davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

NEW YORK Feb 4-Thcre Is "A
heart within lttle huncnbacked Wo-
na8 ia New York that carries love
SO 0eep that al This busy city Is Won
dering AT her
Within a cell is her son. Herbey,
Jerome Dennison and every day his
mother comes 90 him with cheer,
though the police have arrested him
on suspicion that IN cold blood he shot
,Wo 6-yearold boys while they We're
outdoors playing.
The city was astOundei by the
crime and the escape OF the maniac
/ who did the killing put cold fear into
( the hearts OF all mothers Pleading
letters were sent 10 the police depar,-
ment 10 capture the insane man; II
was a vast cry from the mother heart
OF New York.
( MAGISTRATE CorriEan decided yester
day afternoon that there was not
enough evidence 10 justify holding
Dennison on the murder charge, but
committed him 20 the Tombs on a
/ charge OF felouious assault, after John
/ FTedericks positively identified him as
I the man who shot him in the back on
( Jan. 8, four days before the Tomas
and Shiblcy children We're killed
District Attorney Whitman nOuhcd
Indse Corrigan after the hearing that
he intended 10 submit 20 the grand
jury the evidence the police have col
lected duplicating Dennison in the
murder of the two boys. Il is Mr.
Whitman's intention 70 have DennisOn
indicted II possible on both the
charges OF murder and OF felOuious
assault. so that the man can be sent
70 the hospital for the criminal in
sane.
But, II the story OF the police be
tue, that strange wonderful thing
We call the mother heart was not
only calling for vengeance. but il was
protecting the man whom the police
suspected
Herbert Jerome Dennison was all tho
boy his little mother had in the world
She is a meek. quiet. well-bred little
home body. bgFher mother heart, even
while the papers were ringing with
the horror OF the killing. rose within
her
Her love caused her 10 protect the
one she loved better than her own life.
Hadn't Herbert once been fine young
nan, before he lost his mind? Hadn
great audiences praised the tricks
which he had performed on the stage
with Kellar. the magician? What II
his plans had gone wrong and his mimi
had become weak? Wasn't he still her
Herbert?
The police say that the day after the
''illing Mrs. Dennison took the insane
9ung man TO a barber and had his
air and beard cut so that the police
escriptiOn would not ft him She
wed that face. now terrible and grue-
pme with madness, because she re-
}ambered how sweet and pure the
tile face used TO be
And the next day, the police say the
tile woman took her son 20 an asy-
IN In Long Island
The police traced him there.
Dennison shutters as he talks 70 the
ldge: his eyes are unnaturally bright:
talks incoherently.
But on a seat in the courtroom,
lille Dennison was arraigned there
a. that little woman, with a smile Of
I'VE on her face. and in her bosom
deep a heart as God ever gave
oman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
nEATH rAkEs cAlLp.

REED CITY. Mich. Feb. 4.-Funeral
services over the remains Of Rather
Inc. the hve-yearold daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs Kelley. Of the Congregational
church. who died Monday. were held
Yesterday Another daughter Ruth, Ia
a.so iii, but mas not been told that her
sister L. dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUtNINk.
Look for the signature OF E w
GROVE. Used the World over 10 Cure
a Cold In one Day Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
10 ACT AGAINST
RATE v|OLATORS
Governors and Their Agents
Get Together Today to
Study Cases Of Rail
roads That Forgot Agree.
ment.
BY United Press wire

By Onted Press wire.
Topeka, Kas. Sept. 22--When Cover
nor II. w. Stubbs called the freight
rate conference of governors, repre-
sentativcs of governors and mayors
and commercial organizations OF
twelve west and southwest states to-
day no definite program of action had
been mapped out. Instead, It was ap-
parent that whatever resolutions were
adopted depend entirely upon the de-
velopment of the session.
The report that delegates from
Illinois would present charges to the
conference that western railroads
have violated the injunction obtained
by the government against fifty wes-
tern roads in the transmissippi rate
cases caused considerable comment.
This injunction restrained the roads
from placing in effect q. proposed in
crease in freight rates on grounds
that the roads had conspired together
II was considered probable that reso-
lutions urging the prosecution of the
Offenders would be adopted
The general result of the conference
would probably be n direct protest to
the Interstate Commerce commission
against the proposed increase in rates
which the commission has now Under
advisement and which the commission
suspended until January s, 1911, by u
recent order. This will include plans
for the presentation of evidence for
the shippers designed to Offset the
showing of the railroads at the hear
ing now In progress in Chicago. The
conference will probably end tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
OBITUARY.

"All rest is but change. and no gray,
can estrange
The soul from its parent above;
And scanning the rod, IL scars back tC
its God.
10 the limitless city of love"
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
We miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow Der our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss thy kind and loving hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere"
Clark Alexander Dix was born in
Troy township, Delaware county,
Ohio, January "a lS47. and died Aug
20, 1870 aged slxty-three years. He
was the third son OF ten children
born to David and Margaret Dix;
five members OF the family have pre-
ceded him TO the life hereafter.
He was married to Amanda e.
Bishop Nov. 2l,1s7l, and there was
born to them one daughter Mrs. Lena
Dix Beverly, of Marion, Ohio.
OF the immediate family he leaves
a widow one daughter and one fos-
ter daugher, one sister. Mrs r.. A.
Bishop of Marion o., and three broth
ers. A. /. Dix OF Trenton, Md, +.
u. Dix Of Troy township.o.. and C.
II. Dix of Ostrander. O.
He united early in life with the
Methodist Episcopal church, later
transferred his membership to the
Baptist church at Delaware. Ohio.
there living an earnest Christian life.
He was a man of quiet disposition,
but more worthy character never
lived. always practicing self-efface-
ment and love and goodwill toward
all men, he was always willing to
sacrifice himself for others never
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

hnstRcncd some near one hundred
ieet' A number OF laborers are now
engaged In excavating at the west end
OF the bridge and with the dirt thus
| obtained are fitting in under large
culvert Just west
Charles ii. Allen has placed a fine
cement floor in his new garage build
| ing.
John Harris under the employ OF
tne county commissioners has recently
repaired the south bridge and fixed
the dixie, which before was dangerous
TO travel during the night
A. w. Jones with several teams
is busily engaged in filling in crush
ed stone the holes worn by travel on
all the pixies passing out from LaRue
The Railroad depot is being repaint
fed ana presents u near beautiful ap-
pearanee.
Mary Lenox Chapter Eastern Star
held very interesting session Tues
day. evening transactlng considerable
business.
Mrs. w. II. Sprague was in Marion
Tuesday and on Wednesday w. IL.
clark and wife and daughter an MIR.
an Mrs. w. IL. Sprague attended the
funerals of Mrs. Mather in Marion.
Mrs. l. s, CUTLERY accompanied
her son Damon to Cleveland Monday
where Mr. CUTLERY will attend col
lege.
The Ledman reunion was held at the
residence of ]. Williams three mile
west of town, Wednesday. the atten-
dance was quite large, the weather
Ideal, the dinner extra good, and a
glad, happy time enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ledman of
Huntington Indiana, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Allinger Monday
and Tuesday attended the Ledman re-
union Wenesday, We're guests of rela-
tives in Cleveland Thursday, and con
template returning to their Indiana
home Saturday.
Mr. G. c. Allinger is having "a large
furnace placed beneath his fine VIII
large residence and two flues erected
Miss Ethel Smith former clerk in
Il. IL. Lingos store here but now OF
Cleveland was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seymore several days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seymore and
N''H'N'i Va i"iNut anu MISS fstntl
smith of Cleveland were Sunday visi-
tors at the Gerlach home north of
town.
After an absence of from April 18th
TIL near the middle of September.
Mr. w. II. Cleveland, mill wright OF
this village has returned home. The
time was spent by him in what is
termed THE Model Mill, at Nobels-
Vile, Ind The largest. finest, and best
Touring mill in that state, where
m the best material, the most ir1-
proved machinery and perfect work.
nanship is employed. That Mr.. Cleve
land held his position so long and
could be employed there at the pres
ent time, leaving because unable to
remain from home longer, speaks
volumes in praise of his mechanical
skill and execution.
Mir. Howard Cleveland recently re-
turned home from four weeks visit
to relatives In Shclbyvllle and Flat
Rock, III. and Indianapolis, Ind
John IL. Edgar and Mrs Jnne Tur-
ncr of Shelbyvillc Illinois. are guests
of w. IL. Cleveland and family
Mrs. Joseph II. Johnson and daugh<
ter ana Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Myers
and son OF this place attended Mrs.
Mathers funeral IN Marion wednes-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blue OF near
Broadway. Don Clements and wifeand
child of DeCliff, Ray White and wife
and son of Union county and Mrs D..
X. White of Essex were Sunday visi-
tors at the G.. w. Rodgers home.
| j. n. Rodgers is improving the lot
which he recently purchased of G.. ID
| DeLauder, putting down cement
walk four feet wide and one hundred
and fifty two feet in length.
| w. l.. Cutlery, Milton Moral L.
G.. Copeland. j. Henry Raub, and
Marshall Markey, left here Tuesday
noon for short excursion to Arkan-
sas on an inspection of rice land and
also the pleasure of the trip. they
will be absent six or eight days.
NJ L. Sager made business visit
to Columbus today.
Some twenty men, Masons, Carpen-
ters and laborcrs are now busily en-
gagged in working upon the new X. Of
! y. building which is assuming for
midahle proportions and already
makes a nice appearance, when COM
pleted will be the largest and hand
soonest edifce in our village.
our citizens regret to learn of the
death of Mrs Mamie Mather nee
Clark she spent her youth i'm and
near this vicinity and was held in
high esteem by all who knew her.
Mrs. Burle Hume and daughter
Margaret are guests of relatives in
Forest this week
Or. II. W Sagcr paid n business
visit to our town and also his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. Sager south of
town Monday
Attorney Hume was business visi.
tor in Kenton Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Pfieffer and Eva Ban
ming Of Hepburn recently visited with
Mr. and Mrs Burlc Hume.
G. IL Sutton purchased "A driving
horse of Willis Clark Tuesday
j. w. Slagle our Big Four agent
released a number of homing pigeons
IRON Youngstown Sunday at seven
A NJ.
John Alt is building a runway" to
his carriage and buggy shop ON west
market street
ON Tuesday Prof Bell with his
amily moved 10 Caledonia. Tho same
lay w. w Carr or north High street
moved into the property vacated by
Bell and Mrs. Lydia Smons moved
nto the property left vacant by Carr
Nhioh property she has purchased and
intends to make her future homo.
AZ the time the Zig Four ny. erect
d the new bridge across the Scioto
'ivcr at this point the span was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
TO Mnkc TabIe ClnIlls Lasf.

Table linen is expensive. It costs
more today than It did fvc years ago.
when 1t begins to wear In holes, TO
come from the wnsh with worn spots
that tell how soon IL win be no good,
no wonder the housewife despairs.
Cheap, commont soaps fun OF caustic
mat eat the linen Ore greatly to
blame. Hewitts Epsy Task laundry
soap Is an enemy tS~dirt and stains
ana friend to the table linen. Get
two five cent cakesl try It, and II ii
does not surprise and satisfy you, the
makers Will return your money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

counting the cost If thereby he could
make another happy. He lived a life
\ of devotion to his family and a true
ana sincere friend to all who knew
him. Kindness and consideration were
the ruling ideas of his home life, and
all who came in contact with him
ieit the influence of his Christian
spirit.
me silver thread of this life was
suddenly rent. but he was truly recon
ciled to his lot and expressed him
as ready and willing to trust him
self in his makers Hands
In this sad occurance Troy town
ship looses not only one of it's best
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

known and respected citizens, but
one of the descendants of the second
settler in the county. David Dix.
The pioneer home being the birth
place of the deceased The large at
tendance of friends and neighbors at
the funeral service was a testimony
to the regard in which he was held
by the citizens of Troy townships.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. c. NJ. Brodic Sec. OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. Delaware. Ohio assisted by
Rev. Curren of Marion and Rev
Downing of Delaware Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Harry Gallant and
Mrs. Campbell both of Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
news LETTER
FROM la RUE
Interesting Items From vii
lage in West End of
County And About Peo-
pie in the Vicinity.
Ry unitcd Press Wire.

L
Ialtue, Ohio Sept 22-I'red Spragg
of Wooster was Il guest of Master
PAU Sutton for week past.
Mr. and Mrs II. Sutton and son
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Kniflin and son
were Marion visitors Saturday even
| ing.
Ace Atherton of Marysville Nos pur
chased small farm of MIR. Ed Brown
| near the Hampton school house Mr..
Atherton lived south of Bells Corners.
a large number of our citiezas at
tended the Republican opening at Ken
| ton Saturday and reported an i'm
nensc crowd present
William Drake is erecting ah adj
tition to his village residence
Mrs. Benton Hoagland and three
children of Marion, spent saturday
and Sunday in our midst
Miss Lena Topllff and Miss Leona
Baughman left here Monday morn
ing to resume their studies i'm the
Ilillsdale College, Hillsdale Michigan.
Paul Sutton of LaRue and Fred
Spragg of Wooster visited relatives in
Moral Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Markwith left home Mon
studies in the Wesleyan college.
Mrs. William Drake teacher gave
nice entertainment to her Sunday
school class Saturday afternoon Il
was a lawn party and was highly
appreciated by the many members
of her class
Mrs j. a. Sutton has announced n
similar entertainment to her Sunday
school class next Saturday afternoon
James Sager of Columbus was here
over Sunday a guest of relatives.
c. II. Sutton was in Marion on
business Monday as was also the
aged Mr. r. b. Bonner. MIR Charles
y. Bonner who works on thc fence
crew of the Big Four Ry., went to
Gallon To resume work Monday after
spending few days here thc guest
Of relatives
Prof. II. H. Bell removed hts house
hold goods to Caledonia Mundoy morn
ing where he viii superintehd the
public schools this term.
Report states that Joseph Boggs.
has sold his pool room. nxtures to |
Mr. Charles Huber. who now lives on |
, farm in Grand township and who |
viii take possession Of his newly re-
lnired business here in Noveinber
Emanuel O'Brlcn Is making, some
'eeded improvements, cement, walks
'tc in front OF his property On west
'inc street.
y. l. Iiafer north OF town lis con-
tructlnE an upground cellar and
rocting sheds etc. along side bis barn
making an improvement Off, several
lundred dollars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
Sept. % In American History.

l''r- Nathan Hale. martyr Of llber.
'Nccutrd MS n SPY nj New
hork' liaIc'S last words were. Il
"hlS regret that have but one life
TO give for my country"
iHo-'-iresldrnt Lincoln Issued his
warning PROCLAMATION Of enamel.
patton which was perfected Jan.
l. lsti' freeing the slaves IN Ger.
,ain states at the last named date.
''of-,hlei Joseph OF the Nez Perces.
called the Rcd Statesman" died
AZ spokane, Wash; born 1884.
"'-"Malor' Rodlna Mutt. survivor
OF T. T. 8arnum's celebrated mid
ger troupe. died at Dorchester,
Mass; born 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
SOME NOTIONS OF
PRESIDENT LEWIS
BY United Press Wire.

Pittsb,irg, Pa, Sept. 22-In an in
terview here today President r. l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers Of
America Is quoted as predicting that
Roosevelt won't be the next presi-
dent and the "the people won't have
him"
Roosevelt has never fooled the
people he declared.
In the interview, Lewis accused the
former president and other labor
political leaders of vanity and incon-
sistency, and lntlmated that trouble
is coming for President Francis Fee
han OF the Pittsburg district miners.
Some of the things he said are:
I'm all the trouble that has been
raised In the miners union Tom
Lewis has always been on the defen-
sive. ready to go the limit for har-
mony. Some day II will be different,
and some one will be hit. and hit
hard You can draw your own con-
clusions."
Labor leaders are playing politics
too much. No man carries the labor
vote in his pocket"
II can only account for some
leaders actions by concluding that
they like to be in the limelight.'
"I would not belong to an organiza-
tion that deprives a man OF the right
to labor. All we ask is that the EN-
ployer choose between the non-union
Individual and the collective union
labor"
Education, elimination of fictitious
values and an income tax are the
hopes OF labor. We will win in the
long struggle"
Organization is the Interior mo-
tive of every strike Disorder seldom
occures where there has been organi-
zatlon."
~ am trying to practically aid
the miners and am not going about
the country kicking the corners off
the buildings as Teddy and some
others are doing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

Several views OF the famous Dr.
tripp"n murder trial taken slrecently
IN. London. At top Is Or. Crippen
taken ms he sat In the dock at Bow
street court. In the centcry,picmre,
the father ana mother CS Ethel
clare Lenrc, the former typist of
'rippen who Is being trlGu with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

him are shown leaving the court
The lower picture shows the great
crowd out side the Bow street court.
The trial has stirred England has
no other i'm many years. The fact
that the principal accused is an Am
crican has whettcd the interest OF
tho uuhIfr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

from noon today TO noon tomorrow
sun sets a'5i, rises 5:4I; moon rises
eu- p m; II night. 265 days of the
year gone; 100 to follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

DO 1t now. lf'you intend to make
ontrie' III any Of the departments OF
,ne great Marion cninty fair. Get
pusy al once and avoia the rush.
9-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

psht nut on wagon wheel may
pe removed by seizing II with n long
nahhled wrench, tying the handle Of
me wrench to n spoke of the wheel
and moving the wagon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

An automobile was driven at twice
the speed of a horse drawn vehicle
and stopped in one half the distance
in test before New Jersey automo-
bile authorities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

creased Dy their affection for the dog,
and no greater reward can be offered
the children than to have Fritz stay
in the room while the singing lesson
is going on. He is SO well hammered
OF the pupils during lessons. and so
friendly that at recess the little folks
have the time of their lives in his
company.
Children love music. and they love
dogs, and Professor Wetzell's visits
mean both to them Fritz is here"
is silently telegraphed all over the
building, and when they translate the
message the teachers smilingly pre-
pare for the music lesson, knowing
that happy hour is in store for the
children
It is the firm conviction of the pop
u1ar musical director that Fritz is
model Of obedience. If Professor
Wetzell sees this little story, which is
known to only a few Of the children
Of one school. who wouldn't tell on
Fritz for the world, that belief may
be shaken. But owning a master who
sometimes becomes so absorbed in the
chldren's work that he forgets his
closest companion makes Fritz feel a
little independent, and he is known to
have taken advantage Of that mas
tar's absence on at least one occasion.
1t happened IN one OF the largest
schools Of the city. Professor WetzeIl
had a particularly busy day, and the
lessons were more than ever difficult,
so Fritz was told to remain In the Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1910

room below, presided over by the
young hostesses, Were well patronized
by those who did not care TO dance
The browning success Of the delight
full evening was the appearance Of
Maude Adams, who kindly graced the
occasion with her presence, being es-
corted by the committee of young
girls In charge from the theatre at the
close of the evenings performance.
x X X
Miss Ina Boutwell, has been one OF
the young hostesses Of the week enter
tanning Friday at q beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon, when her guests
were mostly the young matrons of her
society set Yesterday afternoon Miss
Boutwell, presided over q successful
bridge affair, when seven tables were
filled with players, with other invited
guests dropping in for tea The deco
rations were prettily carried out with
vases of pink carnations and wredthS
of smiIax. Mrs. Harry c. Cav poured
tea and coffee at the tea table, assist
ed by Miss Charlotte Boutwell, and
Miss Edith Gard.
A most interesting and delightful
event Of the past week took place Fri
day afternoon at Rowland Hall, the
occasion being visitors day and the
annual field day exercises IN connec-
ton with the comm encement. The af-
fairs given at the hall are always of
an elaborate nature. Friday afternoon
the excellently arranged program was
given under the direction of Miss Isa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Week in Society

The Country club season was never
opened under more suspicious circum-
stances than attended the annual
event which took place yesterday at
that beautiful suburban spot The
weather was ideal, and from early
morning 10 midnight the beautiful
grounds and wide verandas were the
rendezvous for Salt Lakes society
people. The golf links and tennis
courts were filled with enthusiastic
players, and the automo biles in wait
ing could be numbered by the hun
dreds. The interior of the artistic
building was effectively decorated
with spring flowers and was more at
tractfve than ever before. At 4 o'clock
afternoon tea was served from beau
tIfully appointed tables by Mrs. Rob
ert c. GemmelI, Mrs. Don Carlos Rob
erts and Miss Gertrude McGr2Ih TO
large number Of guests. An elaborate
dinner was given at o'clock. which
was well patroniZed by the members
OF the club and their guests, with
many private parties given The
dance which followed from 9 to IL
was most successful. The Troubadour5
furnished the music. and nothing was
LEFT undono - ~ . <a 80 event. one 81