davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

lions. Every wrong thought must
be discarded at once II the busy
girl does not want her life
influenced BY them
by doing her work well she win
learn 20 like f. Each hour. each
day do the very fert and the Ill
innate results VIII be surprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Jewels and Flowers for the Months

January, garnet, wild rose, Feb
ruary. amethyst. carnation; March.
hloodstone, violet April. diamond,
Easter lily; May. emerald. lily-of-
the.yalley; June. pearl. rose, July,
ruby. daisy: August. moonstone,
pond lily; September sapphire.
poppy; October, opal, cosmos; No
vember, topaz, chrysanthemum;
December. turquoise, holly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Plain Tea Cakes
Coffee.

Recipe for Cherries With crusts.
Cut rings from slices of bread
half an inch thick. soak these In
egg yolk. beaten. and mixed with
sugar. cream and grating OF or.
anse peel Dip again In egg and
then In cake crumbs. aud Try a
light brown IN butter Spread light.
~ with Jelly and sprinkle with chop.
ped nuts. Arrange crown shape and
OH center with stewed cherries.
Thicker the cherry juice with corn
starch or arrowroot for a sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

A Summer Dinner.
Meat Pie. Farnished with bright
green foliage.
Asparagus baked with cheese.
Plain Bottled Potatoes
Crcss and Young Onion salad.
Nut Bread aud Mafmalade.
Cherries with Cruats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
REAL MUSIC.

The most sublime psalm that can
be heard on this earth is the lisping
of human soul from the lips of
chiIdhood.-Victor Hugo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Summer Menus for Housewives

Too often II ls the custom To In
yiic just as many people AZ Ne can
seat at our table. forgetting the
fact that quite as important as the
dinner itself l. the comfort With
which we are surrounded when We
partake OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

A. whether your face remains
Scared depends on the depth OF
the burn. n simply discolored, Il
viii wear off in year or two,
MnsaaEing with olive oil is good.
and sometimes results In removing
the scar IL the person 10 Young.
Why not consult tbs health com
missioner at the city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

YUM Yum--last bites bettern
the first"-Seattle Ice Cream GO. Is
Maplelne Ice Cream. tss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

some line of study OF OF work
Take up amateur photography
raising OF pigeona. or chickens. any
thing You like. and do not fret
yourself or him about trlfles.
Dear Miss Grey; Please advise
me how one should proceed In ap
plying for the guardianship Of an
insane person. Must one engage =
lawyerf STAR READER
A.-By all means consult law
yer. You can do nothing until
you do.
Dear Miss Grey. Can you tell
me why cake made with sour
milk or cream SO often puffs 40
light In the oven. and falls when
taken outf
CONSTANT READER.
A You must use too much soda
for the acidity of the cream. Moth
ing bat experiences can teach you
the amount OF soda 10 use. as the
acidlty Of milk or cream changes
IN a very short time The more
acid tho cream. the more soda 70
quircd
Dear Miss Orcy: put cavbolit
acid on my face by mistake. and Il
IS burnt very badly VIII my face
always have the burnt mark on r.
aud what can do 10 remedy ~
| cannot afford a physician.
WORRIED SUBSCRIBER.
A---w whether your face remains
Scared depends on the depth OF
the burn. n simply diseolored. I,
wiii wear off in year or two
Mnsnaglng with olive oil IL good
and sometimes results In removing
the scar IL the person Ia young
Why not consult tbs health CON
missioner at the city hallg
Dear Miss Grey: am ono Of
those girls who married TO avoid
working. am 10. and have beer
married three years. Ny husband
Il 20 years old. and We have "A boy
ia years old thought ] could
learn 20 love my husband. but ! find
I cannot. lie says he loves me
and | believe he does. although hs
gata angry and slaps my face. and
swcars at me He Ia very Jealous
without cause. should continu'
TO live with him when | do not Low,
hlmT lie doesn't know that d.
not care for him. Please answer
MADGE ID.
A-Do you not think you wer'
selfish. and little bit Of coward
TO marry to avoid work. Acts Of
that kind always bring their pen
atty. But that Is done. and yot
want to know what 20 do now. a
man who will strike woman Il
not a man. and a woman who VII
continue TO allow man to strike
her IA not n woman ia the highcs'
sense of the world. You are tbs
one who made the first mistake IL
marrying him without loving him
Every man or woman who marriei
has the right 10 expect the love o.
the other. DO not try TO make your
self love him. but try 10 look at i
In an unselfish light, remember
your little child. and the Influence
both your lives will have on him
Do not be deceitful. but look upoI
him az one you have wronged and
try to make amends. You may b.
surprised at the change u ma,
work In him. But do not allow
him 10 strike YOU. DO not show thu
least fear. but in a womanly wal
resent It. II. after a fair trial a
amending your wrong TO him. hi
does not respond In like manner
by all means leave him. But make
the trial first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session was called
to order by the president, Edwin A.
Murbach, who Introduced DR. Fill
more Young. of Marion. who gave
"a Heart Clinic with exhibitions Of
twenty cases covering most heart
LESSONS.
DR.. Young presented his Statements
In a clear, concise manner. highly
Q ttertairyng TO the audience. This
particnlar address was undoubtedly
one of the most interesting features
of the entire program, II being the
largest hecit Clinic ever presented
IN a medical association in Ohio. Or.
Young began his address by defining
the cause and treatment of heart
disease, and Introduced during his
Speech number of methods Of
treatmens. which are styled "Dr
Young's Ten commandments on the
Treatment of Heart Disease" The
first of these is the command 10
'I<now your business" Control your
patient Demand your position. (2)
BE sure of your diagnosis. CD Do not
rush for stimuant or sedative every
time you hear heart murmur ca
In a great many cases. when you
think you have some rare and OBJ
scure disease, You wifi find the cause
due TO an old endo or peri caIditls,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

Word was received by Chief OF Po-
Ice Klinefelter this loon that young
man. thought to be WILDER Marshall
%, son Of Mrs. Clara Mayors, of Fair
ground street. was killed this morning
a. Pupus. Missouri. The message did
rot give any particulars of his death.
1t simply stated that w. Marshall, OF
Marion. had been killed ana aSked
the chief to notify relatives in this
city.
About the middle of August Mar
shall I'm company with Bernaldo w.
Landes, barber, left this city for
salt Lake City, Utah. Three days ago,
Marshalrs mother received letter
from him which was written I'm salt
Lake City. 1t said nothing about the
boys leaving for Marion.
Yesterday. Marshalrs trunk con-
tanning his clothing arrived In the
city from Salt Lake city and this
leads his relatives to believe that he
was on his way home when he met
with the fatal accident.
At n late hour this afternoon no
further details OF the accident bad
been received. Marshalls step-father,
w. p. Mayors, telegraphed for de-
scrption 0f the body of the man who
VAS killed in Pupus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s 1911

which is lowering ,thc patients vi
tality and destroying his reserve.
Therefore, when patents fail TO re-
cover rapidly from some acute in
flammatory condition. search the
heart for the lesion (5) Bedside ex-
perience and a close study of indl-
vidual case is worth world OF
theories. CD Study the pathological
effect Of drugs upon each case. and
be able to recognize the evil as well
as the good effect, for heart reme-
dies are two-edged tools that can
cut both ways. CD The mental con-
dition of your patient has something
to do with his welfare. CD DO not
treat all cases alike. (9) our patients
are human beings looking anxiously
and pleading earnestly for help. BE
manly that they may feel that you
are worthy Of their trust, be strong
THAT they may know they have sup
port and be ambitious. success con-
sists more in the accomplishment OF
a purpose. GO) Tell your patients
the truth and taech them how to
five. In so doing, you can teach
them how to die. And If you have
given your time. energy and life for
the benefit of humanity. remember,
that Greater love hath no man than
this that a man lay down his life
for his friends" And when the Great
Physician of all calls upon you, may
He say. "Well done. good and faith
ful servant thou hast been faithful
over a few things I will make thee
euler over maN. Enter into che
JOY of thy Lord"
: Following Dr. Youngs address
Drs. L. a. Levison and W. NJ. Elwell
of Toledo discussed the subject in a
q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Cut Price sale of Plumcs ut Powers
Millinery Shop.

Right at the start of the season
when plumes are at their very best.
here we come with startling sale of
beautiful french and Willow Plumes.
$3.50 Willow Plumes, II lu long
10 in wide. $3.9j.
$1,000 Willow Plumes. 20 in. long.
1S in. wide. $79S. ...,
$500 Willow Phmes, 90 in long,
IS I'm. wire. $S.9S.
$500 Willow Plnmes. 22 in long
"a in wide. St3.gS.' ...
$500 Willow Plumes. "a I'm. long
2G in. wide, $500
only three days more, Thursday
Friday and saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
POLICE NEWS

Providing all arfidavits are filed
that have been drawn, there VIII be
nearly as many charges against ,he
two dry detectives. who have been
working in the city. fm alleged vio-
laton Of tho liquor laws as tne de-
tectlyes fhye placed against men In
thelptN for bootlegging.
lit .dsyflqped today that two hni-
davits chraglng Ernest II. Harvey
and w. II. Proper, The dry detectives,
Wlih Vselnngs ifnfniEiinsli or sifing
away ,iauop In hlanon, had been filed
WITH Mayor seller last Monday bht
,the warrdnfsI Ihatc never been made
out for the detectives arrest. sn,
= When apprQQ Qcbed .op the sHhjec,
lhisl n ofiili,Hl IlMayori Jcittt le,1imed
tn0f1tbe Jtsle' hahh ltehir t@Iised by
the failure ,qf the. ,prosecutlon to fur-
nish security Tor tht' cost Of the case.
This, the vets declare. Is an unusual
demand by the mayor except when
the persons fling the charges ,are
non-residents nof the county. Thn
men who filed the charges were mo,
aware that the furnishing cf se-
curitN for costs was necessary. "lOu
have never demanded secur.ty
for costs from strangers who appear
in the city and file anldav!ts agains,
local men" an attorney for one Of
the alleged vets said Tho two af-
fldavits were signed by Kay w. Selig-
man. night clerk at the Pilgrim Inn,
Several attorneys in the city are
carrying affidavits signed by we'll
known men who claim they have
been in the rooms 0f the detectives
and have been gl,sn Intoxicating
liquor there. Another man, said Ia
he a barber, has given up his posi-
ton in a local shop and left the city
fearing that he would be implicated
I'm the trials OF the detectives.
This afternoon, Attorney J.. T.. Ny.
ers, representing Sellgman. appeared
at the mayors office and furnished a
$25 as security which Mayor Setter
demanded. The detectives are in
%enia TODAY. attending To business IN
that city. They will be arrested when
they return TO Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

An affidavit was filed this morning
by Harry Zachman with Mayor Setter.
charging Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swartz with disturbing the peace and
quiet of the nclghborhoo1 in the night
season. Swartz and his wife appear
ed before the mayor this afternoon
and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Their trial was set for this evening
at : o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Ditch Hearing Postnoned.

The hearing which was to have been
held on the engineers report on the
Waldo ditch Tuesday afternoon has
been postponed until october 6. Tho
county commissioners are out today
viewing the route lof the PROPOSED
BriclVer ditch in Green CAMP {town-
ship. itfi1 ,Jui4 4 '}i III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
FIRST PROGRAM
THIS MORNING
Doctors Are Welcomed by
Association.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE
Twenty two Counties Re-
Twenty two Counties Re-
presented at Meeting.

Dr. Auguste Rhu Delivers Address of
Wclcome--Several Discussions of
Topics Interesting TO the Medical
Profession are Entered Upon by the
Physlcians-Dr. y. Young Gives
Largest Heart Clinic Ever Held In
Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

The case against Michael Burke,
Of north Main street, who was charg-
ed with selling liquor by the dry de-
tectives, has been dismissed Tho
case was 10 have been heard in the
mayors court this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Inf nj pcnrln.

Peoria. Ills. Sept. 13.-Whuc prcsi-
dent Tart is the center OF big poll
uca gathering here September %.
Senator William Lorimer will speak
at d round up arranged by his follow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

Charles Miller who disappeared
from the city yesterday morning be-
fore Mayor Setter could pass sentence
on the case against him in which he
is charged with violating the liquor
laws, Is still missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

The ladies and the sir knights of the
Macabees held a joint meeting last
evening TO make arrangements for
the joint picnic which VIII be held
AZ Olentangy park, Columbus, on Sat
urday, September 49, A large inter-
urban car will be chartered for the
occasion which win leave the station
at s o'clock in the morning. Follow
ing arrangements for the picnic the
ladies were excused and regular rou-
tine business was considered.
The next meeting viii be held in
two weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
". MARSHALL
oal (. KILLED. TODAY
Thought to be Wilber Mar
iq shall of This City. 81
ACCIDENT IN MISSOURI
Trunk Arrives in the City
Yesterday. gaa ,Ss '

YoInIg Marshall Is son OF Mrs. W. y.
Mayors, of Playground Street and
Is We'll Known About the City.
Relatives Fear That lie Met With
the accident While IIomewaI'I
Bound.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

Wednesday morning, the elaborate
preparations which have been in pro-
gress among the membC:s of the
Marion County Medical association,
for the past week. reached their cul-
mination In the reception of large
delegation OF visiting physicians, rep
resentatlye of 30 counties OF the state
o. Ohio at the opening session Of the
forty-secdnd annual meeting OF the
Northwestern nUiho Medcai ass6cia
tiOh, MnIcn con leheu at the fhst
Presbyterian cnufcn al 40 . clock.
a deiesatioii sOf local doctors dwn-
ing automoples met the visitors al
me Union station ana carned lnslH
t0 the tnurcn wnere they We're Mel-'
comel by Df Auguste ithu, presl-
dent of Marion County Medieal AS
soclation, anu Or. Dana y. " eeks,
counclliot OF the third uistict Otl the
Northwestern association. The en-.
tnusiasm winch Is Gelt not only Dyl the
phy sicians Of Marion but by the en-
tire population, in entertainlng 80
bruilant a gaths ring qf distinguished
guests, was manifested by the uecora-
tion, not only OF. the business part OF
Town, but III many cases Ot the priN ATE
residences WIth bunting and Red
Cross emplems The automoDiles and
Carriages which we.e used IN convey
ing the guests rom the station To tne
church were also galiy decorated IN
Ike manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

The California district leads in oil
pi oduction in the United States, ac-
cordlng to an exchange,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

crs IN connection with a horse show
at Elmwood, this county according
to an announcement today. Peoria
is "a Dcnecn stronghold.
The flesh Of the elk Is said to be
superior tu most vension
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

The first air mans map has appear
ed in Paris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
opening session.

O.4.o,N van dIi lnNVcatUh W neN.
q NJ kourke, pastor OF the rifat
IrtsDS SteIIan cnuIcu. lidN IN "A. Mur-
pecn, ~ AIcnDuIu, Onio, presided, Ihe
auLi ess ol welcome WAS tnen uellN-
cred by DR.. Auguste khu IN behail ul
the lneuIcat association oil Marion
toanty. Dr. Rhu eNlenued MS greet
ns Ia the following words.
Ladies and genuemen, members Oh
th,, INortn Western A4sdlcdl Asso-
.cl,tiou. aD the cnief executive oncef
ot the Marion County Medical society,
my nrst duty is 10 welcome you' whS
honor us vs. your presence, ana we
assure you that 4 IS mOst heartily
extended. For months We nave looked
ed forward 40 meeting you, ana 10
snow YOU, in measure at least now
pluIS.d u,sa meoLoul phi,l sioh ~
Marion is TO have you in o~f city as
our guests,
The North Western ohio Medical
Association is IA medical society nav
ing an honored existence for nearly
htty years with membership or
over five hundred of the leading med
ical men of the great North Western
composed of the leaders in their sew
eral communities, ever ready To re-
oei\e more light, ever striving to be-
come more perfect in the alleviation
of disease misery ana woe, whether
of mental of physical kind.
And now a word about Doctors pro-
fession and the Raison d'ctre. Mod
ern medicine wants facts. u has moth
ing to do with theories, cares nothing
for sects, save the correct interpre-
tation of scientific truths. The doctors
profession differs from trade, In
that the object of trade is to make
money, while the object of a profess
sion is to bless humanity, again the
doctors Utopian dream. in common
with all of the learned professions,
wherein we find the desire of the
Theologian ever keen. that nltimate-
ly all sin and misery shall be no
more, by the Barrister that dissen-
sions shall cease. written and oral
words become so perfect as to no
longer leave doubt as To their con-
struction, and none questioning the
right of things, nor Yet the right of
persons
But the doctors reverle that finally
all disease, mental ana physical, shall
no longer manifest itself in infinite
malaidies. The DOCTORS vocation to
heal the sick, relieve suffering, pre-
vent and stay the devastating hand
of plaques and contagious diseases, is
nearing almost perfection, With just
pride we may allude to the healing
al. ftsf.s
the earliest dawn of medicine, ex-
tending over period OF six thousand
years Of gradual efficient progress. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
CHARGES AGAINST
PROFESSOR MOORE

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The charges
filed against Wins l.. Moore. chief of
the weather bureau, by James Berry, a
former employee OF the bureau, 70 the
effect that money had been expended un-
| lawfully for the employment of experts
will be Investigated by the house com
mittee on expenditures in the department
OF agriculture.
The charges are similar TO those
against DR.. Wiley. and allege that Pro-
fessor Moore went beyond his authority
in engaging the service OF the Rev. +. l.:
Odenbach, a scjsmographical expert pay
ment 10 be made out OF the eXigency fund
OF the bureau.
CLEVELAND, July 21.-Father F. l.
Odenbach. curator of the observatory at
st, Ignatius college, mentioned In Wash
lington dispatches in connection with Mr..
Berrys charges against Wills l.. Moore,
chief of the weather bureau, today de-
lclared that he had never received penny
from the government for furnishing
|seismogra phical reports. Berry is al
LEGGED TO have charged that Professor
Moore went beyond his authority In en-
Igaging the services of Father Odenbach,
payment to be made out of the eXigency
fund of the bureau. Father Odenbach
says he was never engaged.
81 was offered contract for 5000 per
year for each OF our stations" he said.
TT was not enough and on the advice
Of the college authorities did not ac-
cept The seismographical station at ST.
Ignatius college is chief Of q chain OF
stations at Washington, Georgetown
university. ST. Louis and Santa Clara
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
VIRGINIA MURDER
MYSTERY SOLVED

RICHMOND. Va. July 21:-The miss
ing link in the chain of evidence which
the detectives have been forging In the
case of Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie, il,
who was slain Tuesday night 1--WE miles
south OF Richmond. while automobilinS
with her husband, appeared to have been
supplied today when Paul Beattie. a
cousin of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. made
formal confession the police declare. that
ne bought for the husband and delivered
TO him last Tuesday the gun with which
Mrs. Beattie was killed.
Henry and Paul Bcattie we're arrested
and the former WAS brought to the Rich
mond city jail, where he is held without
ball.
Paul Beattie fell in a faint when ar
rested and later went into convulsions.
The accused husband took his arrest
coolly.
AT the inquest today Beattle stuck to
his original story that Mrs. Beattie had
been killed by an unidentified man ac-
cosied OH the road,
Another witness was Beulah Binford.
the woman in the case, " who told OF
II former intimacy With Beatties and OF
The resumption OF their relations after
Mrs 'Beattie discovered that she was TO
become n mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
CHAPTER HOUSES WILL
ESCAPE RECEIVERSHIP

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Supplementary or
ders placed on the records OF the United
States circuit court today. require e. G.
Lewis. whose properties. were placed In
receivership. and his wife TO deed over
all their property which has connection
With the Lewis enterprises, capitalized
at more than s., 100000
According TO attorneys for the credi-
tors. the orders include the Lewis home
in University City, the suburb In which
most OF the Lewis concerns are located,
1t has been definitely decided that the
property OF the American Woman's S
league which has chapter houses scat
tered from Ohio to Colorado, Is not In
cluded In tho courts orders,
The record on the docket shows also
that after the decision was read the
judges scratched reference to the Univcr-
city Art building, known officially as the
Art Institute of the American Woman's s
league and 1t will not be included In
the property to be controlled by the re-
ceiver.
Attorneys for the reorganization syn
dicate. which had charge of Lewis's af"
fairs up TO yesterday. were named as at
torneys for the receivers by Judges Dyer
and Mcpherson.
Judge Dyer instructed the master In
chancery TO Investigate every claim
against the state and to report to the
court his recommendations as TO the man
ncr In which the claims should be met.
The court, he said. Will act on his rec
concentrations and no investigation Will
be made In open court.