davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
MAY EMPLOY
A DETECTIVE.
Secret Service Men Needed
in Marion
COUNCIL CONSIDERS A PLAN
Would Appropriate Part of
Fines.
Attorney General Holds the Proceed
ing Would be Regular and the Or
dinance VIII Come up at the Next
Meeting.

The legality of an ordinance pro-
vidng for the reservation of a portion
of the mayors fines or the purpose
of providing a fund to be used in en-
ploying secret service detectives, was
discussed briefly at the regular meet
ing of the city council last night.
A blank ordinance outlining the
policy was submitted by James
Knapp, director of public safety.
Councilman William Strayer had a
clipping from the State Journal.
stating that the attorney general had
made a ruling on this matter, decid
ing that the city fines or any portion
of the mayors collections. could not
be appropriated to secret service
City Solicitor Elmer T. Boyd de-
clared that he was awaiting a tele-
phone answer from the attorney gem
eral and would not srate as to the le.
gality OF the proposed ordinance.
After council had adjourned. the
city solicitor received a call from the
attorney general. Mr.. Denman de-
MED the statement published i'm the
journal and informed the local at
tOfney tnat tnere lS nOtHlnB 10 prevent
the passing of such an ordinance. The
ordinance will come up for passage
at the next meeting.
The safety department of the city
has not been satisfied with the tenn
perance work which has been carried
on In Marion within the past few
months. The department realizes
that the police are almost helpless
In the matter of prosecuting boot
leggers. Secret service men are be-
lieved to be the only means of accom-
plishing anything in this line.
The finest collected in the mayors
office each month average better than
5000. Council believes that one half
of this amount appropriated to a Sec
ret service department would result
in great benefits derived.
The street and alley committee OF
council, which was instructed to in
vestigate the condition of a sidewalk
on Leader street, did not report at
this time, but deferred the matter un-
til the next meeting.
Member Arthur Bryant, the coun-
Gilman who radically favors the plan
of opening council meetings at exact.
ly o'clock, entered council chamber
last evening just as the body was ad'
journing. His fellow members sa'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
GOES BACK TO Face
CHARGE OF BlGAMY
Mrs. Katharine Borland Re-
turned to Salem, Ills.
IL is Said She VIII Plead Guilty 10
the Charge When she Arrives I'm
The Illinois City.

In charge of Sheriff Michaels, of
Marion County, Ills, Mrs. Kat ,rine
Borland was taken back to Salem,
Ills. last night to answer to the
charge of bigamy. Mrs. Borland, while
living with her husband John Borland
corresponded with farmer living
near Salem. She then went out there
to marry him. He met her at the train
but one look was enough for Gather
inc who said that the all too luxu.
RANT growth of alfalfa on the said
farmers chin and face were too much
for her. She refused 10 have anything
to do with Mr.. Farmer and got job
in q hotel.
Here she met Eugene Case, a prin-
ter, and four days later they were
married. The bride then confessed that
she had another husband in Marion,
Ohio. The husband No. furnished
money for her to come back and get
a divorce from John Borland
After she left Salem It was dis
covered that she had given several dif
ferent names. The authorities looked
into the question and discovered that
bigamy had been committed in their
midst. A warrant was issued and the
police here arrested the woman. If she
had been successful in her divorce
divorce suit, she w-uid have remar
ried hubby No. 2.
Mrs. Borland admitted the truth Of
the charges to o Mirror reporter yes
terday to whom she unfolded most OF
her story. She will plead guilty when
arraigned at Salem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We cannot express our heartfelt
thanks with words to our beloved
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and help given in the hour OF
our sad bereavement and death Of
our beloved wife and mother. And
we are also thankful for the kindness
Of Rev. Barnard for his help and
guidance and for beautiful hymns
rendered by the choir and for beautl-
full floral offerings of kind friends
and neighbors and fellow Craftsman.
j. Il. SEXTEN AND
3-1-1tpd CHILDREN
You should have music In YOUR
home See Rakar's window II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
COMPLAINTS BRING
LOWER GAS BILLS
Board OF Education Believes it Is
Worth While to Protest.

The complaint made by members
of the board of education regarding
the gas bills at the various build
ings for the month of January had
the desired effect and the bills for
the month of February are consid-
erably lower. The total for January
was $852.S4 and for February the
total Is s7273S, a difference of
$125.46 At the various buildings the
bills are as follows, the first figures
being the bills for January and the
second for February: High school,
$163,SO. s11I36; Central, $76.s6.
$73.62; Greenwood. $79.84. $76.14;
Forest Lawn. $3.50, s79.76; State
street, s93.S0, $S56S; Oak, $109.9s.
$85.6S; Silver $500. s59.58; Davids
street. $52.12, s59.22; Olney, $49,50,
S4O.14; Lincoln, $75.06, 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Plenty of good seats left for Elks
2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Remember Clover Leaf Flour.
eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Plenty of good seats left for EllIs'
Mlnstrels. 2-2G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

him coming and planned the little
Joke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Watch the window at Bakers
Piano store. A great bargain up to-
day. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Plenty of good seats left for Elks'
2-26-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

woman 10 look after him hia fa,h.- -
gan TO take me out more than had -
been before. and then began tha -.
enjoyable period % my lie We din-I
often at a Chinese restaurant ken, -
friend Of his and afterward atro,3 -
thea tres, concerts and other p,aoa~ 80
entertainment
We frequently met Americana ne,
whom he had become acquai nted thron.t
business and he would introdlc. them WI
great pride In me shining In his eyes III,
little jealousies and suspicious 81 ~.
first year seemed no longer to irrit,,.
him. and though had still cause ~ shrin.
from the gaze of strangers | know ,hst
my Chimes. husband was for several yasr.
a very happy man.
Now | have come tn the end he -,
hone me morning. followed to the Eat.
by the little girl and hoy. We mad move.
Ia a cottage in the suburbs.
Bring me a red hall. pleaded the littla
girl And me. too. cried the LITTLE hoy
All right. chickens he respnnda1
waving his hand to them a. he went down
the road.
He was brought home AZ night. sho,
through the head. There are some Chinese
just az there are some Americans VIII
are opposed to all progre~- and VIII
hate with q bitter hatred all those VII
-nIiShssn oT he enlightened
That | have not the heart 70 dive,
upon. l can only remember that when
they brought my Chinese husband homs
there were two red halls IN hls poke,
Such was Liu kanghi man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
THE ROI ~ TRAM.
T~ Give CArs Needed Ia Take klnE G~OrEe
and HIs Family to scotland

loNuDN sept : The specia train IN
which hing George Queen Mary and their
children Jourusvsd from London - Ball
tt-r station. which j. eight miles from Bal
moral Ca-tl. Oua.n NIctoria'- favorita
country place. - r-pYtsd 20 have h.en the
heaviest and lpnR"~ hat "vs7 has left
! .pud. o. II contained twelve cars
Wei h.d ~ DO, aud was 80 feet long
!n" "a o. was mad" Up - w. haggag-
'ar- The King privnt" car. originally
Iu.' frr Mug Edward u"w private
l.rIU,.r rar f,r '#' Ou'.u omen A'aN
au!tt.s bDud.Ir cav. No prIva'- 'ar'
tor Plfun"-S Marv aud rar attendants
and m" rryal "vu"rri"S - pr,Va'- car
&c.. 'i- other r.vil ,Nrldr'.n. their tutors
aud servant aud Tour Clrs Tor o.. p'uer
p .r.du'- ara w." railroad officials The
ram VT. ruIi..,l nv twn locomotives
The gu"...'- new boudoir car . he
VERY latest thing N luxurious English
~ road CONSTRUCTION Az the ROOMS
a." iu Whit" 3ramrl hlur ining N" pra
dominating color bat III" "necr - o. gnr
..r.i ~rrh nr"cad"~ aud = soft shad. ~
PINK ., ton" IN" electric lights ire
bedroom - drap.d with -oft mnk. While
tn" dresSipR room 10 decorated in similar
stvlo and contains ihlaid satin~ ood
furuitIr"
~ the end - the car - an ~ servatlnn
platform Tn" attendants quarters are
tilted with electric plugs for connecting
to heaters for providing tea and corea
m" Queens ar and that n the King
are cnuUl"d 'ogether. enabling any on.
~ p1-S from one "nd = the train 20 the
other
Allthe cars Of Iha royal tram are ~ The
same dimSpsIons EaCn car ~ ~ fee,
long aud feet vide
When che royal family travels the
railroad officials are busy for weeks in
advance arranging for the safety ~ The
travellers DESPITE the length ~ the
tourney from london to BallataT Ss1
miles. the ROYAL train was passed. along
not nv signals from 'he signal towers
hut hv hand gnals an army - section
hands icing stationed along tho road
80 that throughout us journey IN" train
rass"d through lane = Crean iautps
held by ra'lroad employees
u" tr.hlr mai IRAN was used a.
. uIlrt train f0r tho ROYAL special and
20 Other trains u ere allowed IN enter tho
line betv cen IT.. Irish " = u and the rovnl
tram ~ Irewc and Carlisle whore the
ROYAL train stopped for inspection Sc
all traTc was stopped that tho royaI
slacp"rz should not 30 disturbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
rHE rr1lLE 40 rHE PATHS

several correspondents have written
that this puzzle cannot b" solved and one
or two haV" offered to demonstrate that
u - Impossible Ia construct nine hnoS
ConN 'rginE three each upon three different
points without two 81 the lines inter
s.CtInG While u ~ admitted that three
lines cannot be drawn from two 81 tho
cottages 'o thr,Na 81 the points and two
from ia" remaining cotfag" 10 two 81 the
points. ~ n commended that the remaining
ninth lin" cannot be- drawn
The fallacy ri this argum"n' lies IN III.
assumption that fishing reservations IN
the hank e a river nre points. whereas
they are usually nothing but open places.
and IN the dl gram thew were shown ~
large a. the cottages one might easily
reach one 90 them and cross u 20 60 ~
another without being aware that any
ether path l~d into ~ and IN" following
plan shows che ~ several methods by
which the required paths might h. laid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
whistles for Parts Police

II uiii be new 80 most person thai the
PAris poli~" ar" not provided v''h whistles
o. has nov been decided saySa Parta ION
'srrorarv. 10 pruN de each mar rFh
whistle. which viii ensbls MIN - stxrsl ar
warn % rornTads A. distan'c
u - said that tho Rutho-i'i believe
'hRt The nIstls Will prove Of great use In
asrs ~ nf'a'k IRE oT accidents Aith0ugh
Paris has not hitherto adopted 'he whistle
- -ecms that NHn"v las and v''h salts
fg tory results nuT r0nismpoTnrv informs
ia readerr that Whistles are 'ou mon in
Germany hut evidently the winter il not
aware that one cannot think Of . London
whistle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
LINLTTHGOW Castle.
May ne Restored as scotch Memorial to
King E0wa
From ne Coar; Jor-naI

There are two schemes az a memorial IN
Scotland to King Edward. the improve.
ment ~ Hollywood Palace and the rrstora.
Ion Of LinlrhgoW Palace. The former
seems - ind most favor. possibly hecaus.
81 the ides thst with Hollywood thoroughly
habnabe the King and Queen m Eht ".
the sncient palace for a brief period eaeh
year
Hollywood IL in q fair state OF preserva,oa,
whereas IinlnhEow Palace. on the shor.
% the beautiful sheet Of water OF thar nans
- IN ruins. and this beinE the case perhat.
The better plan would hs the restoration Of
I.inlithgow The palace. which ~ somewha
square and heavy looking. vas the blrA-
place OF Mary Queen % scots in I.inlthsow
Church james ". of scotland was fore.
warned by an Appartion OF the coming
q sasteT at Flodden Field in i's streets the
Regent Murray was ~ho, close nv the town
Edward l. had two ribs broken by hts horpa.
the night before Falkirk. and on its loeh
chancellor Of the EIcheluer. bent on scou-
omy issued insf r,ctions that the royal swans
should 10 kept down 10 q DOZEN
Though = building with little to attrsrt
the eve. LinlrhRoN Palace 10 most inter
esting place and many people would like 70
see IL carefully and judiciously restored.
The oldest parts he east and west sides.
were built in the fifteenth century the new
est. the north side. In 1850. The original
entrance Vas by drawbridse On the eAs,.
whore IL au>archvay surmOunted nv The
royal arms and three towers. remains 81 an
Older building
On entering nv the preSsnt doorway On
:hs south SIDE the guard room i on the
right. where the Regent Murray died in he
centre NJ the Quadrangle - fountain
erect Ell bv James ' Of which that In from
OF HOLLYWOOD - copy The Kitchens have
Fireplace A. big ~ railWav arch ant
the parliament hall i 200 feet long. with
nuteNorth vhmn-yp,sce restored y
had "a mins'r,l~' gallery. and a long passaE"
from u leads 20 The ohapel The room IN
whi'n Queen Mary was horn i y grea'
contrast IN point of SIZE - that which NJ
ns--rd her sons birth ia Edinburgh castle
" the northwest corner = spiral -'arcas"
leads 40 70 queen Marcatei = bower, 'n-
most perfect LITTLE room In me pslace.
: .uarr vi'hlr. he,asonal without. There
- Irs LOCKOUT. and her" m" queen is sad
70 have watched for he return ~ her nus.
baud .Iamc- ~ from Flodden There are
al~n those al ,uucr- oi he med fOr'ress.
dungeons snd a torture chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
The Mystery OF . Duel.

FROM hs Losdon Telegraph
Having fought his duel and saved he
honor by rrinR a shot in the air. the editor
Of French provincial newspaper Nsn
back o his de-k and the incident had guh'
lett his mind when he felt something strange
In ht- high He looked and found that he
Was bleeding profusely
doctor vas called. who discovered 'hG'
a bullet Was embedded IN the editors thish
come tWo inches deep and required sN'rae.
ton WHY was his not taken notice OF
on The spot where the duel took place.
he asked The edi-oT Was a. much ~ tbs
DARK a. rhe doctor A. the moment 81 Tue
duel he had fired into The air and hn 3D.
vsr-aTy also took . distracted sor, OF aim
There had evidently beer no intention ~
doing the slightest harm on either SIDE
The editor felt not hing a. he lef' he neld
and had shaken hands with his sn'afcns'
a. a sign Of reconciliation How oulle,
Came 10 be lodged in his thigh was Simply
one ~ the mysteries Of duelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

IL - whi'a move and h' announces
that he will van IN" game m five or sly
moves After du" consideration II the
position hlaCk Savs h. does not think 81
and ofrrS n bet So that he can draw
What was whites line ~ play and
black replv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

'tr Y anu ITfffN
Algeruun Bra- CORA 4 Pelham. " "
Randall. \ ? Il William , Van Ant.
w-rp and Ha'ul.' = tnllluS
THF rINO,UIF PtIIIF
Although some CORES poni"n's argued
that thl~ problem Mas too indefinite ~
admit % solution. pfh.r- Wrr. ~naru
enough 10 $50. that 'N'. result could haV.
teen bypURnt aiDuf only 90 one NaV
aud that was Tor To N"..p u uyI 81 ta.
bead rRit along 80 r,iar %" ~Lpuii have
100 chance. 10 WrIt
In rh. fort ,.'IgHr card paro her" a-.
'Hv..' frImIt- g.. 8 ~ fAt.u'N fptlr al. l.
I.'funlu % tho -tp,k hero arc ry..i..
tricks 80 h.. played frr and \ must na..
u>'d up tli h. . my aud .u dDIug M
AaN" spoiled uI- Glance Tor NEEDING ~
n he 'ul Is guf Iu'p f'" l"dd nrd uld.
hI, 81 points WIN tD-- auI tens and las
iiN THIS hand Wa fotuallv ,lav"i pv
- v Hark"r of = lafav"'t" av.ir...
Brou klNu
IH" iYl.arng got 'l.. .. rr.cr dc, -
rll, vruH'u ! " Npr1 LYDIA Il Ga,".
H"ri,.'tr N,"u Richard cram. " -
ZONES LAM. Gr'-'u. VI bate. aui
G,.p-g" M.n' aprfh
IrITiI S-Ur,rIDH
\ ,-r'ain sultan had stolen M ur" 81
hi- raii- ~" balls II solii gnid un. 81
wtIoh vas "Nectlv a fOut N .lrrumf.r
"nSn. whr's the other measured iVo fees
Hearing that hI- enemy was sending
spies INTO IN" country 10 locata ths--c
gluhe~ bv their size and appearance,
ha ordered hl- \Izisr 10 mako them over
mt" Two gipls-- ~ some different size
80 thar hey might not H. Identified
b" workman Who Wa commanded
70 max" the change Informed tho Nizier
tha' woYlds would 30 required FOR the
new Elon"s and demanded that their
dIfusTlsIpr- 10 gwen him 80 tho Niri.r
went 10 IA" NIl'HU- accountant and
a-k"d him 80 figure ou' DOWN 20 The small.
81 fraction rhe circumference ~ two
glute~ that should 10. equal 10 the two
which we're 80 he melted up
N nat ryo',, these ffac'i0ns'
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
1.-THE American woman does
not look happy or contented
her ambition Is overwhelm-
ing"

our nation would be threatened if we
were to begin to entertain the discon-
tented srffragette in our midst
1.-THE young women of our country
who have been educated in the col
leges here have never fully become
converted to the American customs.
When they return to us there Is a
noticeable change in their manners,
but at heart they retain that loyalty
to Japanese ideals, respect and sub
missiveness to parents and love for
home and family. One of the marked
changes observable in Japanese girl
educated here is her perfect uncon-
ventionality, which is one of the de-
lightful things about an American
woman and makes her fascinating to
the foreigner. The Japanese stand
on ceremony SO much and are accus-
toned to SO rigid conventions that we
find the Japanese girl returning from
schooling here, with her unconven-
tional way of greeting and the abb
sence Of marked restraint in her con-
versation. delightfully."- refreshing and
altogether charming. | hope she may
always be so, but that she may still
cling to certain customs of our own"
New York World.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Young Man Unnecessarily Alarmed
Over Question Put to Him by
Old Gentleman.

A quiet, bashful sort of young fell
low was making call on Capitol
hill girl one evening not so very long
ago, when her father came into the
parlor with his watch in his hand. 1t
was about half past nine o'clock. At
the moment the young man was stand
ing on a chair, Strengthening pic
ture over the piano. The girl had
asked him to fix it. AS he turned the
old gentleman. a gruff, stout fellow,
said:
Young man. do you know what
time it is?"
The bashful youth got off the chair
nervously. Yes, sir he replied. Il
was just going"
He went into the hall without any
delay and took his hat and coat. The
girls father followed him. AS the
caller reached for the doorknob the
old gentleman again asked him If he
knew what time it was.
Yes, SIR" was the youths reply.
Goodnight" And he left without
waiting to put his coat on.
After the door had closed the old
gentleman turned to the girl.
whats the matter with that fell
low?' he asked. my watch ran down
this afternoon and / wanted him to
tell me the time so that could set it."
Denver Post.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07

Money and expense are not essential to
artistic homes and attractive rooms. One
dollar and fifty cents worth of material
will completely transform a crude, mar
tistic room into graceful, dainty apart
ment.
Really it is good taste and skill that
makes the home homelke. That dainty
touch is worth twice as much as money.
Wall paper is expensve-it costs money
to buy it, to hang it and again to re-
move it. With the use of the alabastined
wall there is only the slight cost of the
material-any one can brush it on.-and i
is not necessary TO wash it off the wall
when a fresh coat is required.
1t is very easy TO mix, very simple to
apply, but the results are simply beauti-
full. A whole house can be done at just
little more than the cost of a single
room when ordinary materials are used.
And this is true, that now that we have
so much better materials for use in the
decoration of our homes, that wall paper,
common kalsomine and paint are now as
much out of date as the old time white
wash, tallow candles and rough hewn
floors. Mere money is no longer an es-
sential in good housefurnshing in artistic
home making.
The new materials and labor-saving ma
chimes are most welcome to us all-and
every thoughtful woman, every woman
who cares for her home, is quick to utilize
them.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
1.-THE American woman Is
decidedly fresh-looking and
handsome compared with her
tired, anxious-Iooking hus-
band"

short while ago she managed his
great financial institutions. He per
mitted her to do this because he
recognized her superior ability. But
this multi-millionairess is glaring
exception.
1.-THE woman who deliberately
chooses a business career suffers her
self most in the end.
IF she go into business, thinking
that thereby she can shirk domestic
duties. or an Unborn sense of Ameri-
can independence that she will show
the men she can take care of herself,
she is the loser. Her action in de-
priving some man of her companion
ship and help, in grudging to be-
stow upon him the happiness and
comfort that she might, will return In
vengeance upon her in later years.
when on reaching middle life she
finds she has become an Office ma
chine instead of charming human
being. 1t is then that she realizes
her grave mistake. 1t Is for this rea-
son that / believe the happiness of
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
"Suffragettlng would de-
stroy our national happi-
ness"

her parents begin to get anxious and
look about to get her a husband.
Every woman marries over there
unless she happens to be cripple or
is otherwise physically incapacitated.
Over there 1t is the custom to marry.
Because this Is so, our women are
supported by the men and there is
not the great need for them to go out
into the business world and compete
with men to earn their livelihood. l
think this is much the better way
Salaries paid in Japan are much
smaller than here. A clerk in bust
ness house may get only fifty yen. or
S25 month. But he marries on this.
Our standard of living is not so high
as it is here, and he manages very
well. And these enterprising young
men are producing some of the great
merchants and business men of the
country. Our policemen are perhaps
among the most underpaid class of
the country. They get only SIS to
$50 month.
"A man can support a family very
nicely, dressing them well. entertain
ing quite considerably and living very
comfortably on $1,000 year in Japan.
The standard here is much higher
than that.
while some of our girls have gone
into offices within the last few years.
do not believe this practice will
prove popular. hope not. l believe
it would not increase the happiness of
our life.
1T is the exceptional woman who
succeeds in business. We have had
great artists, musicians and writer's
among women, but they have been
exceptional. We have a Hetty Green
in Nine. Hirose Of Osaka. For many
years before her husbands death