davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
sarah's BlbIlcai ,.my Scratched.

New York. Dec. REORGANIZATION
OF Sarah Bernhardts biblical play
La Samaritaine," by Edward Feeney,
president of the American Federation
OF Catholic societies. was placed be-
fore the local Catholic clergy, today.
Attention Of Catholic publications in
New York and Brooklyn has also been
called to the protest and II Is expect
cd they Will take up the crusade.
Mayor Gaynor has stated that he
can do nothing to prevent the produce
non OF La Samaritaine" Feeney's
complaint is based chiefly on the fact
that the divine Sarah appears one
night talking to the Saviour in La
samaritaine," and the next night plays
the part Of the wanton Camille"
This Feeney characterizes as bias
phemous and shocking 10 the millions
of Catholics In America. rs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
ROOSEVELT NV Y
CRITlC|SES.
College Grind Ana Also the
Study Shirker Before
Prof. Moroe's Glass.
BY United Press Wire.

Boston, Dec. 15.-The college grind,
the study shirker and the impractical
| man were assailed today by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. speaking before
Professor w. b. Monroe's class In
constitutional government at Harvard
university.
There are two pits into which the
student may fall; either that of dis
believing in academic training alto
gether, or that of limiting ones edu-
cation to academic training, accord ,
ing to the former president. He en-
phasized his point against extremes
by criticising alike the grind and the
cynical shirking student.
~ want you young men to go into
practical politics after you get out
of Harvard" he shouted, mot so much
because you will do the world a great
deal of good, but because the con- act
with the world in politics will be of
immeasurable benefit to you; there
fore. study In itself is insufficient; II
must be used a sthe first step 10 get
a stand in the world of men.
1T has been found by public men
that 1t is better to run an inferior
man with no record for an office rath-
er than stronger man with great
record, for tn reason that people,
cultivated people, have tended to de-
velop the power of criticism in the
wrong direction namely, the great
mans record Is sure to contain some
points they disagree with. and thoy OPP
pose him for IT,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
CLASH BETWEEN !
CLER|CALS and
Government Expected on
The Paddock Bill to Re-
strict Religious Orders.
, BY United Press wire.

Hendaye, France, Dec. 15--Mail adj
vices sent from Madrid yesterday to
avoid the censorship were received
here today TO the effect that a SER
ious clash between the ClericaIss and
government party Is expected In the
cortes before the end of the week
in the debate on the. "padioclc' bill
to restrict the religious orders Of
Spain.
Owing to the expectedly early pas
sage of the budget, this debate will
probably be launched not later than
tomorrow. If defeated in the parliament
ary struggle. as seems ineyitable. the
Clericals, allied with the Carlists are
reported as ready to resort to ply
steal force.
The air is filled with rumors Of a
Clerical-Carlist plot against King AL
fonso.
Already there have been disorders
in many localities precipitated by
the Clericals in anticipation OF their
defeat in the cortes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Watching stroebeI.

Nyack, N. Y. Dec. 15.--The Rock
land county jail is being, carefully
Watched today to prevent the surrep- !
titious return Of Herman stroebeI.
Nyack's champion pinochle player
Stroebel not only wants to return to
the jail. from which he was forcibly
elected yesterday, but he wants also
to be indicted on charge OF robbing
Victor Worst, a fellow pinochler. so
that In the trial Of the case he might
be yindicated.
But the grand jury simply wouldn't
indict Stroebel and despite his pro-
tests. sheriff Gross had to pry him
loose from his comfortable quarters
In the jail.
There will always be some persons
who will believe the charge that /
melded $120 OF vorst's money" stroe-
bel said ruefulIy. today. ~ think I +,
am Justified in demanding my ineas-
reration. indictment and trial" an, "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

said:
Replying TO your recent letter con
eerning Joint debate. | beg to say
that l never issued, authorized or
contemplated the issuance of a chal-
lenge for a joint debate with you or
with any other senatorial candidate
Whatever the effect OF joint debate
might be, either for or against either
OF us. such course might tend to
the injury OF our party.
Fears Dem0raIizing Eject.
In your public statement accepting
"a challenge. which. VAS never Issued
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
GOVERNMENTS
RAID ON BUCKET
Shops Was Part of a Gener-
al Campaign Against This
Form of Swindling.
BY United Press wire.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The raid In
Chicago on the Capital Investment
company, was a part of the govern
ment's general campaign against
bucket-shops, according to a statement
made by an official at the department
of justice today.
The work is not yet completed. for
thirty branch Offices Of vthe COM
pany, located in Aurora. Illinois; De-
kalb, Illinois, and Cincinnati, and
other cities of the Middle West, ara
yet to be closed and d-.thair.-managers
placed under arrest.
"Sid" Nellie, reputed millionaire
of Chicago, who is the owner of the
Capital Investment con3panrs also Is
wanted. according to tHS dsIMrtment
of justice officials. MGfhe ssAnow In
Florida tY GAtb
The charge of using The mails to
detraud" will be entered against the
company's officials. 1t Is alleged that,
they advertised offers to buy, stocks
which they did not buy. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars was sent to
| them through maiis==by-sinped inc
vestors who were informed few
days later that their funds had been
wiped out. the department alleges
The department officials declared that,
no actual purchase of stock was ever
made by the Capital Investment COM
pany, save in feYiipstf2ies where
the investors becahleAkik&lba4l +,
Frank C. Williams Is said to be
the general manager fof NcHie, with
direct control ovefiall bfethe thirty
three offices owned by tfd pbinpany.
Four of these offices are in Chicago,
the main office being located in the
Rookery building. s, yac,t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
scnlenccd 10 Life Imprisonment.

Akron, o., Dec. 15.-IIarry Fravel
ON trial for more than "A week on a
charge of numbering his wife, Min
last, Thursday changed his plea from
the first degree, when court was call
ed.
As soon as Fravel changed his
plea, Judge Doyle gave the case to
the jury. A verdict of guilty, with a
for mercy, was re-
turned in twenty-five minutes. Judge
Doyle sentenced Fravel to life i'm
prlsonment.
Fravel received his sentence on the
sixth anniversary Of his marriage to
Mrs. Minnie Minnich, the woman he
confessed he murdered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

noushng the state They
this object be reached
Is a should be subjected direction
a
finance
spreading
o ug
permitted the time
in books
hio State urnal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
SENATOR
LAFE YOUNG
The Des Moines Editor
Makes a Speech on the
Tariff Question.
nv IfnIled press MIC.

,,,,binrt,n No t5 An answer TO
u. snoanr ~ sonntor Cummins nro-
,,,.,,si,o 81 low, In favor of revising
tho t,,ior h,, schedules wns made I'm
,,,. .a,,,o ,o,I,,, t,, HE coIleayue
snn,tor I.,ro Yn,ng conservatives of
fo,ra who has served onlv since the
honin,,ng or tho nrosont session.
M. no,Ioa,,,o" hogan Young "said
,horo ,yoro gross INEQUALITIES in the
,a,tcc enac,od IA tooo ,rhis statement
30 n,do,,I,todly true and womb he
t,,,o r. r,,, colIoae,o and those In
.,.,,,,,,th,. ,,i,h him ,vore ia n,it In
H. rn>,t a,,o yoa,s In rewriting the
sohod,nos
"t or, mot so much concerned about
iroouoIitios no am concerned about
hnsinoss doubt If thore is n oues-
49,, an nic ia tho senate urging fur-
nor rc,.i,i,r on tho tariff schedules
80 ohaii,r.o ar, senator IN stat,
tho li,d or nrod,ict other than the
nrodnc,s or ,ho farm which is mar.
t,cuIarl,. hiyhcr tban two wears ago
"T Charge maj Now England is
drirt,,. tn stranyo INTERPRETATION n,
~ s,,,,,ra dcoi ,ybon she demands
rrotoctinn ro, ho, mnnurocturcd arti-
cIos ord rroo trade for our food pro-
dncts"
n rorcrrod "a tha secretarv of
,o,ic,,ltur. and the farm napers and
r,a,,g,ncs far nroof that tho farmer
10 not gottinp too much If the mid
dior,.'n u,,s ,t fauIt for tho biph
,rico, tbon tho .ttncls sbouId bo al
rao,od - hin, ,,d not NJ tho nroducor
are Nto.,gachugoits sbol decide he
oon,tonad "i1 nursranco or ber recent
.iactIon r. ,hoiish the dutios or farm
nnod,,n,s thar utll oriso = now hand
rr ins,,r,,o,,,., ,.hicb win mako tho
orosont hond lool. uke bov scouts -
"I 40 not hol,o,,o tho MAJ, Ii,os
,..n ,',i sae ,hn toric ro,,isod and
,',,I,,,atnod n am n,roi,, sciartiGc
ha,.i',
..,r,.,. ,,..,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.o hod,, st,o,,ia
,.s, 49,, aase Iii ,,a oo,,, ,,,iss,nn to
tna,,irl r,ia,t,.a ,o',,,a ,arIfr a,,a r,oa,-
,,,a ma ar,ht,tons noii,ieian yvho
,,,,,s, ,,o f., ~, t,r,ol,ght shouId giyo
tha courtry a. rost ;,
''V ,.,,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Wanted Color for a Play.

Vienna. Dec. l5.-The authorities
decided today to examine the mental
condition of Friedrich Steinschmied.
playwright and poet. who confessed
to committing arson in order to OBJ
tain "color for play.
Steinschmied was revising his play,
Her Secret" In which a peasant sets
fire to barn. He was greatly dis
pleased with the rehearsals and In
order to find out just how culprit
would feel and act I'm such case. the
author went into the country and
fired. barn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
sINGIE SCHEDULE TARIrF AMENDMENT.

absolutely right in his contention that
law asserts that there
nearly
unerpad labor
lands
America in competing
reasonable nmang and after
the the
ascertain the conditions which must
BE the of revision schedule
the onyw
public private interests
peceme of the other knd-Cleve
ban
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
TwentY-FOnr LOST.

Madrid, Dec. 15.--Five passengers
and the crew Of nineteen OF the Ger
man steamship Palermo were all lost
when the vessel grounded and went
TO pieces in the storm on Cape Corfu
bonde. on the west coast of Spain. ac-
qording 10 dispatches received here
today She,iwas enro,te, from Ham
burg to Palermo. 4Y0E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
sccruftIcs Commission

New York. Dec. f5.-The railroad
securities commission appointed by
President Taft to look into the cap
italization of railroads. met today in
New York for its first session.
Robert w. Hale. of Boston. an at-
torney with much experience in cor
poration matters. and Public Service
Commissioners Maltbie were witnesses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Assistant secrclary Of In,erIor.

Washington, Dee. 15.-Following
a conference between President Taft,
Senator Dick and Carmi Thompson.
secretary of state of Ohio. 1t Is un-
derstood today the president has def
nitely determined to appoint Thomp-
son assistant secretary of the interior.
Thompson asserted that the matter
was under consideration. He is In
Washington on census business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Dorolhy Lawson MarrIed.

New York, Dec. 15.-Dorothy Law
son, daughter Of Thomas W. Law
son, "Frenzlod Financier," and Henry
Mccall, son of Congressman Mccall
We're married this afternoon at the
Lawson home, Dreamwold.
The dance program for a dance
which followed the reception was en-
pelllshed with poetry composed by
the father of the bride. The couple
VII go TO Portland, Oregon. to re-
side. efa N r4nnl t.r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
House Adjourned.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Out of re.
spect for the memory OF Representa-.
tive Joel Cook, Of Pennsylvania, the
house today adjourned after being
In session eleven minutes. No busI-
ness was transacted, the legislative
appropriation bill going over until
tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
RUCHET SELECTED
PRES. SWITZERLAND

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 1b.--MArc-
Emile Ruchet. vice president of the
federal council and minister of the
Interior. was today elected president
of the Swiss confederation for 1911.
by the federal assembly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Adventure.

Contents for January.
The Bonds of Circumstance. A Story
BY Elizabeth Woodbridge.
Sage-Brush Law-By John A.
Avirette.
Looking For Trouble. An Article
BY Captain George B. Boynton.
A Cargo of Machavelis. A story
BY j. w. Muller.
The Ancestral Lure. A Story
BY Thomas p. Byron.
Yellow Men and Gold A Seria
Story-III. BY Gouverneur Morris
The Patriotism of Sammy Strazen.
stripes. A Story-By Rob Wagner
The Sombrero of The Marching GOO
BY S. Ten Eyck Bourke.
Finished Business. A Story-BS
Granville Fortescue.
The Mutiny on The "Tonga Belle
Story-By II. d. Couzens.
Dynamite Stories. An Article-BS
Hudson Maxim.
Can A Man BE True? A Seria
Story-III. BY Wlnifred Graham
Criminals All. A Story-By Franz
*. NJ. REIN, Jr.
Humpo. Limited. a Story-B,
Clarice Vallette McCauley.
out From Barbados A Story-By
Robert Anderson Morton
The Man Eaters of MWembi. Al
Artlcle-By Captain Fritz DuQuesne
The Custom of the Country. A
Story-By John lie Brenton.
81 New Inn. A Complete Novelett,
BY r. Austin Freeman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
P'QhEREN{
ContIniIed I Trom page one.

~ >-',,,,as 'N~f-fN'" "fso chcs
train whicirfeft-for Mansfield at S:O3.
Ii Is nroha bla, that the Mansfield
debate wilI be tRet last one between
the two. as party leaders .were work.
Ing last evening to stop'th talk tests
for fear OF the ,demoralizing effect the
aFsumentsa win produce.
I'm his lefter--io Haniey PomerenA-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

Pretty as can be and so practical
are Beatty & Longs chldrcn's Jock
ey Boots"-guess size-eXchange any
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

or authorized. you say with reference
to "A proposition for debate:
81 sincerely dcplore proceeding
which may tend to disrupt the Demo.
cratic party engendcr factional an
tagonism and perhaps array one ele-
ment against the other just at the
beginning of Democratic ascendcncy
In the state"
with this statement l am in en-
tire accord.
There is no reason which may be
urged either for or against a joint
discussion between us which would
not apply with equal force to n dis
cussion between any two of the sew
eral senatorial candidates.
The meeting at Mansfield was ar
ranged for me and,I have decided -
speak there as originally intended
Your friends have the same right and
opportunity TO arrange meetings for
you anywhere you or they may
choose.
However. in view of the statement
made by me at the time YOU made
public the acceptance of supposed
challenge. which statement was -
the effect that ! would be willing to
meet you in jdint discussion, If you
stil think it desirable to have such
discussion, | am willing to make an
arrangement of that kind at suit
able date before the senatorial cleo
ticn.
IIanIey's Reply IL Prompt.
Hanley's reply To the foregoing was
immediate and To the point He said
You say you never issued, author
izcd or contemplated the issuance Of
challenge for a Joint debate. but let
me rcmind you that the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Ohio state Journal, CloVe-
land Plain Dealer and other papers
printed what purportcd to be a chal-
lengc from you on Friday, December
., and | have the word of a reliable
newspaper correspondent that the
challenge story was approved by
you before It was given TO the press
My acceptance followed ana five
days afterward you disclalmed tho
challenge" and "joint debate" pro-
position.
Your present solicitude for party
harmony and welfare does not In my
humble judgment, conform to your
action i'm publicly misrepresenting
and maligning me at the club meet
ing at Newark on Tuesday night, he
cember 10.
Ordinary courtesy ana respect for
fair play should suggest the prOprietA
of giving me the opportunity to meet
you face To face on a public platform
To defend myself against your unwar.
ranted accusations and insinuations,
and. at the same time, 90 reveal the
attempt now being made To deceive
the people OF Ohio.
Meeting Quickly Arranged.
I understand that the meeting AT
Mansfield was originally arranged by
you, but both of MS have been asked
by the scnator-elect, the representa-
tive-elect and about 40 other prom
inent citizens of that city to speak
at this same meeting. and I should
like TO accept this kindly invitation
and request that you give your con.
sent. For in view of your action and
utteTances, | do think II desirable
to have such a discussion" the place
To be at Mansfield, the time to be
tonight
AS the train leaves for Mansfield in
about two hours, | would be pleased
to have your prompt reply.
Pomerene, In return, replied:
Answered yours of this date. You
shall have the opportunity you ask to
meet me face to face on the public
platform In Mansfield this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

b..
some. The air she breatnes while
cleaning is clean. No dust settles In
her hair. When her task is finished,
she is not In need Of q bath. And IL
she has been running the cleaner for
an hour the cost OF the electricity con-
sumed Is less than three cents More
over, the room Is clean clear through
the rugs to the floor. Turn up the
corner of rug and there is-just
floor, no dust.
Every woman knows, of course,
that Vacuum cleaners are on the mar
ket. Every woman would like to have
one. but they think they cannot ar
ford to buy vacuum-cleaners Very
few of the women who hire their
house work done have cleaners.
These moderately well-to-do women
believe they can. afford no such luxury
And the wives of wageworkers and
small farmers of course, never dare
to hope beyond the broom and the
carpet-sweeper.- Yet. as good a clean
er as there is on the market can be
bought for approximately $125 and
a cleaner big enough for a small
house can be bought for even less
A good vacuum-cleaner will last,
with slight repairs, twenty years. If
man, for an expenditure Of approxl
mately 1925 could take big kinlS out
of each day of his work for twenty
years, how long would he let the
kink stay? Let the hod-carrier's wife
ask him how long he would carry the
hod If he could buy a motor for 1926
that would carry the hod for him.
Ask any man IL he would give 1926
to have one of his worst tasks done
for half of working lifetime. All
men would give the same answer A
man would stop at nothing short OF
safe-blowing to get the money-The
Delineator for Janunry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 15.-Meager
reports reaching El Paso today from
the vicinity of Guerrero assert that
the battle between insurgents and
federal troops outside the city has
been renewed with greater fury than
ever.
Th rebel forces have been trebled
since the disastrous engagement OF
Sunday and Monday when the feder-
al forces compelled the insurgents to
retreat with great losses. In that en-
gagement the rebel troops numbered
800 and they are said to have lost
more than 200 during the lighting.
Yesterday reports stated that re-
bel forces numbered nearly 1000. The
federal force. which originally total
ed 500. has been more than doubled
by the arrival of reinforcements.
The rebels are now said to be oc-
cupying strong position which Ma
varro Is shelling with field pieces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
MEXICANS
REPORT THEY
Have Beaten the Revolu-
tionists About Guerrero
In a Second Engagement.
Bv United Pross Wire.

Galveston, Texas. Des. 15.-Gener-
al Navarro, commanding the Mexican
federal troops against revolutionists
about Guerrero, sarly today put to
rout the rebels for the second time
since Sunday, according to Mexican
cables received here
Actual fighting was renewed last
night when Navarro urged his troops
against the rebel entrenchments
finally driving the insurrectos from
cover. The Diaz horsemen pursued
the rebels into the mountains.
The dispatch says that more thar
800 were killed and wounded, tho
losses being chiefly in the rebel ranks
At least 500 of the rebel forces sue
ceeded in retreating and 1t is said
they have been Joined by heavy rein
forcements.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
INFECTION IN THE PRISON
Peculiarly Favorable Fled There for
the Spread Of the seourae
Of Tube -uiosis.

Only tv,ntyouo prisons IN fifteen
states and territories have provided
special places fur ihc treatment "
uoir tuhcrcuIous prisoners These ia.
suutlous can accommodate. however.
only 500 patients On four'hs oi
the major prisons and in practically
all the jails OF the country the tubcr.
culous prisoner is allowed freely to
infect his fellow prisoners. very few
restrictions living placed upon his
habits when the courrcrotc mode of
prison HE ls considered, the danger of
Infection becomes greater than iu the
general population New York aud
Massachusetts, are the ouly states
where any systematic attempt has
been made to transfer AN mbrrculous
prisoners to one central institution.
The largest prison tuberculosis hospI
tai g. In Manila where uccowmoda
lions for goo prisoners are provided
The next largest is Clinton prison hos.
pital In New York. which provides for
100.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

III when the dcyil b. sick a monk
h. will be-" said Rose Stahl Easoly,
then the devil gets well IN double
quick time. Witness that young 'diyil
with the ladies'. my Kid cousin Last
winter be- was ill, 30 ~ he didn't have
any sense OF humor lcft nor any sense
either was staying at che same no
tel. and when went In 10 look after
him he ylrtuously remarked that his
room was no place for a Chorus Lady
and promptly shooed me out "a few
years ago ! spanked that Kidd Then
he got scared and sent for a doctor
and the doctor sent for trained
nurse. For several days I got bullc
tins Of his progress from the cham
bermaid The fourth morning she set
my mind completely at rest.
Sure. manm said Maggie. an
think he do be gcttln' along very well
The nurse was sittin' on his lap this
mornini'"