoe IN England proves success e',is
"'en'or ! on the other side has devised
pan whereby current impulsas
sa "ni''i uei'ect The speech. the hereto.
e u"Surhountable difficulty In sub
marine telephoning can be Corrected
rms Is done through the installation
intervals of one knot, of loadipg oo,,a
on the wire.
The present test is being made from
Dover 70 Cape Grlsnez and the line
VIII be opened from Paris to London
as soon as the French government can
complete the land lines. If IL proves
successful, is is planned to lay am ex-
perlmental cable across the Atlantic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
SAILED FOR HER
NATIVE HUNGARY

New Wy United Press Wire.
bor o'N' July l9--Accompanied bv
nu,,,l,',te private physician, major domo a
GENEROUS GENEROUS number Of servants, tho
,a,, ."'eSs Lwor-Paraghy sailed for her
%.iso nnli. hungary on the steamer NIeuw
,"'S'eruam' today, Before leaving She
's"eu lease for suite of seventeen
rUo'ns on the third floor of the Hotel
doa dla%a overlooking Central park ats25 /.
600 a year. 'S-0''
d'htihs portraits IL the chief diver
9O,' VI the Princess while in this city
S"u sue announced before sailing to.
uaS mat she will when she returns
continue her series of the twenty-five
praihiest men in America" She declin.
eu 10 make public the list of her sit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

the auspices of the Livestock assocla-
ton" The boys of '9S replied moth.
ing doing to this plan and now 1t is
doubtful If the colonel VIII get q
chance to greet the public.
Secretary Painter, of the Livestock
association, today accused the Span
ish War Veterans of "butting in and
specifically declared "Mr. Roosevelt
viii be primarily the guest of our as
sociation and he will not attend any
public reception unless It is given un-
der our auspices. That goes"
There is a feeling. however, that
the colonel himself may stick a finger
I'm the pie and settle the diS,culty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
LAUNDERING
AT DENVER
About the Roosevelt RECEIPT
ion May Give the Colonel
AN Opportunity to Cut
the Gordon Knot Him
self.
By United Press Wire

Denver. Colo. July 19.-somebbdv
seems to have blunoered and the
question Is being asked today wheth-
er me people of Denver viii really
naye an opportunity of shaking the
hand that shook the hand of the en,-
peror OF Germany and lot of 9th
ers' when Colonel Roosevelt comes 10
town on August 20.
Roosevelt's hosts. the Colorado
Livestock association planned a pub-
lie reception for the colonel In the
auditorium, but the Colorado Spanish
War Veterans beat them to it.p by
engaging the hall for Roosevelt
day"
The veterans plan to hold their an.
nual reunion that day. The livestoc'
men requested that part of that date
be devoted to a Roosevelt reception
IN the Auditorium twill. the distinct
understanding thatait shall no updsy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
BENEFICIAL
To the Public is the Buckeye
State Building a n d Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
22 West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.

l. Borrowers are loaned money
to help them secure homes at six
per cent.
2. Depositors are paid five per
cent on time deposits.
B. Assets over 81, 100, 900.
4. All secured by mortgages on
homes-the safest OF all mortgage
loans.
5. We help four to five home
owners each day.
8. Call or write for further in
formation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
GIFTS PILED
ON TRAINED NURSE

Alianta' Ga., July 19.--Because OF
the attehtion she paid him during a
serious Illness Mrs, S. j, Hollins, a
framed nurse, is the recipient of a
glit OF $4,000 from DR.. Herbert M.
Wymins. physician of Los Angeles,
California.
In addition to the $4,000 Mrs
iioillns received letter from DR..
Wyming In which he told her he had
mace her beneficiary In his win for
s'o'ooo and asked her to marry his
son, Harry
To[ay Mrs Hollins blushingly ad-
mll'ed that she loved young Wyming
and would marry him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
NAPOLEON'S GRIT

was OF Tn unconquerable nover-s,v
uie KIND tho kind you need mos,
when you have a bad cold connh
W iuns disease. Suppose trocbes
ousn syrups cod liver oil or doc
.o's nave all failed don't lose heart
NJ nope' Take DR.. Kings New Dis
discovery Satisfaction is guaran.
,eed WIN usd for an ythroat or
l""s troubi. 1t has savd thousand. /.
VI nopless sufferers. It master,
Stubborn colds obstinate co,a,,S
a,'orrhases ha,, lagrippe Group asthma
e., 10y iever and whooping cough and
'he most safe and certain remedy
.Or all bronchial affections. Zoe
H,oV' p, trial bottle free at Tschanen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
A Song From 'Thc FoIIics of 1910"

The big roof garden show this sum-
mer is atop of the New York Theatre,
overlooking famous Long Acre Square
They are singing a song there this
summer that has got New York go-
ing. The New York World has ar
ranged to give this song hit, words
and music complete, free with next
Sundays issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- AUGUST MAGAZINES. e
y<|y>CE,,,><,>, SSS SS

The August Eycrybody's Magazine.
The August Everybody's Magazine
90 q fortunate combination OF delight
ful summer fiction with articles Oh
wide interest and true Importance As
pertincnt to the coming cainpalsh'
Frederic G. Howe contributes, under
the title, ASK Your Congressman,
a suggestion of real practicality look
ing toward the betterment OF national
conditions. "Boy-Power Applied by
Frederick Mather Caldwell, Is the
story of juvenile republic where the
youths we call delinquent are given
u fair chance to redeem themselves
and do it, The question 'HowY" is
one of DIR. William Hanna Thomson's
essays In fine philosophy, always up
lifting and suggestive. Instead of an
Article" is an inside story of magazine
editing, with some correspondence
about Pittsburg between the editor
and Mayor Brand Whtlock of Toledo
as the text. THE Woman of To-mor-
row." by William Hard, continues
the significant studies of that sympa-
thetic student into new phase of
his subject Gentlemen of the South"
by Harris Dickson, is a tender, appre-
ciative vicw of the state of southern
society, with anecdotes and philosophy
TO add to it's charm. "rhe Toll of
the sheep" by G.. w Ogden, tells the
story of the eternal reuds of the Wy
omng ranges, n dramatic phase of
western industry. In fiction, Lloyd Os-
bourne opens the Magazine with one
of his most delightful love stories,
Deity the Detrimental" Harry AL
lyn writes n humorous bOy-and-tramp
story, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins offers
a strong and simple story of married
life and Jack London contributes one
of the best of his South Sea character
studies. A new plot In adventurous ro-
nance Is at hand In THE Star of the
IO'Donojus" by Thomas T.. Byron. The
noteworthy serial "a Successful
Wife" moves swiftly toward its clos
ing chapters. and two little Stories
of Real Lifer are added for full meas
ure The departments are bright and
interesting as always and the whole
tone Of the magazine is in keeping
with It's reputation ana with the
season.
The Murder at the Villa Rose-A.
Il. w. Mason. Chapter XXI.
The Magic City \ story for Child
rem Chapter NILE Nesbit.
The Fire Escape Morley Roberts.
Hiding Heretic-Mrs. Baillie Rey-
nolds. Illustrations by Claude A. Shep
person, A. r. w. S.
At Gloriunrs IlI--The Porsephof1e
Tetradrachm.-lIoruce Annesley Va
Chell.
The Book-Kecpcr's Delomma.
budget of Tarcs-Austin Philips.
Colby's CruX-Edward Price Bell
WIN the Best intentions-C. H.
Bovill.
In the Trunnchal Pass-C. c. An.
drews.
customs of Some European Courts
py one Who Knows.
Artists and Artistes
LiIe-SlHed Portraits.-The king and
queen ana Their Children.
Love stories of Real Lire-con,,t
outed by Leading Authors.
me ESCAPE of Egor Sazonor.
Should Women Serve as SoIdiersg ,
"A symposium. 'o''iers'-
.,1appS "nS Peo ple--Harold BegbIe.
~ lerpleNltles'-A page of PuzzIes
Henry E. Dudeney 'S-
Curiosities.
PrOiusely Hlustratod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
<<<<S<.<<>>,><>,>-<<<,..

If you don't get a $1.5O season
ticket, don't blame anybody but your
self. You can do II now. When the
guarantee allotment is sold the price
will go to 81. All season tickets are
81 on and after opening day, July
20. 7-lS-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
1T COSTS NOTHING.

Subscribers leaving town for
short time can have their
Mirror follow them without ex-
ira charge. We make as many
changes in address as desired,
so that you can keep I'm touch
with "home doings" all along
the line.
Notify us I'm person or by
telephone. Call number ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

a great treat in store FOR you. j.
Francis Dunn. n reader of the French
Canadian dialect, will be at the First
Baptist church Thursday. July 81. at
1880 p. m. Don't miss 1t. 7-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
SENATOR BRIsTow's CHARGE.

he S the
letting uncalenged
the leadership
promoting the financial
Ach himself manipulated the rubber schedule the Paynedrh
enrichment
stock He said Senator Adch
ator Mch shown these charges
the statement that in
Adch
mained
false should
knows whether they
Republicans of the
viii not be candidate
jail but they vitality
% Republican Senator against leading
had to do with making the tariff allowed
sdusky Register
choice keeps mum Well
continental whether
business has official debating
10 be hewers in
the midnight Of Egyptian bondage l5a e@
week that means whole lot
the culture the
q great 3sas.a-. RE ~ 4.-L 81
The administration whipped today and don't know
what to do while George Cox
hand JS5-
George B. Cox ao
Cox to spectators 5O
FSo'es on the hrst ballot ana Ss4 on the second IuS
have enough at Columbus next week 10
sG choly Dicks predsested platform
Thattheory there popular The
:nis should out something months
ssAsEsas y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

A great treat in store For ro,
canad'o Duhn' a reader of the French
panaia aauian dialect. will be at the First
1'apot paptist church Thursday, July 81 NJ
'0o D. m. Don't miss it. 7-Io- o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Old Hickory Chips

y X X X y 4 X y Il X
Mr.. Nicholas Longworth may be
the next governor of Ohio" says the
Baltimore American This illumina-
ting paragraph is copied in all of the
funny columns I'm Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

A New York automobile importer
thinks he has discovered an automo-
bile tire and supply trust. One of
these fine days this fellow will wake
up and discover that the sun rises
in the east.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

X X X y: Il X y \
Mr.. Nicholas Longworth may bC
the next governor of Ohio" says tn,
Baltimore American. This illumina
ting paragraph is copied in all of tn,
funny columns i'm Ohio
A New York automobile importer
thinks he has discovered an automo.
| bile tire and supply trust. One oI
| these fine days this fellow will wake
| up and discover that the sun rise.
in the east.
Getting into the smart set appear.
to have demoralized Mrs. Kelly Gould
Mr.. Taft is going on a cruise, and
should see that there is no one aboard
| who will rock the boat
The umbrella trust has been fined
The trust, however. probably had
something snug laid aside for all
rainy days of that kind.
1t has been estimated that James
j. Jeffries received altogether in one
way and another, total sum OF
$2S4,00O for the Reno fight. And
yet some people say JEFF was fool
ish to agree to the meeting with John
SON."
The Washington Herald truthfully
says that no one cares hang what
happens to the sugar trust, knowing
well enough that nothing will hap
pen.
The only perfectly germless steak
Is the steak fried to "A charcoal crisp
says a scientist. Waiter! Bring us
some germs, not too well done-a lit
tie rare, If anything--and tell the
doctor he needn't wait
Senator Bob" Taylor OF Happy
Valley, Tenn, has withdrawn his re-
cent offer to stump the state for the
Patterson lineup. The senator frc-
quently is able to hear political rum
blings. even when standing on his
feet and star gazing.
Perhaps Lorimer Is Christian
Scientist, and did not believe II was
real money, but that Is not material.
1t Is noted that If every Chinaman
ate one peanut every day, the value
of Virginia lands would double in six
months.
II Is said that the anti-kisslng So
cietles are having more applications
for membership than they can take
care of. We had no idea there were
so many unkissable people in the
world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Get your Chautauqua season ticket
In advance DO II today. They win
sell atl$2 on and after opening day,
vro g00u 7-lS-H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Getting into the smart set appears
to have demoralized Mrs. Kelly Gould
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Wonder IL they win have Columbus, n
uQ Choliy Dicks predigested platform down whe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Mr.. Taft is going on a cruise, and
should see that there is no one aboard
who will rock the boat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

George second halo
fNotes on the hrst ballot and b34 second
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Don't forget the chautauqua
b greats uccess. t. 3 ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

The administration crowd whipped today and
shat to do while George b. Cox like general roo
iand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

The only perfectly germless steak
is the steak fried to a charcoal crisp"
says a scientist. Waiter! Bring us
some germs, not too well done-a lit
tie rare, If anything--and tell the
doctor he needn't wait
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

The umbrella trust has been fined.
The trust however, probably had
something snug laid aside for all
rainy days OF that kind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

The Washington Herald truthfully
says that no one cares hang what
happens to the sugar trust, knowing
well enough that nothing will hap
Den.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

II Is said that the anti-kisslng So
cietles are having more applications
for membership than they can take
care of. We had no idea there were
so many unkissable people in the
world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

1t has been estimated that James
way and another, a total sum of
1884, 900 for the Reno fight And
yet some people say JEFF was fool
ish to agree to the meeting with John
SON"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

That theory that there poison pop
dentists should shove something during summer mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

1t is noted that If every Chinaman
ate one peanut every day the value
of Virginia lands would double in six
months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Perhaps Lorimer Is a Christian
Scientist, and did not believe II was
real money, but that Is not material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

Whiting, Ind, July 18.-Whiting,
was visited with $780, 900 fire last
night, and as result the grease
plant, employing 100 men is in ruins
today. The fire was by far the big
gest that the city has ever had, and
follows within week of a similar
fire which the company had at St.
Louis next week.
BANKED ON WHITING.
1t was, expected that the Whiting
plant could double up on its orders
to FIJI the st. Louis supply ,and a new
addition to the Whiting plant had
Just been completed. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The fire was first noticed by James
Fordyc. a watchman for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at One Hundred and
Nineteenth street. He gave the alarm
and within few minutes there was
not a house in Whiting which did not
send some spectator to the scene. The
flames from the plant fed by the hum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

ARE ASKED
To HURRY

The members of the Hammond
Saengerbund Fidelia are anxious to
have their proposed new building com
pleted in time for the celebration of
their twenty fifth anniversary, which
will occur next spring.
If this is done it will be necessary
for them to have the plans drawn at
once and to commence the construction
of the building this fall. Carl Bauer
has in charge the work of having the
plans drawn.
Architects Hutton and Mac Turner
are both membe of the organization,
and they have been asked to make
sketches of proposed building. 1t is
understood that the building is to cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
F. c. Miller president Of the organ
fzation, stated today that most of the
members are anxious to be in the new
building on the occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary, and a great effort
will be made to have the building COM
pleted SO that it may be dedicated at
this time