davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
Incorporated Companies.

Columbus, o., Sept. 19.-New in
cCrporations:
National Electric .Welder company
Warren. $4,000: A. Il. Taylor Ct al
IAaborjan Manufacturing companS
Hamilton, 81 900; John G. Lease ct al
city Tailoring company. Younugs-
town, $4,000; G. T.. Rose, ct al
Aull-;Sides Klean company Cinein-
natl, $4,000: G. l.. Aull. ct al.
National Smelling company, Cleve.
land, $4,000; Max Stotter, ct al.
New Era Gas Engine company
Dayton. reduces $15OO00 to $4,000
Cincinnati Fly Screen company, re
duces $35, 900 10 $1,000.
Pioneer Motor Car company, Mar
ietta, $4,000; +. b. Bosworth ct al
Quinby Realty company, Wooster
100000; T.. NJ. Qulnby ct al.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
OLD SYSTEM DEMONSTRATED 10 BE BAD


in
n price $4,000
graft
ponud for fish that could have
been bought when
enough Then Miller the hospital financial
allow additional for the FISH being dressed and
their bought $50 pounds
pounds been let by competitive
bidding these contracts
1t could
ON looks like the
overhauns These
oe McManIgal o.
brothers indicted for the dnamng of the Los Angeles Times building in
many testimony that
he
the evidence that led the arrest Of himself and the
McNamaras
Pawatome indian discovers that the woman he
another it's legal
white folks society and around
our Columbus to
keep butermk
saloons If he WIN make cider wen join h"
wanamaker of Akron says the Grand Jury joke and a
Jiayed anyhow That Is
Jury is useless expense
comet is reported coming n
dragon anyhow this our
with Conference
That Oklahoma commits
lack job large city should he be put out of
politics
population furniture fac
down there and take ten-year rest
congatonaiss wedding and
threaten Lambert into the discard
Colonel George Bailey he
Lookout norld sunsets North Carolina
is tell how
h the Essss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
CUSTOMERS

OF the Buckeye State Build
ing and Loan Company, %
West Gay, Columbus, Ohio,
appreciating their fair
treatment and knowing the
safe business principles Of
the company send their
friends there to deposit
money and to borrow money
This is greatly appreciated
by the officers and directors
|of the company as it is thus
|enabled to assist more peo-
pie in getting homes. Assets
|$4,9 100000 Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

Fierce and confused though the fight
over reciprocity is I'm Canada, certain
facts Of the campaign stand out In
plain relief No one honestly seeking
| light upon the situation can miss
, them.
one point of much significance Is
that the majority of the business men
of the Dominion are against the pend
ing compact vita the United States.
Another is the fact that the Liberal
, leader, the most conspicuous and pop
uar public man in Canada has been
obliged to throw all of his personal
prestige into the scale to hold his
party together for the ratification of
the reciprocity agreement. And IL is
cutie plain that r. the reciprocity
compact We're fathered in Canada ~
' a weaker party or a less powerful
leader than Sir Wilfrld Lauriar IL
could not win at the polls, nOthwith-
, standing its appeal to some large
classes in the Dominion
In the light of these easily perceiv-
ed conditions in Canada, Is 1t not
transparent nonsense to argue that
the reciprocity agreement Is not real
reciprocity but rather gift to the
Dominion. unfair and disadvantageous
/ to the United States. Does any man
actually believe that the desperate
struggle in progress in Canada could
have taken its present form If the
] Taft-Laurier agreement had not been
a pretty good bargain for this coun-
| try?
Many Canadians are showing tkem-
selves excessively influenced by sen
timental arguments and appeals to
patriotism which are based Upon un-
real and fanciful. conditions ,asd as
'cumpuonsi hut the fact iknnsins that
a large part of the furious opposition
made to the pending trade compact
with the United states is strictly OF
a business or economic nature. II
springs from the belief of u largs
part of the people OF the Dominion
that the reciprocity agreement gives
the United States tlsr better part of
; the bargain. Are these Canadians al
together foolish? Are they wholly
Ignorant and blind? They must be.
IL the pending agreement is not true
reciprocity Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
AMERICAS
s,oiS sky EXPRESS
Soon to be in Operation
From Sea to Lake Manag-
ed by Earl OVerton.
W.. I7'I. T1'.t'+v,..,,...G.1 !.


New York, Sept. 19.--Enter the
"aerc9lane express" England, hav-
ing established an aerial ailsservice.
America is to- haze 40 r'alry lihe eX-
press" according TO the Following adj
vertlsement which appears in the To-
edt papers, todaSN kRfhE
"Earl Ovlngton, winner OF the Bos-
ton Globe $4,000 tri-state race, an
nounces thd hrstW ocean .to-ocean
aeroplane express trip, starting from
New York, September 23. A OF
$50 pounds OF eXpress-small articles
and pGckages-will be carried in the
Queen moncplane for guaranteed de-
livery in Los Angeles and san Fran
cisco-entire distance In the air.
Rates as reasonable as charged
for the first trans-continental railway
express. Written messages also acr-
red"
Manager william Pickens. of the
express, says that already he has re-
ceived offers of double the amount
of merchandise which II Is possible
for Ovington TO carry but that none
of II has been accepted yet, owing to
the fact that the rates for carriage
have not been definitely decided upon.
Students of history are trying to res
member JUS, what the rates on the
first "transconthiental express" were
so as TO get some idea OF the charges
for the aeroplane express.
Pickens also says that all articles
and letters entrusted to the aviptors
care viii positively be delivered at
their destinations, svia aeroplane. al
though he declines to place any time
limit upon this delivery.
We are enthusiastic about Glover
Leaf flour. All users are. 19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

l must say I heartily agree when
YOU say The presidents tour. upon
which he starts this week, is going to
have much to do with results" so
much so. that only Theodore Roose-
"Old Glory" so pleasingly that an
possibly save our party from defeat;
and the probability, or possibility of
their nomination. or OF anyone of
like caliber is as foreign to the
minds Of the powers that be as is the
intention of said powers to deal fair
ly with the cause OF the farmer or
individual citizens of the country.
Feeling thus. after much study and
reading. how would YOU vote? How
would you advise me to vote? Vote
my convictions. | cannot do that
What shall / do?
FRANK NELSON.
London, o., Sept ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
plot Acainst Peter.

Vienna, Sept 119.-A wide spread
plot to dethrone King Peter OF Ser
via and install In his stead crown
Prince Alexander has been unearth-
ed. according to advices from Bel
grade The reason assigned is the
statement in the memoirs Of former
Minister Nowakawitch that King
Peter knew of the plot to murder
King Alexander and Queen Draga and
was an active participant In 1t. a
number of the leaders have been ar
rested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
Drnstlc Measures.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. ia
Determined to rid the city of the bill
beard evil, cspecially in the down
town districts, Mayor George IL. Ellis
and "a aldermen, made an attack
upon sign boards and demolished four
Of the largest signs The fire depart
ment was called upon TO scale build
ings and complete the destruction un-
der the guidance of the mayor. Judge
William j. Stewart of the superior
court, was dragged out of bed by the
mayor this morning and issued an in
junction against the signboard COM
pany restraining them from rebuild
ing the DESTROYED boards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
Mnshlnr ~ he smashed. .

Cincinnati Sept. 19,--"lf the OBJ
noxious practice OF 'mashing' Is to
be broken up, the women win have
to DO it, declared Mrs. John Good
OF Norwood Tuesday, In explaining
how she had put TO flight man who
accosted her and her niece Monday
night. Unable TO endure the <an'S
annoyances Mrs. Good whlrled on him
and struck him several sharp blows
over the head with her umbrella. The
masher fed, No policeman was near.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
AerIaI construction Company.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 19.-ThN
Aerial Construction company of Hart
ford has been organized to build a
commercial airship designed by fa-
nous German engineers which Is ex-
pected TO demonstrate the practica-
bility of aerial navigation. The first
machine the company proposes To
build will seat seven persons and the
navigator. The craft will be 1876 feet
long, equipped with rs horsepower
motor and capable of going fifty miles
an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
Vigorous Criticism of the President.

Vigorous Criticism OF the President.
The Ohio State Journal Is getting
some interesting letters regarding
President Taft's big campaign through
the Northwest 10 convert the people
To his policies. The following Is a
good sample from Mr. Frank Nelson
OF Columbus:
Editor Ohio state Journal:
l am very sorry to see my daily
paper (seemngly) so far astray from
the real facts in the case and (seem-
ingly) so blind 1t cannot even see Tho
writing on the wall. to say naught OF
into ppreting It. The years ! have
perused its editorials have placed the
acumen of its editors in any but this
class.
The coming tour you note with so
much assurance as a panacea for
, standpatsm. Ballingerism, reciprocity
ism, Controller Baylsm. etc, etc, ETC.,
etc, Is sure TO prove the opening OF
Pandora's box. II will increase the
| odlum in which the president is now
held by many, while its purpose-a
war on the progressives, who are, in
| fact. the very salt OF the political
tdTlnt ana lHe Only ItueeHl'llb HSH'
| that shines through the political
blackness that envelopes Washington
will stir up that element in the West
he has never measured swords with,
and that failure to reckon with spell,
in this case, deserved disaster. The
| enclosed article. to which ! have at
tached your editorial, while merely n
| chronological statement of facts, as
well as almost every line through
out the little, but most estimable
magazine (La Follette's), actually
destroys any premise on which such
| based
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19
CIrcnlt Conrt Judges.

Columbus, Sept. 19.--At the an
nual meeting OF the circuit court
judges of Ohio in the supreme court
rooms here today Judge Lopis II.
Winch. of the eighth circuit district
of Cleveland, was elected chief JUS
tice TO succeed Judge Thomas A.
Jones, OF Jackson, Phil M. Crow OF
Kenton was elected secretary Time
for holding circuit court in the sew
eral districts was fixed for the 1912
term.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

Chicago, Sept ls--Judge Grosscup
announced today TO the United States
circuit court of appeals his Intention
10 resign about October l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

In Oklahoma
he mares another and it's
Pretty folks society and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

old friend, L. Benton Tussing of Columbus wants
keep butermlk with rest annexed as
saloons ne VIII make 1t cider Wen join him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

Judge wanamaker of Akron the Grand Jury is
payed Institution 1t all depends the prosecutor an
correct The Grand Jury is a useless expense
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

We are enthusiastic about Glover
Leaf flour All users are. 19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

President Taft will not stop winons, Mimi. this
he thank any one who mentions the place to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

comet > reported coming this being now in "tl
dragon Wen. we anything for it, anyhow this
people busy with Conference
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

That Oklahoma congressman three 'mashers out
lack job in large city should he be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-19

population is said to be in an Indiana II
tory. Well and take tenyear rest
The evening world., 1911-12-04
LET UNIONS INCORPORATE.

TvHE lesson of the McNamaras is that the international organ
izations of labor should be taken in hand by the law. When
a few men can exercise the power that comes from the col
lection of vast secret funds, it must inevitably lead to evil conse-
1uences. There is no place for excess power in n democracy, no
matter how high a claim may he made for the motives behind It,
The spectacle of the Imperial Gompers sitting on his Throne at
Washington. hooking the courts, issuing edicts and charters, should
sease.
The laws of the several States provide simple and effective means
for organizing any kind of an association. The labor unions should
incorporate, just as other persons combining for mutual benefit must
do. They should recognize the just rights Of the community instead
Of recklessly d~isregarding them. They should cease to murder, to
boycott and to spit upon the lawl
The rights of any class of men cease when they infringe upon
the rights Of others. The criminal who wantonly killed twenty
one workers in Los Angeles said he did it for a principle" What
principle? That labor unions have ended many wrongs and i'm
proved working Conditions cannot be denied. Nobody wants to deny
It. The tyranny Of the employer and of the slavedrving supern-
tendsnt or foreman has been curbed. Yet in many instances the
unions have replaced this tyranny with a brand of their own which
works hardship on the community at large, which establishes class
distinctions and contravenes human liberty.
Properly incorporated, honestly managed, with full publicity
% TO the use of cooperative funds, the unions could become a factor
Of real benefit, setting standards and rendering genuine aid to eco
nomic progress. But the machinery Of Gomperism ia I'M American.
II should vanish from the map
The evening world., 1911-12-04
THE LITTLE PEOPLES MOVE ON.

TT has not gone we'll with "the little peoples" since lie Ganienne
wrote his striking poem urging that "some unregarded corners"
= of the earth should be left to them. Every year has stricken
from the map some name halowed at least by old custom. Last
year it was Korea This year Moroccos fate has been sealed, and
Tnpoli is in process Of "Tunisitcsion." The remainder of the
tale? Hawaii has been changed from a native kingdom to an Ameri-
car territory. Filipino independence has been destroyed in its birth
hoss. The Transvaal Republic and Orange Free State have become
British colonies. Finland has been Russianized. Persia has been d.
vided into British and Russian spheres Of influence and is menaced
with loss of two provinces to the Csar.
Thus are fulfilled the words Of Joseph Chamberlain that these
arc the days Of great empires, not of little states. Fulflment NAV
60 further. Perhaps Belgium, the historic Flanders, will vet 20 to
France, and Holland and Switzerland, once part Of the Holy Roman
Empire, be absorbed in the German Empire, it's successor. Perhaps
Russia will do to Norway what it has done to the kindred state of
Finland and to Poland. In far isles of the sea, on remote mountain
sides, in inaccessible valleys other Little Peoples may retell the
story of the Basques in their Pyreneean Businesses, the Irish in their
island outpost, the Welsh in their upland retreats, the Albanans in
ttr hill asylum, the races of the Caucasus in their batlike abode
among the rafters of two continents.
1t is vain to deplore the passing Of the Little PEOPLES, and
with them the going of certain genalites, certain ferocities. certain
customs r@y of the childhood of man, and the ages of Wonder or
Faith. What rights have the lands Of morning calm, or the lands
where 1t is always afternoon, or the places whereof it was yainlv said
they were lin some dreamland of old autumns, happily unprofanalle
now ! No rights worth speaking Of in presence of a civilization
that dresses its benefcent purposes in such phrases as "parttion"
spheres OF influence" pacific penetration and "the doctrine n
hinterands' and that wreaks them on benighted or backward zoos
through its rum, diseases and taxes.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
|Ys " %M@
Ip11g

GGVV yELL. dearie." said old Mrs.
M Dusenberry as she came into
w the Jarr fiat. neighborly
fashion, Indiana style. with her old gray
shawl over her old gray hair and with
a cup of sugar In her hand. heres
what | borrit OF you a couple OF days
ago. I don't know why II 10, but l
ant seem to- get used to using this
here white sugar when I Amt got no
company. think It's a sinfulness and
a waste to use white sugar Just for the
family at home. But the brown sugar
they sells you in these here New York
stores amt no good for nothing. and
that's a fact"
Il think I remember, too. when I was
a little girl that brown sugar used to
taste better than the white" said Mrs,
Jarr. smiling at the old lady from In
dana.
'It surely did" said old Mrs. Dusen-
berry. And It's just the same with
molasses these days. You can't get good
molasses any more. When ! was a gal
in Taylor Township. Indiany, We used
to get what was called them days New
Orleans Sugar louise Molasses.' Why,
dear1e. the children would ruther have
The evening world., 1911-12-04

Some women have answered the Mp
~peal-very few in proportion to the
shopping public. however. The last few
days before the holiday are sttA UNI
In the shops!
Now, looking at It from a selfish
rather than a humanitarian standpoint,
what dc you gain by delaying your
shopping? The answer Is. you gain
nothing and you lose a lot.
Leave the weary, dazed shopglrl out
OF the question 81 you will. Conren-
trate just on YOUR side OF the argu-
ment.
II you wait until the last week the
shops are rot IND crowded; It takes a
very little while TO acquire a binding
headache and burning. achy eyes,
You can't get near the counters, You
reach over peoples shoulders for things
only to have them snatched from your
hands because. perhaps, they're sold
goods.
-IIE merchandise has been pulled
over and handled by many before
L you and has become more or les,
shopworn.
on account OF the enormous crowd
you have to wait an endless time foi
your change and the overworked sales
girl snaps at YOU when you cumplain
All these little things tend 70 irri;at,
you. The list OF gifts You have mad
Is changed on the spot and you decid'
q Set Joaa or Mary eg Mother n
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Intimate Chats
WITH WOMEN
BY Slime. Legrande.

iahins Go. cThs New York World.
things that are easiest to get AZ
rather than the things they really want
Christmas shopping should be a pleas
ure. II should be a time for you 10
show a careful consideration OF your
friends likes and d!slikes; not IN the
size OF the expenditure. but in picking
out Just what they have expressed a
wish for at some time.
But just the reverse n true. Christ
mas shopping has become a nightmare
10 most people.
It Ia rather a shame. I think. that q
time set aside for rejoicing and holi-
day making should be so distorted,
when the remedy Is 40 simple and lies
within your own hands,
~ HOP in the morning II you AN.
Youth be surprised to see how
~ empty the stores are from . to
II. There Is room to move. the goods
have been freshly arranged and the
sales people are In the mood to work.
Sc mo women have said:
"The shopgirls know that Christmas
Is a busy time-they ought to expect
to he bothered, "a to do a lot OF
things / don't want TO do, Why should
I put myself out for Them"
oh, 80 many times i've heard women
say that You're NOT putting your
self out. Lady Shopper.
The shopgirl gets her pay on Satur-
day night just the same. She doesn't
give a rap IL You, In despair, buy a
- --Glt.o.. H. l Az
The evening world., 1911-12-04

sek IN thu ,och,nS chair ..your moth
er. nv dear. belie,.. IN bringing up
children IN ire. xdr ana homoeopath.
whiIe 7 am I'm q. Arm for predesttna-
ton and alIopath. Not that I don be-
lieye in yarbs. YOU know. YARDS IA beat
for children in some cases. Saffron tea
for the yellow flanders or Measles
ailus gives en-. and for couch medicine
there Amt nothing better than home-
made Mayiower syrup with tar and
lickerish and molasses. NV husband
GSbe was q natural born bone-settsr."
continued the old lacy.
'TndeedI In that ,o?" said Mrs. Jarr.
1T surely Ia the truth" aid old Mrs.
Dusenberry, rocking 70 and fro st her
ease, with her arms folded, across her
breast. That's how come to have
words with your mother" she went On.
Your mother was telling me about the
oysterpaths that vas doing her 90 much
good in Brooklyn"
oh" cried the enlightened Mrs. Jar.
you mean osteopaths?"
That's what I said, o~ystsrpaths."
said old Mrs. Dusenberry. "Only !
can't see what oysters has n 10 With
II. Oysters Is good for BILE ok eyes,, be-
cause my son rot in a fiRnt after we
had moved to New York, n before he
was married and set up houseke epIne
with his wife. who Is a hussy l never
could get along with. and that's why ]
am living by myself. q lonely old wo-
man on a soldier widder's pension.
My son put oysters on his black
eye, but out In lndiany when the men
got to lighting during court week or at
ralsings Or barbecues or at election
time they put raw Deer on their p'acA
eyes or else got leeched.
"And that minds me-" the old lady
went on, that I've been thinking FOR
some time II 1t wouldn't pay me to get
a jar OF leeches and do leech DOCTOR
| ing and. mebbe. c%upplns."
"Lecchins and cuppins'"
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Letters from the PeoDle


OF women in the boys classes has bs.n
eF'deht Tor some tirae and many a
parent IL IN accord With such worthy
'eh'"eh's' J. C. N.
IL 10 Pronounced "shons-Clair."
To the Editor 81 The Evening World,
Please give me the proper p~ronuncia-
Wv" u Shah'ecIer.' c. NJ. q.
How Much CoaIs
To tho Editor N The Evening World.
landlord can answer this ques-
TON that should interest all nat dwell
ers: How much coal does II take for a
ten-fsmily apartment, house for steam
aeat and hot wafer supply Tor one year,
figuring about s.X luon.hs for steam
hsat2 c, c.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
WHAT is

HE third member of a matrimonial triangle OF the momo,, 70
characterized by the wifes father as a "pie-faced poet
This recalls an entry in the diary of a young woman witrs.,
in Q notorious murder case wherein a New York dram,tst i. aouow
mated a "pie-faced mutt" The phrase demands definition
Does "pie-faced" refer to complexion or to contour u Gamma.
refer to complexion, nor be a synonym for "pasty-faced" since rs.
differ in complexion and the best carry a delicate brown Anal M.
ephhet may refer to contour, and yet the pie is circular whl, hah
the high-brows to whom it is likened were Ratchet faced poss1Ir
the implication is that they were featured like a wedge q, ro ~,
u "eage u PIE may show either an acute o r an obtusc angle.
Considering the American affection for pie it is q nIausib,o -,
cusion that "pie-faced poet" is as much a term Of onnrohotion -.
"nut-brown maiden" " DC
The evening world., 1911-12-04
"The Relative Cost"

"The Relative Cost"
10 the Eiiitor Of The Evening World:
Can any reader who has lived in
South America advise me as 20 the
relative cost OF living In Buenos Ayres
and New York; also as TO the climate
CT the former city and the prospects il
offers to n well-educated man who de-
siiss outdoor work Insurance agent,
~6anvasser. &c.)Y J. s.
Praise for Editorial.
to the Editor Il The Evening World:
Your editorial on public schools hits
the nail on the head. No editorial OF
recent issue has 80 vitality touched the
important matter ~ proper education
n the Pubic Schools. The discipline
- 'naaaOs Of aasn bssehsss over thas
The evening world., 1911-12-04

progress, An dp"
peal TO women has
been made through
the advertisements
OF different shops,
through the ed-
torial columns OF
newspapers a q
even o u 6 h
C o m weeklies.
to shop early as
a X 1 n d n e SIS or
consideration to
people em ployed
IN the stores.