davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Endorse Independent Candidate.

The members Of the Current llopic
clibi held q ptohtablc and interest ms
meeting Yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs j. II. s Thomas on the
corner of Wilson and Neil avenues.
4 Canada, the Geographical iCotos-l
sus,'''Fwas studied during the literary
hour. The members of this club are.
deypting the year 10 the study Of our
nelghboring countries and this was
the first of the instructive lessons on
Canada The members responded to
the roll call in Lighter Vein," fol-
lowed by Map Talk on Canada" by
the president, Mrs. Earl r. Smart, IN
which she gave its interesting geo
graphical features and an idea of itc
magnitude. Mrs. j. G. Thomas in
terspersed the study hour, at this time,
with vocal solo which proved a
pleasant interruption to the mem
bers.
Three-minute talks were next given
on the following subjects: Mrs. j. G..
Anthony discussed "The First Settlers
FuG Canada; ~ Miss Floretta Allmen-
dinger.i THE Norsemen;" Mrs. VIII
II, Hunt. told of the, Early iExplor-
itiptI dllt alNiASf W. ~ i'NNNNS HsN'N i''''
Interesting, description of The Fur
Trade "'rhc Fisheries of Canada,
which have been the Inspiration for
pjapyf stories and books, was discussed
,by, Mrs T.. I1. Day. Mrs. i. w, fish
was given as her topic "Thc Forests
and she told of their great resources,
Mrs. W., B. penman gave an idea OF
the great Mineral Resources after
which Mrs. d, Il, Haryey described
vlvidly "The Winter sports Miss
Ola Allmendingar toldLof "The Mod /
.ern School of Canadian Writer'S fol-
lowed by al story picture of 'The Ca
madam Niagara''ras told by Miss Aba
gail Cast,
T6fl$&ipsi me literary lprpgfa4hd9
,hrief. sbuslpess, session, WAS held dur
Shg Witch MrN "A 4 R9Snyder was
voted to club membership. The
members also decided to endorse the
two independent candidates for the
school board. Mrs a. j. Whiting and
Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson, and pledge
themselves to support them.
The next meeting will be held IN
one week at the home of Mrs, M. H.
Weunore on Delaware avenue. The
program announces the meeting
place to be tho home of Mrs j. Il
Thomas. but several changes have
been made among the hostesses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

This dainty conlection Is of Paris
ion origin and american adoption 1t
has been introduced 10 wear with
lingerie gowns and to take the place
of hat with theatre or lawn party
costumes. Indeed 1t may Ne worn
With any smart and pretty toilette
The one shown in the picture has a
foundation of lace net With foamy
frills of lace and little pink roses. At
one side the roses are grouped SO as
to form buckle shape. The bonn
ichon is youthful, be,oming and dres-
|sy, In the gown shown in the pie
ture the Russian motif is oharmingly
emphasized, The material is white
Jopanese crepe decorated with black
and white striped marqulsette, The
Itunic, in Russian style also, Is of the
same materials. pink roses add a
touch OF delicate color, in such a
manner as TO bring out the rose note
in the trimming design,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

Knights of Columbus held meet
ing Tuesday evening and completed
Tor the celebration of
Columbus dav in taclr han this ov-
enlng. \ musical and social has .bc"n
arrugned and ,spoechess VIII 'bn- de-
liycred. fOiher busiuesa lof hnportance
was trqnsactcd by the lodge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

Akron, o., oct 1l.--Joe Senncr 40.
was Killed, and Joe Stcigerwald was
badly hurt Wednesday morning when
cylinder head blew out in the min
room of the Diamond Rubber plant
Scnners clothes were torn from his
body and he was scalded To deatt
StcigcrwaId was struck by flying steel.
An the windows I'm the mill room
were shattered by the explosion
which could be heard for miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
DR.. H. w. Sager

can be consulted at his Office, at
i2D L. West Center. Street. Marion.
Ohio. every day from $500 to- 9t0:f5
n. M. 600 To $3.50 y. M. except
saturdays, oGicc hours from 500 to
1900 a, m. and 1880 to 1900 and 600
to 500 y. M.
All calls promptly answered. Phone
I75. rnt iusrsisH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Dress-Up Party.

Mrs II. Il. Klincfelter entertained
with a dress-up pattyi lust evening at
her home on Franlain atreet.
Autumn. with itsswonderful resourr-
O. for effective decorations gave It's
offerings to this hostess and her
pretty Franklin street home present
ed beautiful appearance. Great
branches OF prettily tinted foliage
we're used in abundance while iarEc
bowls of scarlet saliva frightened the
leafy hooks. Nose-gays of purple fan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
BY Margaret VI. Burgess.
Young People Meet Tuesday.

The Young Peoples society of the
United Brethren church met in regu-
lar monthly session at the home of
Mrs. w. Burgrafi, on Washington
avenue, Tuesday evening.
The meeting was splendidly attend
ed, and a very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the guests, A short busi-
ness session was held and a social
hour followed. Miss Verda Miles was
a successful contestant in a puzzle in
angurated by The hostess, and recelv-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
PIeasant q. o. n. Meeting.

The G.. o. +. girls met in regular
SC ssion last evening with Miss Flor
cnce Wilson at her Pearl street home,
There was a large attendance of the
members and the girls spent the ev-
cning socially, The hostess inaugu-
rated a guessing game during the ev-
ening and for their results Misses
Nina Price and Eta Herring We're
awarded prizes. A plate lunch was
oerved as pleasant interspersion i'm
tie social season.
Miss Nina Price was extended the
hospitality OF the club.
Al the next meeting, which will
be held In two weeks Miss Catherin'
Holman viii be the hostess, at he'
home on owen street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Echo Club al ozark Homo.

The Echo club, ono OF the newly or
ganized social clubs. was pleasantly
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Ray Merchant at the home of
her mother, Mrs. b. f. Clark, on the
corner of Charles ana Church streets
There were no guests at this time
and the members spent the hours
chatting Intimately and busying them
selves with the contents of their en-
broidery bags. When embroidery
hoops were laid ASIDE the hostess IN
Ylted her guests to the dining-room
where a buffet lunch Of tempting del-
icacies was served.
Mrs. Lewis Uncapher Will entertaia
the members in two weeks at her
home on Cherry street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
!" " ~ vi" v
LODGE NOTES

Candy Lodge No. 81, knights of
Pythias, met I'm regular session at
Candy hall, Tuesday evening.
There was a very large attendance
of the members, and several matters
of Importance were considered. The
rank of knight was conferred upon
one candidate, and plans were laid
for the bestowal of the rank Of
esquire on one candidate at the next
meeting.
Following the business session of
the lodge, "A social hour was enjoyed
during which refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

Mrs. ]. B. Mduser entertained few
friends at her home on Mt. Vernon
avenue, TUESDAY evening, as COURT
esy to several outof-tow guests.
Three tables bf 500 were flied by
The guests After a pleasant season
spent at the gard tables, the cards
ere laid aside and dainty lunch
was served.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. VIM.
Gilmore and Mrs. f.. r. Bogardus, Of
kanton and Mrs William Stinson of
Boston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

The Red Men held wcll attended
meeting Tuesday evening and con
rcrcd the Adoption degree on one
candidate Aside from this nothing
other than routine business ass tram
sactcd. .,.,. ..t ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
CInh Goes lo Forest.

The members of the Ladies En-
hroidery circle left this morning for
Forest, where ,they will be the day
guests of Mus Crum who formerly re-
sided In This city and was member
OF the club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

cd prize for her efforts. Refresh
ments were served.
Guests OF the society were: Misses
Kate Cromer Lulu Cromer, Vna Lik-
ems and Messrs. Wesley Mitchell and
Edgar Likens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Rib Fractured.

WuhAh Nocham, an empoyG1f the
Marion Steam shovel cumpany was
struck in the right side by a heavy.
iron cone this morning and sustained
Il frdcturcd rib. Dr. a. lthu attchdcd
the injured man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Degree Conferred.

The third degree was conferred on
cna candidate 10y Candy lodge No. OIL
*. of p. Tuesday evening. Following
the transaction of routine business
cider and doughnuts were enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

A motion requiring W. II. owen,
administrators obpshe estate of Henry
Cope. to make nhis cross lctition more
dafnite and certain, "lhis bceh filed in
the case or THE Hottie building Saw
ings and Loan company agalnst ~. E'
Bush and others. Copeland n Bart
ram rcpgesent the lean .cpmpSny
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

lowing the transaction of business a
brief social session was enjoyed
pumpkin pic. doughnuts and coffee
being served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
COURT NEWS

Judge w. E. Scolleld srnc word
from Upper SanduslSy today that he
WOULD not bc able to De in Marion on
October term Of the common pleas
court. The jurors WIN he notified TO
appear on october is instead Judge
Scoheld will lie busy attending a
meeting Of Judges to fix the times
for holding court, on october II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

Experts aver that there is little or
no ground for the belief that wall
uablc metals lie very deep below the
earth's surface.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

Junior Order Enjoys Eats
An interesting meeting of the Jun
ior order of United American Mech
anics was held Tuesday evening Fol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Jnst TIllnl,.

JEFF Osborne is selling the best loln
and round steak at l5c end Will de-
liver 1t to your hone. ts&A E9-2i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
nrl1ge CInb to Mood.

Miss Dora Nash will entertain the
members of her bridge club this ev-
ening at her home on south ProspeH'
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Rayl sunday school Glass Meets.

The members of the Rayl Sunday
school class of the Trinity Baptist
church, We're very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs
C.. c. Smith, on Blaine avenue, Tues
day evening.
There was an unusually large at
tendance of the members and one OF
the most entertaining of all the class
socals was enjoyed
A short business meeting was held
and several matters OF Importance
attended to, after which the rsmaind-
er of the evening was given over TO
conversations instrumental music
was rendered by Miss Ruth Pang-
born, Of Big Island, and Mr.. Smith
recited an interesting poem. Luncheon
was served at ten o'clock
on the second Tuesday Of next
month, Mr.. and Mrs. domer Evker-
son, win receive the class at their
| Blaine avenue home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

The missionary society OF the Uni
ted Brethren church VIII meet in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
AT two o'clock. A good attendance is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

the man who wants the best
in fabric, iit and style, but
does not care TO pay cxtrava-
ganuy for them. They will
suit YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
IITTp"' - Clerk.
II. r. POLLARD, p. q.

IN THE HUsTING COURT OF THIN
CITY OF RICHMOND;
To John F. Sheppard; May J. Sheppard
and Marie l. Parsons, who before
her marriage was Marie I. sneppaIa'
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
ereatsd under "p ,se laws Of the STATE
Ct virgsn,a "; =; FORBES .1,ne II ;; su T.
lett; Lee Park. incorporated, . cor
poratton; Mary A. McDonough; +. y.
Carpenter; Samantha NJ. Jordan; ".
F. Redd; Augusta A. Parker; Mary
Leahey; Hugh F. Rose and Bsrnara
W F. Fisher and +. D. Fisher; Nor
gan r. Mills: G. H. Bosley; has; e;
D.. Howell: David G. Taylor: Percy
smith: A. C. Goolsby and to all other
persons whom 1t may concern
You arc hereby notified that tho City
of Richmond. : municipal eorEoration,
Virginia, shall At ] o'clock 4. H.. On
Monday the s0th day OF October. 1911
apply TO the Hastings Court OF the
city of Richmond for the appointment
viii be just compensation for the LAND
or other property, or for the interes:
or estate therein, proposed to es con-
demned for the uses Of tn. city o.
Richmond, and to award the dam
ages, II any. resulting TO the adjacent
or other property owned by you or the
property OF any other person, beyond
the peculiar benehts that win accrue
to you respectively. from the construc.
ton and maintenance OF the work Or
Improvement proposed 70 be done or
made by the City Of Richmond. In the
widening of RosepeAth Road from
Broad street to Grove avenue to . uni-
form width Of eighty $50 feet. the
ownership location and description Of
which property and tbs peculiar nature
OF which work will fully appear BY
reference to A petition and exhibits
Herewith, hled In the clerks once OF
the sad court on this 1sth day OF
September. 1911.
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
BY II. r. POLLARD,
City Attorney.
A copy, Teste:
WALTER CHRISTIAN
CtArL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
STEEL TRADE

NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-Revie wing
the past weeks developments in the
steel and iron trade, the Iron Age
viii say tomorrow:
The week has brought lower prices
on some finished products, but they
yield less rapidly At the present lew
els.
Car orders have increased. The
Missouri Pacific has bought 2.l0o and
Is expected to buy more. The New
York Central has bought 1000, and
is in the market for 1900. The Penn
syivania Is preparing another inquiry
ana the Baltimore and Ohio Is fg-
uring on 5000 to 5000, the need OF
which has for some time been ap-
parent to its shippers.
1T appears that the low level
reached for plates and shapes has
started some figuring on lake boats
in spite Of the forbidding outlook for
vessel owners. Capital Is attracted
by building enterprises. also when
companies aer able to Of
fer their product a. s3s.
Quotations on semi-ffnished steel
are no longer made at uniform
PittsburE and Youngstown price, but
mills west of Pittsburg are givinG
buyers farther Yves. the freight ad-
vantage OF their position. Thus open
hearth billets have been sold from
Ohio mills at less than the Sis Pitts
burg basis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
MARKET STRONG
ON HOLIDAY EVE
STOCK PRICES IMPROVE MATERI-
ALLY IN THE LAST HOUR OF
TRADING.
AFTER COAL COMBINE
READING SELLS OFF ON THEORY
THAT ATTORNEY GENERAL Is
TO GO FOR ANTHRACITE
COMBIN ALTON
AFTER COAL COMBINE
BY THOMAS c. sHorWElL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1t.-Stock prices
improved materially in the last hour
to-day with the result that most Of
the standard issues and many special
ties showed net gains. Reading was
under pressure early in the day. i,
was the most active stock on the list
After II had yielded nearly two points
a slow recovery began. Rubber. which
has been dormant since the dividend
declaration. crept higher and Beet SUI
gar on heavy purchases by the inter-
ests identified with the company.
closed nearly at the high price. Union
Pacific and Steel we're most active just
al the close Of the day.
Much of the markets strength was
due to the fact that Tomorrow Is a
legal holiday in New York 80 that the
Stock Exchange and banks will he
closed. Professional traders not car
ing TO remain short of the market
over the holiday coving outsta ndfng
contracts. both In stocks and cotton.
Action OK the market Just before a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
GOES
ON HONOR TRIP

Especial to The Richmond VtTgtniA0.}
LURAY, VA, Oct. 11.-Though re-
garded a. an inaveterate foe OF crime
and the implacable enemy OF GRIM
mails. relentless to the pteadings OF
malefactors when the issue In clean
cut between duty and . dsreliction.
Deputy Sheriff Wood, OF this county.
yielded yesterday to the opportunities
OF = prisoner In his keeping. Herbert
Shenk, who for two months has been
confined In the Luray jail.
Shenk's mother had died the day
before, and the interment was to take
place enc milo north OF this place.
Consulting Commonwealth Attorney
Keyser in an effort to arrive At some
conclusion whereby ne might have the
sanction Of the Commonwealth at
torney In allowing Shenk to attend
the funeral of hts mother. Deputy
Sherin Wood was given no advice.
Mr.. Keyser informed the deputy
sheriff he would have nothing to do
with the proposition. neither sane.
tion nor approve It.
'TSking the rsins in his own hands. -
Mr.. Wood told Shenk he would nut
him ON his honor and that he sx.
pscted him to return an soon AZ the
services wero over.
Deputy Sheriff Wood. at all tim A
Z fine Judge Of human nature, IA
this instance had net failed to read
4 right good intentiona IN Shenk's
promise to return. for late In the even
Ing ehenk returned to the TAIL foot
sore and apparently anxious to again
take advantage Of PAeA county's nos
plyAnIy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Hal, however. smashed the ball at
Baker, ana 1t bounded on his shins.
He went to pick II UP and missed II,
and before he ad recovered from his
surprise two runs we're in and Chase
was laughing at him from the first
bag. Kid Elberfeld next gave Frank
a chance, and he booted the ball. SO
when he went to the bench ne stayed
there, and Connie Mack sent Derrick
to the third corner in hts place.
DOC" Gessler muned q fly after
a. hard run, but his failure to make
the play was excusable. Eddie Col
Inns took no chances of Gripping
himself. for he did not go after cou-
Pile Of singing drives in his accus-
toned style.
Hit the Ball Hard.
But how tose big leaguers did
on the stitches for hard line drives.
Kid Elberfeid soaked 1t hard twice.
Derrick came across with a couple
of hard shoots. Collins and Oldring
were right there with the willow.
Indeed. the only swattsr of note who
failed to deliver at least one swat
was Briscoe Lord. The leader-off
the Athletics twice sent the ball to
the outfield. but each time Cobb and
Gessler were on the job.
Buccaneer Morgan went to sleep
one time, and Kid Elterfeld prompt
ly took advantage of his slumber by
stealing second. John Henry held
the bali too long on a double steal.
and Rube Oidring ran home on him.
while Collins promptly pilfered Sec
ond.
Harry Krause made himself known
the very first time he came to bat.
When here during spring practice
Krause bounced ball over the left
field fence for home run. Yester-
day he leaned UP against one of Ray
Collins shoots and sailed It high
over the wall. 1t was a great swat.
So, altogether, 1t was grand
game, full OF action, and the crowd
enjoyed il thoroughly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
.All-sTARs DOWN
ATHLETICS AGAIN
(continued from First Paer. !,

lContlnued from First Page-)
sop. Leo Folger and a number Of
other automobile men.
Connie Mack got a great hand
when he rode to the bench usually
occupied by Visiting teams but Il
remained for ~ Cobb to got the real
Welcome. The baseball king was
hailed with all the acclaim xiven q
stage Caesar by hts royal supernu-
meraries commonly called soups. Mr..
Cobb may be from North Carolina.
or even Georgia: he may play with
the Detroit Tigers, but to Richmond
he was accorded q royal welcome.
Cobb in tho Picture.
Quite in keeping with what is
called the eternal fitness Of things.
tho game was played In a manner to
set forth Mr.. Cobb in all his glory.
No less than six line drives or arch
Ing flies went whizxing to center
field. and Mr.. Cobb gathered them
In with all the grace, agility and
precision peculiar to the greatest OF
gardeners. With te sun for a
spotlight ne was right In the picture.
In tho yer center ut. for It was q
catch by Cobb that ended the game.
As for the game itself, It wasn't
such q much. The crowd got IT.
moneys worth from \ batting point
Of view and from the speed shown
by the big AeAguers.
Tddie Collins showed something OF
his stye by turning = haEd-hit dou-
BILE into triple by beautiful slide.
Hal Chase hot-f0oted around the grsl
sack. and Harry Davis made one
spectacular sop and back hand
chuck to Coomha for IN out, but
Richmond fans have seen more inter-
esttng and hetter-played games III
this be treason, why. Patrick 'Hanry's
attitude In still commenAAhle.
Raker Has Day on.
A Frank RAker wAs either m ~ ha,M
N 0&sdAy. FOR with : man o. thru
- sas;ess e e s. 9 ::
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

holiday nearly always indicates the
trading position OF the professionals.
When they are long OF the market pro-
ut taking sales cause a downward dip
in the last hour and when, as to- day.
the traders were short Of the market
the last transactions before a holiday
always cause smart rally. To-days
rally therefore. shows that the market
is in good technical condition In addi
ton to which il has the temporary sup-
port of the great banking interests.
After Coal Combine.
Selling of Reading is based on the
theory that the attorney general will
certainly win In his attack on the an
thracite coal trust. The case is now
being argued before the Supreme
Court. The attorney generals new
movement against the trusts is not a
new suit but simply a new line of ar
gument In an old suit that has passed
through the lower courts and 10 now
up for final adjudication. The owner
ship OF Jersey Central BY the Reading
can easily be shown TO be in viola
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law Tor
the roads are parallel and competing
throughout much OF their territory and
unlike the case of the ''Nikel Plate
and the New York Central the combl-
nation was n1Aue aIteF the CHeTUldiA
antitrust law was passed.
Other coal stocks were strong ana
while all would be influenced by a
breaking up of the agreement on prices
of anthracite coal. Reading as the chief
factor in that agreement would suffer
the most Even after dissolution of the
trust the coal roads might all maintain
the same prices by tacit agreement
just as uniform prices are maintained
in other commodities In which they are
not combinations but the damaging
feature in the coal situation would be
material reduction in freight rates
on coal which are now alleged TO be
confiscatory. These high rates prevent
the operation of Independent conpa-
nies and make no difference 10 the coal
companies OF the trust because what Is
lost to the coal company Is gained
by the railroad.
Tobacco trust securities were strong
particularly the per cent. bonds
which rose to 90. The per cent
bondhoIders expect to get par for their
security il they refuse to exchange
for what the company offers Stock
OF the United Stores Company is be-
in~ picked UP quietly because 1t Is ex-
pected that after dissolution this com
pany will be OF much more importance
than at present. The stock sells In
odd lots At 2x5. A shareholder said
yesterday that the real estate depart
ment OF this company which has q cap
ital set aside for II Of 100000 earned
s6aA, eco net in the fast ffscat year