davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Old Kentucky Home with special and
appropriate scenery. Chas. Edenberg
the famous sparring partner Of Bat
Ting Nelson, challenger for the light
weight championship, presenting
difficult and artistic equilebristic nov
city. Barnes and Mann, eccentric
comedy entitled "The Piano Man and
the Minstrel" New motion pictures
viii be of the cnmedv nature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
BRIEF MENTION

Charles Barringer, who resides siX
miles south of the city was operated
on at the Central Emergency hospi-
tai for appendicitis Sunday. The oper-
alton was a success and the patient
Is doing nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Eleven million dollars worth of
potash reached the United States
from Germany last year. At this rate
It is estimated, the supply will about
be exhausted in 100000 years. Here
Is work for the conservationist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

bathing suits.
Skirts mhst reach below the knee.
Loose blooiners must be worn
to point below the knees.
Bloomers must not be worn with
out skirt
Sleeveless suits must not be worn
by women.
Stockings must be worn by girls
over sixteen.
Blouses must not be worn too de-
collette.
Harem, hobble and directoire
skirts are barred.
Men must wear both shirt and
trunks.
Nothing that savors of the risque
Is permitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

The management will present for
the first half of the week a high class
vaudeville company, the Warwicks, in
a comedy novelty act. r. J. Hamelton,
novelty banjo act. For this act Mr..
Hamclton introduces his version of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
bathing Regulations.

Chicago May Snow that warm
weat ther is approaching and the bath
Ing beaches will soon be In use,
superintendent OF Police McWeeney
has issued the following bathing
code for l91lp
Women must not wear one-piece
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
Notice.

on and after May 10, 1911. the q.
ID. & NJ. Ry. Co. will run limited cars
as follows: Leave Marion at a. M,
~ noon and 4 D. m. 5-G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

was very pleasing as was also selec-
ton given by Miss Elfreda Ritzhaupt.
Miss Rhea Thompson. Miss Fern
Sprague Miss Helen Anthony and
Miss Suzanne sprague were guests Of
the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Dealers say that platinum is des-
tined to take the place of gold and
silver in costly trinkets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Miss Nina Thew entertained the
girls of the b. o. f. club at her
.7home an south Prospect street Sat
urday.
The evening was spent by the
young ladies in playing various games
and with music. and at 10 o'clock,
light refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

and he was seeking revenge. He was
held by the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Mrs. H. II. Bean and son. of East
Liverpool, are guests Of Mrs Beams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Jessop
of Vine street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

The case Of DIR. G. H. Want against
J. w. Clark has been appealed from
the court of Justice Charles II. Con.
ley to the comon pleas court by NJ.
Clark. The plaintif was awarded a
judgment for $196.5S in the lower
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

naror,s consent was given. So when a favorable opportunity came the Frincesa hroached the subject. Certainly not claimed the sovereign "A thaier eaeu for buttons! Why, it is throwing mones a way when hooks and eyes can De pur- chased ali penny a card
 The princess tea-table talk used to DO famous. Once she discussed ner aihpi- tions. Having decided her brothers ca reers. she came out with her own desires'
 .Tm going to be an Empress, she salo' CTS but also the Emperor himser' III her mothers "You'll be lucky 1T ever you become an Empress remarked one. 'le isn't at all likely" announced still an other. ''Why not2' asked Louise. Man ma is an Empress. I want to be what mamma is." "Ohn' was the chorus; put mamma is different" Such is the trip-
 ute her children pay to the first lady Tn this land
 Tn her childhood Louise had the repu- tation of not only governing her proth- This pronouncement was too much TOT those days her pranks were the property of the Fatherland, and everybody laughed from the cobber on his bench to William himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
NEW YORK CITY AS
 A SUMNER RESORT
Attractions of the Metropolis for the
 Summer VacatIOnist

Few persons outside of the great city appreciate in how many ways the city makes an ideal summer resort
 New York in summer is in it's most charming season. Refreshed with the ocean and washed on all sides by it's cooling waters it is an ideal summer city for the tourist The irresistible charm of it's environment and the num- Der and diversity Of it's attractions have even convinced it's own citizens, used to summer travel, that. no city can equal New York in the summer time for convenience. comfort. coolness, enter tainment and economy. For those who love crags and cliffs, their hearts de- sire may be found within half-hour's ride For those who enjoy the sea shore with their frolicsome sports and invigorating recreation New York of cers a bewlldering list within her city limits. One has only to choose to be satisfied
 As all roads lead to Rome, so all roads in New York city lead to it's famous beaches which have no equal. The confusing variety of their attrac- tions is almost beyond belief. Here cares that harass and sorrows that de- press are flung aside. King Carnival holds sway from weeks end to week. end Eat drink and be merry-boat bathe and be joyful. These are the maxims that prevail in the throngs, often more than half a million in a day, that visit this grown ups fairy land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

they came to attend the commencement exercises of Trinity college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Men in official circles are much inter- ested in the question of he adoption of one language by the great nations as a medium for commercial and international relations. There is every probability that conference will be arranged to consider the matter. !
 It is the idea of those interested that one language should be chosen as the in ternational medium and that it should then be made compulsory subject i'll the schools of the nations which consented to the use of 1t.
 German patent has been secured for the manufacture from the Soya bean of u product to take the place of rubber. The process consists in the reduction of the bean to a thick, tough liquid. After fur ther treatment the mixture is heated to 150 degrees, giving 6 tough, highly elastic product similar to rubber which can be vulcaniZed
 Like most German girls the Princess Louise Is an excellent cook, having re- ceived thorough training in the imperial kitchens. She paints and does needework, though she has never given much atten- tion to matters of dress. Once, 1t is true. she set her heart upon wonderful set of buttons. Obtaining them. however was out of the question unless the Elm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
MASQUERADER IS
 GIVEN SIX YEARS

Washington; June 17.--Six years in the penitentiary was the sentence imposed yesterday in criminal court No. on Hush West who posing as Lieutenant Com- mander Henry w. Knowlson. U. B. NJ had swindled local jewellers and brokers
 West was formerly broker of Detroit He fled that city year or so ago. Since then his career has been adventurous. In Baltimore he masqueraded as a priest. Arrested he stoutly maintained that he was priest and was not unfrocked until brought before Cardinal Gibbons, who re- pudiated him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
SEVEN AVIATORS
 COVER FOURTH STAGE

Kiel, Germany, June 17-Seyen aviators arrived here today from Hamburg, cover ing the fourth stage of the national avia- tion circuit race course. Lindpainter and Buechner, however are the only compe- titors who have made the flight from Der lin to this place within the prescribed time set for the various stages.
 The aviators will remain here for one week taking part in daily contests which will be feature of the programme for the entertainment of the American war ship crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
BY CoNsTANC E CARRuTHERs

offered to do what she could for their comfort There was, of course, nothing
 for her to do on such a perfectlyt equipped
 and manned ship as the Dolphin, but it
 was good to see her calmness and her
 willing gness to be of service
 United States Treasurer Lee McCung is one of the eligible bachelors in the off cial set who does not occupy nearly the newspaper space he deserves. Far be it from me to suggest that those other mo- table official bachelors, Maj Archie Butt Hon. John Barrett and Hon. Frank Hitchcock enjoy the services of publicity promoters, but MT. McClung evidently does not
 He is quiet forceful young man who while attending strictly to business he finds time to take a reasonably active part in society. As Treasurer of the United States, he is sought after to act in similar capacity for charitable and Yale endears him to the President and the Yale alumni who have somewhat dis placed in official circles the Harvard alumni so favored by Roosevelt.
 MT. and Mrs. Larz Anderson ended their stay in Washington by taking a large party on board their houseboat the Roxana, to the unveiling of the statue of Mrs. Anderson's father, Commodore Perkins, at Annapolis. Now they have gene to Weld and will be at their eoun- try place near Boston until late in the summer when MT. Anderson will go to Carlsbad.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Mclean departed for Europe much earlier this year than usual. They were accompanied by Miss Christine Owen and Miss Lillie Finley, both accomplished bridge players, so that MT. Mclean need not depend on out siders for his game.
 Mrs Thomas D. OBrien, wife of Judge o Brien of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. NJ. P. Grove of Graceville, Minn., were the recipients of many attentions here when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
HARRY WHITNEY TO
 SEEK RARE GAME

New Haven, Conn, June Hillary Whitney. the hunter, who was with both Cook and Peary in the Arctic regions, has started for Alaska and the Canadian rockies with Frank Carnegie. nephew of Andrew Carnegie. He has abandoned his plans to head a south polar expedition this fall and instead will seek rare game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Fall River, Mass, June 17-Jt is esti- mated that 100000 pieces of print cloths will be taken out of the market next week by the closing today of mills owned by 26 corporations until June 26 This week the curtailment amounted to 10000 pieces The shut down next week is due in par, to the cotton centennial carnival, which will be attended by President Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Washington, June 17.-CSpecial)-It seems to be settled that the President and Mrs. Taft will not leave Washington for the. summer until after July 19, on
 @lflch Hate their silver wedding anniver-
 sary will be celebrated at the White Tlouse This was made plain by the in yitariQn extended by MT. Taft to Colonel Roosevelt to be his guest on that occa- sion.
 If is probable that Mrs Taft and the family will go up to Beverly before that timie but will return to Washington for the silver wedding.
 There is no sign of an adjournment of Congress, so while the society people are forsaking Washington as rapidly as pos Eible and the ranks are now so depleted as to preclude any really considerable function, there are considerable portion of the congressional and official sets still fin the city and will be for some time.
 Parramatta, the residence of Mrs Henry w. Peabody, in Beverly, Mass, over which Mrs. Taft will preside this summer, practically is ready to become the tenn porary White house. It is a spacious. place and the grounds surrounding It are admirably suited to the President and his wife. She will have delightful park fin which to take walks There is abund- ant room for tennis, golf and baseball. A trout brook runs through the property, and while the house is inland, it has been arranged for the President to have the privilege of a private landing for his yacht The house has been renovat- ed thoroughly for use by the President and his family, and it is expected the Tafts will be delighted with their new summer home.
 Miss Helen Taft is receiving many oom- pli1nents on her coolness and efficiency | T14A Dalphin ran down and sank a small yacht in the Potomac the other day While others about her screamed with horror and cried hystericaly she looked over the side Of the boat and watched the rescue and when the saved were brought aboard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

WANTED = Experienced soda fountain manager for high class city fount. Must know the business and be able to control help. Salary will be in proportion to ability. Only men who are experienced and capable need apply. State age and experience and give reference in answering. Ad- dress "E. M. F.," care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

The Tabeblatt states that the heirs of the Russian field marshal. Won Muennch. who was born in Oldenburg in 1883, and entered the Russian service in 1721, are about to sue the Emperor, as King of Prussia, to recover estates valued at s2o- COG, ,OOO in Ruogen. The estates were cor- ferred on the marshal for his services to Prussia by Frederick the Great and have since lapsed to the crown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

they came to attend the commencement exercises of Trinity college.
 Much regert is felt over the last change in the diplomatic corps, which will send Count de Beaufort of the Dutch legation, to Japan.
 Another change, however, will bring to Washington Baron Edgar Uxkull as at tache of the Russian embassy, Count de Buiesseret, will spend part of the sum- mer with her parents. Maj. Gen and Mrs. J. P. Story, at Whitehall, their country home, near Annapolis
 Mrs Talbot and Mis- Amylita Talbot closed their apartment and left Washing ton for an extended trip through Cali fornia.
 Mir and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and Miss Katherine Jennings have closed their Washington residence and have gone to New York for a short stay before going to California for the season.
 Mrs Alice Copley Thaw is to make her home in Washington, having just pur- chased the historic house of the Carols which was owned for a dozen years by the late Chief Justice Fuller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

A pretty story is in circulation here about the Kaiser having helped young soldier to wed the girl to whom he was devoted. One day when out walking he was recognized by a corporal, who sa- luted him. The Emperor noticed that the man looked worried and asked him the reason. The corporal hesitated and then said he was in love with tine daughter of his sergeant, but could not marry the girl, as her father would have no one of less rank than a sergeant for a son-in-law Very well, then,' said William, tell your sergenat-major that the Emperor has made you a sergeant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Mills to Shut Down

on the western edge of the American continent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09

Phone SO when you know anything
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
units, you have the necessary force
with which to accomplish things.

units, you have the necessary force
with which to accomplish things.
The state federation is q union Of
live organizations from throughout
the state. That means statewide ac-
|tivity. What such an organization
may be able to do is beyond my lati-
tude for this report.
We are today upon the eve Of a Pc
Rod of great activity, applying more
directly perhaps, to the subject Of ag-
riculture than any other thing.
At meetings of representative men,
the country over, We find the subject
|of. agricultural development the most
absorbing topic. The inhabitants of
our large cities are beginning to rec
|ognize that the farmer is the main
spoke in our wheel of progress and
wealth. One of the speakers at the
convention made the statement that
every dollar the farmer produces
goes to build every structure that we
possess" If you have considered the
number Of farmers in the United
States as compared with our total
population, you will be in fair condi
ton to arrive at quite a tangible con-
clusion how much of our national
wealth is produced outside of the
farm.
Mining and manufacturing can not
be carried on unless We have the far
mers to sell to- Transportation would
not exist, were it not for the farmers
products.
We can philosophize until the day Of
doom and still we will have to admit
that the origin of wealth comes from
the soil.
From statistical calculation, stated
by Prof. Worst of the N. Oak. Ag. Col
lege it is shown that each farmer i'll
the United States supports three "a
miles; his own and two others. After
ascertaining the number of farmers
then, and multiplying by three, you
will be able to see how much of the
wealth is produced outside of the
farms. Don't forget that the outside
wealth produced, would not be fac
tor, were it not for the existence of
the farmer.
These facts are now known and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
FOR RURAL
DEVELOPMENT
Farmers and City People Must Coop
crate to Get Best Results.
Report Of Convention Of Minnesota
Federated Clubs Held at st. Paul,
Mimi, Jan. 25th and 26th.

Submitted by c. E. Lundquist at
annual meeting of Warren CONNER
cial Club held Feb. Is, 1911.
I feel that it is an imposition upon
the good nature of the members of
this club, that should deliver this
report, inasmuch that one of your del
egates is natural gifted after, dinner
speaker. I refer to Mr.. Mathwig who
with myself constituted the delega-
ton that you sent to st. Paul to the
fourth annual convention Of Minneso-
ia Federation of Commercial Clubs.
However, if you will bear with me,
will make as brief a report of the
event as can, and at the same time
try to show how the federation works.
The primary object Of commercial
club in a community is to encourage
progress in the upbuilding of the
town in which it is located and the
country surrounding IL.
Ways and means to attain the high
est and best results for community
can not be obtained by individual eff
fort. Cooperation of individuals is
the force that is necessary. You can
get that only through organization.
The properly Differed commercial
club is the battery with which battles
have, and will be won in every field
Of development.
I am not discounting individual eff
fort in any sense, for realize that we
must have that quality before we can
have united effort. If the individual
is disinclined to act there can be no
union of forces. Therefor if the men,
bership is made up of aggressive
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
Special Medicine for Kidney ALL
rnents.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments andfrom annoy
ing urinary irregularities due to adj
yancing years. Isaac N. Regain,
Farmer, Mo-, says "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected complete cure in
my case and want others to know Of
t." Ed. Quistgard.
Phone SO when you know anything
new. M
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
BOULDER PARK

VIM. jackson returned to his bach
elor's quarters last Sunday, after a
pleasant visit with friends at Gilpin
and Rollinsville. Bill looked quite
swell in his Sunday best.
Herman Stotts and John Jacobs of
Baltimore. took in the dance at Rol.
linsville Saturday evening. They had
a delightful time.
1t is reported that Bill Jackson is
going to work on the Smuggler.
Ralph Stotts returned lest Monday
from business trip to Denver.
Henry Baer visited his old friend,
Jake Kriley. over Saturday and Sun.
day at Baltimore.
Governor Waite was visitor to
this section of the county last Fri
day; also to make an examination
OF the roads, with the view Of clean
ing them up.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
He SAW ALL THE REAL SIGHTS
Wonderful ThInss' Uncle Timrod W.T.
nesssd In the City Did Not In
i,., ctude Museums.

well. Uncle Timrod." says the
nephew after breakfast. Il wish
could take you around to see the sights
OF the city today, but I've got lot Of
important business ON hand: so I'll
have to let you run around by your
self. Here's list Of the museums.
city hall. public buildings. parks and
things like that. with directions how
to get to each one"
That evening Uncle Timrod comes
home weary. but satisfied.
WELL" asked the nephew, did you
have any trouble finding your way
around?"
mo; got on fine,' says Uncle Tim
rod, contentedly.
And did you think the public build
ings and museums and parks were as
fine as you expected?"
well. Jimmy. tell you. l got 80
interested in seein' sights that never
got to one O. them places. seen a
machine in a window that pulls taffy.
an whole lot O. fancy knifes in an
other, an one place l seen a clock
that tells tn time anywhere on earth.
an l seen a whole window full O. ca
nary birds an pups. an I looked into
barber shop that had wimmen bar
bers, an seen the fire engines run an
the patrol wagon comes an takes fel-
Ter to jail. an street car run into a
automobile. an 'lectric train whizzin'
round an round in another window.
an nigh onto 80 barrels O. apples In
front Of a store, an a compass in a
window. an place whur they cut
oysters open fer ye-an I ct dozen
right there. an feller paintin' picters
In window an sellin' 'em frames an
all fer a dollar an two bits apiece. an
oh. laws! l can't begin to tell ye all
tn sights / seen. I'm clean tuckered
out, an my neck hurts because l
watched two fellers washin' windows
way up 10 floors fom tn ground. I
counted 1t three times. Twicet made
1t 10 an oncet 20. SO guess I'm on tn
safe side. Yep. I certainly have been
seein' tn sights. Jimmy"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
PROPER PERSPECTIVE
An italian Figures That Mankind,
After All, 10 Only a Wee Part
Of the World.

How little mankind signifies in the
scheme Of nature Is shown by q
rather morose calculation of the Ital
ian Professor Zuccarini. who has fig
ured out. among other things. that
estimating the worlds population as
~ billion the whole human race at
present living could stand comfort.
ably shoulder to shoulder in an area
Of 500 square miles.
Taking the number OF generations
in the past 5000 years as 200. the
room taken up by them all on the
above plan would only be half the
size of Germany. or for the sake OF
comparison less than the area Of the
state Of Colorado. To bury all the
people on earth would need a grave
yard little larger than that area
II the dust left by each body be
estimated at one-tenth cubic yard,
which is a liberal estimate, 1t would
cover only 40 square miles to a depth
Of about three feet. This certainly
seems insignificant compared with
the great coral reefs and other i'm.
mense deposits built up by the shells
Of tiny infusoria.