davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20


taken on many ausnicious aspects
johnson, sporting circles hear. Is
willing 80 lay down TO the English
man because he Is sore on the way
he has been treated by the American
sporting men. Ife also realizes that
he IL getting along IN years and wants,
TO clean up as much money as pos
sible IN q lump. Incidentally the pro
motcrs of the fight expect to take
a million dollars at the gate by the
holding OF the fight I'm a giant stad
ium which VIII seat 100000 people.
The eight is TO be pulled of BY n
syndicate supposedly headed by James
White. of Manchester. a well known
promoter
The Identity Of the members Of
the syndicate has been carefully
guarded but it was learned today that
the real hackers are Terrah Hooley
world famous promoter who is now
in bankruptcy because Of the failure
OF some of his biggest schemes, and
H. Bottomley. editor iof the well
known weekly John Bull.
Bottomley is also in financial diff
/ nculty as the result Of liberal verdicts
/ NEtluSt MN amounting 10 ~ tRtN'Vs
| l1ooley and Bottomley hope 10 recoup
their failing fortunes from the Wells
Johnson fight.
! They are alleged To have offered
Johnson not only all of the purso for
the tight. but also large percentage
OF the moving picture revenues whici
are expected to prove q gold mine
, should the rngllshman win.
Although copies Of an alleged con
tract between the men have been pub
! lished, showing that Johnson is Z
get 100000 and Wells $4,000, It is
now alleged that both men are tie'
mp with private contracts
Ever since he arrived here and
| jumped into social prominence John
son and his white wife have lost no
| opportunity to attack America and
Americans. johnson has openly de.
clared that he wanted, if he had {,
he beaten. to be conquered by ar
Englishman. lie has asesried that hC
wants to- I've here after he comes
hack from the Australian tour he i'
planning FOR next spring
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
JOHN {. PARSONS
THE REAL HEAD
Says he Organized the Sug-
ar Trust and is Proud
of it.
After Working Seven Years
on the Problem to Combine
the Warning Elements he
Succeeded.
BY United Press wire.

New York, July 2O.-The real par
ent of the sugar trust stepped forth
today and proudly acknowledged his
offspring John T.. Parsons. white
haired Wall stree, attorney, insisted
to the members of the Hardwg con
gressional committee that the public
has been absolutely wrong in attri-
hutlng the organization of the CONF
blne TO II. O. Hayemeyer, now dead.
81 organized. the sugar combine and
! am proud OF H." impressiycly de-
rlared Parsons on the stand. For
seven years l Worked out the prob
lem The fact that the sugar trade
was absomtely demorlllzed was
brought to myfntteniion by develop
mentr IN Washington and after
worked out thd plan 10 combine tho
warning elements T. brought H. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
IootIng the city.

Cape Maitien, July 20.-Rebels whs
occupied this port yesterday are en-
gagged In looting the city today. Al
foreign women ana children have
taken refuge on board q yacht IN tht
harbor. The French consul was
slightly wounded while trying 90 pro-
:ect refugees. The rebels are, shoot
Ing Unfortunately through the
streets. A United States warship Is
eagerly awaited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Sandusyy. o., Dny 20 The Erie
county humane society has hcon ask
cd by Secretary Tronstcin Of the state
society to take acton at it's next
meeting recommending that the legis-
laiuro adopt q law making it COM
pulsory for owners To give their hors-
cs two weeks vacation each summer,
just like human beh.G Gs enjoy. Most
horses work harder than many men
who get vacations" declares Secretary
Tronstcin IN his letter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
JOHN JACOBS rs
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Nom
Support To-day.

John Jac05s was fined $50 ana costs
and sentenced to six months In the
DAYTON workhouse TO-DAY by Justice
Conley on Il charge of non-support
filed by Miss Jennie ftowley of short
street Miss Rowley charged that
Jacobs was the fa-pcr OF her three
months-old cnild.
lie had been gone -tom Marion for
several months but returned tins
morning and was arrested. Jacobs
was sent to jail and VIII be taken TO
the workhouse tomorrow. The case
was prosecuted by the Marion County
humane society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
GREAT STORY
ABOUT JACK
Plans to Lay Down to
Bombadier Wells and AL
low Him TO Win.
Reason Given is That Mr..
Johnsing is Sore on the
Way American Sporting
Men Have Treated Him.
ny rnIled Press MIC.

London. July 9O.--That Jack John-
son is planning to lay down 70 Bonn
bardier Wells and permit him to win
the worlds heavyweight title IN their
coming fight. was charged in sporting
circles today. II wasopenly charged
by men "ln the know that the pre-
limlnary negotiations between John
son and Mens repfesentnilves hnve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Tcheran. July 20. Martial law was
proclaimed IN many parts OF Persia
today as a result Of Mohammelan Al
deposed shah, re-entermg the country,
In addition 90 the troops s,nt ont yes
terday. another expedition left Tehcr-
an today to march against the advance
ing shah. The movement 10 over
throw the constitution lists IS headed
hy the former shah's brother who has
been directing 1t from Hurdistan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
a -. . .
LODGE NOTES

Canton Marion. No. GG. Patrlarchs
Militant met in regular session We'd
nesday night Only routine business
was transacted. following which. a
lady's social was held. Various
amusements made the evening pleas
ant and refreshments We're served.
Marion Council No. % r.. ana A. NJ.
met Wednesday evening and trans
acted the regular business Of the ord
er. There was a very good attendance
Of the members and an interesting
session was held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

1t is suspected that Mr. Bryan went
to the trouble OF preparing a lengthy
list of possible Demoeratic candidates
for the purpose Of leaving Judson
Harmon out--Washington Srar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
hnrmnn Nnt srnry.

Indications are strong that II the
Democratic presidential nominee
should suddenly jump at him and say
boo" Governor Harmon would not
forget ~ extend the hand of welcome.
Canton Repository.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Tide and Current.


Members of congress have Just
found out that rne farmers OF the
country favor parcels post. 1t takes
some men a long time 70 discover
the obvious.--Milwaukee Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Perhaps II the price of Ice gets
high enough some genius viii come
forward with some equally good sub
stitute at much lower fgure.--ln-
dianapolis News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
cold Feet.

A careful survey Of the press
shows hot weather donts include
nearly everything except going to
bed with cold feet-Louisville Cour-
ier- journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
The snme Everywhcre.

In reporting the close of the Ten
nessee. legislature a paper down there
headed the article. The Agony over
These legislative sessions, It seems
do have way Of making people tired
youngstown Nindicator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

by compromising with the big deal
ers IN adulterated foods and drugs,
Doctor Wiley might hold his JOB as
long as Secretary Wilson has--Kan-
sas City Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Aqnarlum For Suckers.

New York win have a new aquar-
ium. which will be a good place for
the suckers 10 loaf after they have
visited Wall street-Waterbury Re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Dispositions were taken today be-
fore Attorney Fred Warner FOR the
plaintiGf in the divorce action Of
llc2ekiah Nelson against lvey Nelson.
Ia the courts OF Scioto county. The
action for ditorce was brought In
Portsmouth as That was the last
known place Of residence for the de-
fehdant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

The Ladies' society Of the Lutheran
church heiI q picnic yesterday after
noon and evening ~ Lincoln park.
There WAS an attendance in the
cool park. AT six o'ciocK an elegant
picnic supper was enjoyed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

The New York Tribune suggests
that III DR. Wiley proves himself
lcyal to the administration IN this af4
fair he need have nothing TO fear
IN other words. he must not get mad
when stamped on the wrist
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

countys prosecuting attorney s@ooped down on
the for booteggng He has about doz
in the pleas and circuit courts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

The Jefferson club Of Columbus has indorsed the pri
legislation 1t IL likely leading issues Of Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Those big sugar who robbed ten thousand won
unoaded them fine lot Of altruistc
There seems to be cod-booded robbers
for money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Dggers another rabbits foot they ha
lucky for day or two. fortune is imperative
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Mr. Bryan ought that candidates will promise ain
But is the man promise that the electors want
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
NO NEW STATE MODEL ORCHARD
POSSIBLE AT PRESENT.

The offer extended for the past two
years to fruit growers and orchard
owners generally, made by Prof H.
A. Surface, Economic Zoologist of
the State Department of Agriculture,
to assist in starting the practical
work in the care of orchards and ex-
ercising supervision over them, will
now be temporarily suspended as no
new engagements of this kind can be
made until next year because of the
large number of applicants for this
service, all of which have been ac-
cepted. To recent correspondent
asking for the Model Orchard SER
vice the Professor replied as follows:
" In reply to your request to have
your orchard added to our Model Or
chard list regret to have to say that
| cannot do so at this time. We now
have nearly 1400 orchards on the
list, and this Is as many as we can
arrange to carry with the present
number of demonstrators in our en-
ploy. ou will readily see that since
the bulk of the work done in these
orchards must be performed during
the dormant season, which includes
the winter months, much of which
time is unfit for outside work, it will
be barely possible for us to get
around to each of these before the
buds again open in the spring. Your
application, however, will be put on
file, and as soon as a vacancy occurs
I shall take pleasure in extending
you the service you ask. Pending
that time l shall be glad to give
you all the assistance possible by
from this Office and I would ask that
you all the assistance possible by me
in need of information along the line
of nv WOrkp
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
(uan'S Reports of Victory
Not Confirmed.
VUCHANG NOT SURRENDERED.
eneral Ii, Rebel Chief, Does Not Agree
With Subordinate That Cause Is
Lost--British Army Officer In
Praise of Soldiers of
Both Armies.

Psking, Nov. 30.-Doubts are now
Ehst on the circumstantial official re-
iort Of the surrender of Wuchang,
bout which Premier Yuan Shih Kai
FaH so elated. The exact situation can
lot be learned, and 1t seems that the
Iovernment itself has no definite infor-
bation.
! 1t Is stated, but not confirmed. that
be rebels. Of whom there are 10000
ill effective, have shut themselves up
y Wuchang and closed the sgates.
/ hey are said to be still dickering for
ln armistice, which up to last reports
pad not been granted. There have been
ftillery exchanges between the impe-
al gunners at Hanyang and the reb-
s at Wuchang.
The rumors suggest that General Ii
uan Hang, who it may be recalled re-
ently delegated the rebel military
Pmmand to General Huang Hsin. does
ot agree with the latter in regard to
.lrrendering. Huang Hsin feels that
ae is not beaten yet.
i Colonel Willoughby, a British officer
no has just arrived here from Han
Epw, Is most enthusiastic as to the mer.
p of the soldiers on both sides. He
faises their heroic courage and con-
fmpt of death, but confirms the state
tents as to the superior discipline Of
e imperial soldiers. He says the best
1 loops in Europe are no better fighters
ban these men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
DECALOGUE FOR DAUGHTERS.
Chicago Pastor Gives Ten Command
ments to Young Women.

"ciOS W AouIS HOUlen.
The Rev. w. B. Millard, pastor of
the Park Congregational Church,
Chicago, who has attracted some at
tention by the issuance of novel deca-
logues regarding the duties and OBJ
legations of husbands to wives, and
vice versa, Sunday promulgated the
following ten commandment for
daughters:
1. Thou shalt not deceive thy
mother.
2. Thou shalt not exchange the
bloom of innocence for the favor and
contempt of any man.
3. Thou shalt not esteem silk pet
ticoats and diamond rings as of
greater value than the family's gen.
eral welfare.
A. Thou shalt not regard fattery
and false pretense as the highway to
popularity.
8. Thou shalt not gossip.
6. Thou shalt not use four speech
nor bold manner to attract atten-
tion.
Z. Thou shalt not think more of
the culture of thy heels than of thy
head.
s. Thou shalt not hold the cup to
my pAOIhSi lips, uOT 10 In6 lips OF
somebody else's brother
8. Thou shalt not initiate the
''fine lady's" language while thy
mother washes dishes and sweeps
the house.
10. Thou shalt find joy in the
service of God, who created thee.
In explaining to his congregation
the decalogue for daughters, Doctor
Millard took occasion to say:
"A girl should have no secrets
from her mother, because if there is
secretiveness there is something
wrong. The attentions of young men
are tattering and bewildering to the
young debutante. Girls, tell your
mother all about it, and there will be
no vain regrets later on.
'"Woman's greatest enemy is al
cohol. 1t is to her interest to have
men kind and sober. 1t is therefore
nothing short of crime for a young
woman to preside at a punch bowl at
a reception and offer liquor to men,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
READ SHOW GIRLS LETTERS.
illionaire Stokes Submits Them to
Prove He Was the Pursued.

illionaire Stokes Submits Thorn to
Prove He Was the Pursued.
New York, Nov. 3O.-The letters of
lillian Graham to w. e. D. Stokes
ere read to the jury in the trial of
ISIS Graham and Ethel Conrad for
footing the proprietor of the Ansonia
ptel. There were seventy-three of
Rese billets doux, covering about four
fars-from December, 1906, to No
fmber, 1910. Most of them were ap-
pals to Stokes to visit the writer in
Pr apartment. Some Of them were
quests for money. The reiteration of
pearie, can't see you this eveningY
pit somewhat monotonous as Assistant
|ttorney Buckner, with considerable
skill, intoned the contents
the notes and letters to the jury
len.
Among these was an assurance to
Jokes that he would not be held re-
Ponsible for what happened when
|iss Graham visited Stokes at his
exington stock farm. This note was
bdated and was contested by Miss
Faham's lawyers on the ground that
was forced from her and was
|ameup. The prosecution put much
ress upon il and the other letters be-
use Of Stokes insistence that he was
Fe pursued, not the pursuer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
SCIENCE SAVED LANGEVIN.
Tench Editor Explains BloodIess Duel
With Professor.

With Professor.
Paris, Nov. BON. Tery, who several
ys ago fought bloodless duel, or,
ther, refused to fire upon Professor
hngevin, devotes this weeks issue of
|s paper to a defense Of Nine. Lange-
|n for her method of proceeding
tainst Nine. Curie.
|He first explains that he accepted
|e challenge for duel out of defer
ice to the usual conventions. He had
|t considered that the defense of
|me. Langevin obliged him to attempt
kill Professor Langevin, and more
Ter as the latter was reputed to be a
|ientist NJ. Tery was loath to deprive
hence of such valuable brain
Neither it worked Of its own account
Eas used by Nine. Curie as an in
Feter." The journalist says that he
t have fired in the air, but he is so
sy that he would have been sure
. ave hit Professor Langevin, which
4 would have regretted, considering
|ofessor Langevin is the greatest OBJ
et of pity next to Nine. Langevin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
ASKS AID FOR HIS FLIGHT.
:. Paul F. Cans Wants Naval Vessels
to Follow His DiriaibIe.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Dr. Paul f.
bns Of Frankfort, Germany, who is
|esident Of the transatlantic flight ex-
|dition, has written a letter to Secre-
Try of the Navy Meyer asking his CO.
|eratlon in the proposed fight.
Mr.. Cans intends to make a flight in
dirigible balloon next March from
Pneriffe, Canary Islands, to the Unit
States. He employs the services of
veral naval vessels to meet the bal
on in midocean and convey 1t to the
last. His request will be taken under
nsideration by Secretary Meyer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

bonds, either registered or coupon,
have been destroyed wholly or in
part, or defaced, a claim may be filed
with the Secretary of the Treasury
under certain prescribed conditions
for their replacement. Such claims
will not be allowed for coupons
which have been detached from cou-
pom bonds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
RATS DO 100000 DAMAGE.
anitoba Government Figures Loss In
Wheat Crop.

Nov. 30.-Figures procured
the Manitoba government show that
image to grain crops by rats will
Mount to $2OO0.000 this year.
The rats, known as the Norwegian
own variety, make their nests in the
pcks Of wheat about to be thrashed
id DESTROY the stack.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
Enameled Wood and Iron Clocks

You couldn't give anything that would bring the donor
often to mind clock often referred to- There's
place for itden, dningroom, paror, bedroom We have
that is particularly good value 1t is eight day. half
hour strike enamecd iron and only S. We have others
up to SO. Another is beautiful genuine hand carved
walnut CUCKOO CLOCK at only $40.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
These for Your Wife
Every hOusekeeper likes beauty in USEFUL
things that go or the Dining Table.
Silver Plate that Resists Wear

Sounds WELL doesn't it, And it works just we'll
sounds, for we have sold the Wallace 'SILVER PLATE
THAT RESISrS WEAR for nearly 10 years and have
had single piece returned unsatisfactory For those
that like palmer designs have the LAUREL pattern
for those that prefer the the FLORAL
and BLOSSOM patterns The following is partial list of
the pieces we havc:-
Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons Cold Meat Forks
Hollow Handle Knives & Forks Cake Forks
Individual Salad Forks Berry Spoons
Orange Spoons Cream Ladies Gravy Ladies'
Carving Sets Platter Spoons
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
A Gift of China

If one is careful in its selection, will be perpetual of
pleasure to the recipient
We have Just opened the most beautiful assortment of Jap
anese HAND PAINTED CHINA that we have had and
it is very reasonably priced. We have also put in
HAVlLAND & co. open stock pattern that would like
you to 1t is green and red conventional decoration
plain pattern and has half mat gold handles We
you will like it as well do when you it, We think
it exceptionally good value for the price asked
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
New Patterns in Cut Glass

Perfect quality glass is deep is rich and spark
ling. 1t is different from ordinary glass as is II blue
white diamond from paste. There is reason of
The glass is the ceares hardest and finest procurabe
best quality finland it is only with material that the
best workmen in the land produce the exquisite
suits in cutting We haye just opened up patterns
in cut glass that want you to Come today.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

1EWELRY ON account intrinsic value beauty
appropriate of all gift articles We showing
particularly attractive things particularly attrac
tive prices, such as
New Solid Gold LaValIieres and Pendants
All Genuine pearl and So so SIC
We have particularly good diamond and pearl SIG
New Ladies' Set Rings
Unique designs, lots of this Splendid val
ues 50 to SIS We the w w rings the makers
of which replace FREE OF CHARGE any that
except damonds.)
New, Up-to-date Solid Gold Scarf Pins
set with Rubes Diamonds, Real Pearls Russian Amethys
Garnets and Rub Our stock varied prices moderate
is impossible any special They must be
be appreciated Prices range from $150 to $40,
New Solid Gold and Gold Filled Cuff Pins
You buy cuff pms anywhere but you not buy
the style and quality the price anywhere else 15c to
50 GO the pair.
New Solid Gold Brooches
Real Pearl and Amethyst Some dainly enamcled I'm
usually patterns Extraordinary values 50 so to Sl2
New Gold Filled Fobs
Big attractive designs, safety attachments We
have secured the very patterns from the four most reliable
fob and chain manufacturers in the United States Big values
at little prices. ~ to SO.
New Gold Filled Bracelets
Bracelets are being than this year and
have number of entirely designs We have them in Ro
English, and bright polished finish plain and handchased
narrow, medium and wide styles at 81. Is to 50.
Latest Patterns in Link Buttons
We have stock such large number of different styles in
solid gold solid gold front and gold filled that would be next TO
impossible to describe them They in most popular fin
hes and from 5 for good gold filled ones
to SIS for the heavy solid gold
The New Tie Clasps
very popular this and make useful and mex
pensive gift for soc To 81. so
New Gold Filled LOCkets
Lockc retain their great popularity of the past few
and have of the best makes in
plain hand engraved Prices from 81 SO
So and make charge for engraving the monogram
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
Rochester Gets Some Cast-Offs From
Lohnson's League.

CHICAGO, October o6.-The following
contracts and releases have been an
nounced by President +. Bancroft john
son of the American League:
Releases
By Chicago-To Minneapolis, Comstock
Young and Olmstead.
By St Louis-To Louisville Wilson.
Flint, Davis and Black to Columbus,
Gilliean. Haroer. Miller and Goostree;
10 Houston. Ray and Foster
nah Cruise and Gordon; to Buffalo,
Skeels circuit and Evans.
BY Philadel phia-To Fort Worth. Ebcr-
line: to San Francisco. Jackson; to Oak
land, CAL Cook to Baltimore, Cameron
and Smith
ny Cleveland-To Portland Hoaley.
Hirsch. Doane and Coltrin; To New or
leans. Baldrid:c Bunting Cooke Hickey
and Maple. 10 Toledo Chapman. Naegel-
son. Dohard. konnick. collamorc. Spen-
ccr and McCrcar.
Ry New iork-To Atlanta. Russell.
Rogue. Joynes, Revelle. Bailey. Brown.
Murden and Cam; 10 Rochester, Magner,
unconditional. Iandiboe: to Rochester.
Priest returned 10 New York BY Jersey
city).
Contracts With St Louis VI Allison,
G. x. Brown. T.. Brown and T.. Hawk
with Cleveland. Baskette Swindell Hem
dryN Winchell. Adams and OMEN: with
Boston. Tennelnan and Iagenan.
Suspended by Detroit. failure 10 re-
port Westerzil and Moran.