davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
.GABY OVER
SURE ENOUGH
She Says She Doesn't In
tend to Marry Any of the
Millionaires Now on the
Market.
BY limited Press Wire.

New York. Sept. 16-Joyous as a
school girl and seemingly incapable
of wrecking a throne, Gaby Deslys ex-
King Manuel's beautiful charmer, ar
rived today on the La Lorraine. Eager
to talk of her art (Gaby comes to
show America how she danced her
way into the heart of the boy ruler
of PortugaD the petite Partisan glee-
fully posed for the swarm of pho
togiaphers but of Manuel not one
word would she utter tygt
Gaby appeared TO be about 23 years
old. and Is undeniably beautiful. She
10 slender and sinuolls. Her chiel
charm, .hdwever. is her face, particu-
larly ,her eyes, which are great dark
oi.bs that light up and sparkle in a
iaanner almost terrifying 30 set of
these charms Gaby wore iabout a
Flint of the wonderful pearls lavshed
upon her by the ex-kirig' and tn,
hlmiest clingingist OF gowns.
The dancer said she would remain
In America about two months and
that she doesn't intend TO marry any
Of the mlllionaires that are now IN
the market or any one else She IS
odded to her art" she explained
and couldn't think of settling down
over mere, anyhow
Gaby's jewels, and she brought the
whole collection, are valued at over
$SOO,0 She also brought with her
over a hundred pieces Of baggage
containing more than 200 gowns and
stage costumes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
MEN WANTED

Wages s25 TO $50 n Week in Automo-
bile Work-Thousands OF Jobs
Waiting For Competent Men in all
Parts of the Country.
In addition to the Immense num-
Der now in operation about 900, 900
Automobiles will be manufactured
this year and this means work for
thousands OF men que iihed to Sell.
Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Au-
tomobiles and Trucks, Tie Rochester
Automobile School will ft any man IN
a few weeks to I'LL any OF these po-
sltions, without interfering with his
present employment, get him job
and give him an opportunity to make
$40 weekly while learning. For in
formation write Rochester Automo-
bile School, 321 Church st., Roches-
ter. N. Y. st Atil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
winnowed wltticims.
Wnntcd ifcrnlnr WorI,.

A farm hama had worked in the
field from dawn till darkness, doing
the chores by lantern light I'm go-
ing to quit" he said to the farmer
at the end OF the month. you pro-
missed me steady job"
well. haven't YOU got oneY was
the astonished reply.
NO" said the man. there are
three or four hours every night that
l don't have anything to do and fool
my time sway sleeping. ."-Success
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
Independenee CeremonIes.

Mexico city. Sept 16.-The street,
are crowded today with thousands Of
persons attending the independence
ceremonies at chapultepec After the
military parade the ceremonies OF
decorating army officers distinguished
for bravery with the various medals
and crosses was performed by De La
Barra al the Juarez statue. No signs
OF trouble attended the imposing spec
taCles.
Yesterdays celebration Of Presi-
dent .Tafts and President Diaz's
birthdays was the most enthusiastic
and peaceful ever held. Despite the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

District Attorney Winfred label.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1G.-The
man who east the real gloom over the
Wolgast ana Mcfarland camps when
the matter of pulling off the much
heralded boxing match came up was
District Attorney Winfred label. Ia
bel now shifts the responsibility to
the sheriff and states that he only
Gated upon the request" The Soc
ialist district attorney is looked upon
by Milwaukee fans as a''good fellow
He has watched several Of the boxing
bouts and never complained or found
fault with any OF them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Blnghamton, H. y, Sept. 1G.-Ayia
tor Ward reached here at 2;44. This
city is twenty-three miles from Sus-
quehanna, and 2lG miles from New
York.
Ward did not land here, but pas
sed over the city dying at terrihc
rate OF speed. He seemed TO have
the biplane under perfect control and
waved to the cheering crowds. lie
headed toward Owego.
Susquehanna Pa, Sept 16.-Avil
tor Ward left here at 2;13 this after.
noon and with his machine under con
troll, continued his flight westward
heading toward Bnghamton, New
York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

School days are not
far off.Have you bought
the secessary footwear
for the youngster yet?
In purchasing our
sturdy, comfortable,
carefully designed chill
dren's shoes you will
not be fooled by good
looks with nothing be-
hind them. Our foot
wear looks good and
is good. 0n
We have everything
for the boy or girl just
commencing S C h o-ol
right up to the Miss or
young man in their last
term.
Quality footwear at
reasonable prices. ",
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
Sympathy.

My purse was empty--and heartsick
and weary
From hills unpaid and troubles
without end,
sought for sympathy from every
friend.
And found 1t only in my dictionary!
Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

irmors that foreigners would not be
allowed to participate in the street
carnival. thousands mingled unmo-
~ ted with tbrongs, until early morn
ing hours. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Springfield. Ills, sept. 16-Claiming
that the sale of liquor 20 their en-
ployes tended TO make them unit for
work. the Illinois Midland Coal COM
pany. today. obtained a temporary in
junction I'm the Sangamon circuit
court restraining saloonkeepers at
Pawnee from selling liquor to the
miners employed oby tn company.
The case is an important one as It
sets precedent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Hamilton. o., Sept. 15.--Charles
Schulteis, twenty-six, held by the po-
lice with Chris Dilli, forty, was form
ally charged with murGer this morn
ing after the police say he confessed
to having shot and killed Joseph
Iiardesty. fifty. last night in a melon
patch in Peclt's addition. In his al
legged confession, Schulteis exonerates
Dill Of participation IN the crime.
Schultels says he attacked and shot
Hardesty with a shotgun In defanse
Of his aged father, Emil Schulteis.
slxty. He charges Hardesty had
Knocked his father down and was
threatening TO kill him. Sehulteis al
50 said. according to the police. that
he struck Mrs Ann,s Hardesty. wife
of the dead man. with the butt OF his
gun when she attacked him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
|DRY DETECTIVES
| y ARE ARRESTED
Kay Seligman Files Charg-
I es Against Them
BOTH PLEAD NOT GUILTY
To Charges of Violating the
Liquor Laws.

Ernest Harvey and william Proper
Alleged 10 Have Sold, Furnished or
Given Away Intoxicating Liquor
While Staying at the Pilgrim Inn.
John Clark VIII Defend the. De-
tectives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

At the conclusion of the Burke trial
this afternoon. there were some
strange happenings in the mayors
court. John Clark, the attorney for
the drys, became an attorney for
two men charged with selling, fur
nishing or giving away intoxicating
liquor The prosecuting witnesses in
the Burke trial were made the de-
PENDANTS and Ave attorneys II Is un-
derstood. who defended the bootleg
gers will prosecute alleged bootleg
gers.
IL all came about because Kay
Seligman alleged to have been made
a tool by the detectives during their
work I'm the city, filed affidavits with
the mayor last Tuesday. Warrants
were drawn for the arrest of the de-
tectives and served soon after the
Burke case had been disposed lof
this afternoon. officer Cusick serv-
ed the warrants, the detectives took
their arrest as no great surprise.
one of them handed the arresting
officer a cigar and informed him
that he didn't need to bother with
the reading of the warrants.
Both were arralgned Immediately
after their arrest and pleaded not
guilty. Mayor Setter fixed the bond
OF each at $500, the usual accused
bootlegger's bond. This was furnish
ed and the detectives released.
1t Is said that five attorneys will
prosecute the case. They are the
men who have defended the boot
leggers against whom charges had
been preferred by the detectives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
JoIlnson DenIes.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-In let
ter to Attorney Emerson Ella. today,
John Johnson, convicted Of the MUIR
der OF little Annie Lemberger. made
a complete denial of the crime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Paris. Sept 16.-So widespread is
the dissatisfaction here over the re-
ported concessions, made to Germany
in the Congo as the result OF the
Moroccan trouble that a political cri-
sis was freely predicted today. Anti
government organs charge that France
has delivered over the key TO the
Congo to Germany. The government
press replies that Morocco is ten times
more valuable To France that the
Congo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. lG.-Presideni
TAFT left for the West at $500 p. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

After all It does not appear that
the Maine thirst was so oysrpowering
as II was at first ADVERTISED.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
Sale of Marion CITY Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received al
the office OF the sinking fund trustees
ot the city OF Marion. Ohio. until IL
o'clock noon OF Monday. October 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
The Anirship'g Predecessor.

stephenson broke another record
today. His Rocket made a flight Of
five miles carrying four passengers,
and left the rails only twice"
Very remarkable achievement
very-but you can't tell me that the
steam engine will never be of any
real practical value.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

campvllle. N ", Sept. 16.-,Avla-
tor Ward passed here at 3;O8. This
place is 2sl niles from New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Miss Frances Frye left last even
ing for Evanston, where she will enter
school at the Northwestern university
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
SOUL MATE DAY
IN NEW YORK
F. Pinney Earle, Gaby
Deslys, Mrs. Suydam and
Mrs. Sinclair all Appear.
Rv limited Press rvire.


New York, Sept. 1G.-rhis Is soul
mate day in Gotham.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, father OF
affinity code" arrived with his very
latest wife.
Gaby Desys. winsome dancer who
won the heart OF King Manuel and
caused him to lose his crown, arr
rived from France.
Mrs. Louise White Suydam, wife
of a Blue Point, Long Island million
aire, was out with a statement de-
fending her action in eloplng with
FREQ Noble, son of a Brooklyn plumb
er
Mrs. Upton Sinclair was here
here awaiting the result Of her 30
cialist author husbands suit for alb
solute divorce to free her from what
she terms the Illogical and unnec-
eessary bonds of matrlmony."
Wilson Dumble left today for Port
Deposite, Maryland. where he will
continue his studies in the Tombe
school
r. Kramer is i'm Columbus today on
business.
Misses Marguerite and Grace Kelly
will spend the week end with Moral
friends
Mrs, William Dowler win lesve for
Lexington Kentucky this evening
where she was called ON account of
the death OF her father, Mr.. w. n.
Tadlock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

1t was learned later that William
j Steen father OF the dead man, was
his companion. The two men wera
riding In a. buggy along lonely road
when the masked men jumped from
ambush. In the fusillade of shots the
father also was hurt.
1t was at first reported that the
bandits had secured a bag of money
containing $4,000, but 1t was later
learned after the fathers condition
permitted him to tell the story, thai
the men ran after they saw they had
killed their victim, leaving the money
untouched.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

"WeH, what have YOU been doing
this week." Probation Officer S. n,
Titus asked little urchant, who In
company with another lad about ten
years old, had been making weekly
trips to the mayors Office since July
Is, when they were taken into GUS
tody. charged with stealing sandles
from the Smart and Wadden shoe
store. The boy smiled and replied
that he had been good and Major
Titus wrote ., *. after, September 16
in his note book. His name, is Free
mon Laymon and his accomplice
was Jesse Reed '
They had been sentenced to the
Lancaster Industrial home by Judge
Spencer but the sentence was suspend
ed and they were told to report TO
Major Titus ON Saturday afternoon of
each week This was to have been
their last week but the major asked
the Laymon lad If he wished to con-
tinue TO report Yes, sir, ] like 10
come here" the boy relied. can
right, come next Saturday, the mai
or told him, and after a few words
of advice. allowed him to go home.
The other boy was sick today and
could not call on the major.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Bucyrus police notified the Marion
authorities this morning that n man
named Frank Corvlts had forged n
check on John Williams OF Bucyrus
for S25. As the alleged forger had
filed out a blank check of the Ma
rion County Banking company, the
Bucyrus police thought perhaps the
man could be located in the city but
the local police have been unable to
locate such n party. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

owego, N. ", Sept. 1G.--Aviator
Ward landed here al AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16


Miss Dorothy Hume is entertaining
a few friends at dinner this evening
as a courtesy to Miss Isabelle phil
lips who will leave next week for NBer-
lin, Germany. Miss Ava Chrisholm OF
Cleveland will be on out-of-town
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Chase entertain
cd at an informal dinner party last
evening at their home on Delaware
avenue. Covers were placed for seven
Mrs. james Philips and daughter
Isabelle will leave next week for New
y ork, where they will sail for Berlin
cn Saturday. Miss Phillips will en-
ter the willard school, one of the
exclusive girls schools Of that place.
Misses Maud and Ruth Gorham
We're hostesses at pretty luncheon
yesterday at their home on South
Greenwood street Covers were plac-
ed for Miss Beatrice Birdseye, OF
Bridgeport, Connecticut, the favor
guest Miss Ava Chrisholm of Cboye-
land who is the guest Of Miss lsa-
belle Phillips; Miss Isabelle Phillips,
and Misses Ruth, Maud and liilda
Gorham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
CHILDREN'S DAY AT FELLOW
SHIP

The Fellowship Sunday school oh
served Children's Day on June 18th
and rendered the following program
Instrumental music.
Song of Greeting-School.
Responsive Reading-School.
Prayer by the pastor.
Song, The Message of Love Di
vine"-School
Recitation-Newal Priest.
Recitation, THE Lost Temper
Claude McCully.
Dialogue, Christian Warriors
Several girls and boys.
Recitation, "Children's Day"-Ver
non Mills.
Recitation, "a Little Sermon"-Ge.
neva McCully.
Recitation, Which Are You?"-Lo-
ra Brooks.
Recitation, "A Great Hole"-John
Ferguson.
Dialogue, What the Flowers Say
Three small girls.
Recitation, THE Best l Can Do
James Edwards.
Recitation, Thank Him for the
World He Made"-Vance Ferguson.
Recitation-Leone Brooks
Song, Lilies and Roses
diate class.
ecitation-Lourine Carter.
Recitation-Leslie Prisoc
Recitation, Keep A-Going Beech
er Beck.
Recitation, Live for Something
Sebron Ferguson.
Recitation, Growing Better"-Win-
fired McCully.
Song-School.
Recitation, Jesus Counts On You
Bryan Curry.
Recitation, my Last Glass"-Almer
Seckinger.
Grafton, What Think Ye of Chris"
Robert Ferguson.
Song-School
Dialogue-Twelve young ladies.
Song-School.
This being the end of the program,
dinner was served on the grounds.
The dinner was most bountiful in
quantity and unexcelled in quality.
The surrounding communities were
well represented, and everyone great
ly enjoyed the day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
CLAIM OF COL. S. /. WALES

Inverness, Fla. June 10. 1911.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
l notice in the Daily Banner of the
10th inst. the following: That Col
S. |. Wales is now suing the state of
Florida for the full amount of his
commission" etc.: that the suit was
brought under an old federal law
which permitted the state TO be sued. -
This you took from the Gainesville
Sun.
On May .29th wrote a letter to the
Hon. Fred L. Stringer. member of the
house of representatives as follows
Inverness, Fla, May 90, 1911.
Hon. Fred L. Stringer:
My Dear Sir-I note from Times
Union reports of Proceedings in the
Legislature" that the claim of Messrs
WALES and Beard discover that the
probabilities are that the claim will
be ignored.
This is a just claim, and has been
recognized as such by former legis
latures land | will say further that the
same can be collected through the
courts. This assertion may astonish
mere lawyers and provoke a smile
from the sciolists of the profession
but Notwithstanding, the assertion is
truism.
The bringing of the claim so fire.
quently before the legislature is and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

chased the Haisley property; and il
was his intention to erect a passenger
depot upon it. That it was his inten
ton, in addition to running his rail
way, to operate an electric railroad to
Silver Spring, running a car hourly
and making the small charge of only
ten cents for the trip.
The subject of a union depot was
also discussed, and also the new
freight depot of the A. C. L.
Judge Williams and Mr., Harris, the
latter president of the Ocala Humane
Society, also brought to the attention
of the council the resolution adopted al
the last meeting of the society. The
council took the matter under advise.
ment, and said that they were in sym
pathy with the resolutions, and would
see that they were carried into effect
Other matters were discussed
which will appear in the official pro-
ceedings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
THE MOOSE SHOWING LARGE IN
CREASE FOR CHARTER
MEMBERS

The Loyal Order of Moose is grow
ing by leaps ana bounds. The ques-
ton: why don't you be a Moose?"
is sure winning the boys to the or
der. The aim of the order is to bring
in young and old into the lodge and
create feeling Of friendship that will
bind the members together in a strong
order that will do much toward build
ing up the morals Of all. The lodge
stands for purity, aid and progress,
and it is the aim of every member
that these things will be perpetuated
in Ocala lodge. II you have not al
ready become member, now is the
tine to put in your application The
charter viii be closed in the near flu
ture, and the fee will be raised to
S25 instead of s..
Pap" Benedict, whose headquar-
ters are over the Autobiography drug
store viii gladly explain to you all
about the order if you will call and
get acquainted. The only thing that
Pap" is real touchy about is the hon
or of the order, so II. you are knock
er you had better keep away, as he is
able to move around rather lively
when excited. and is death on the fell
low who knocks. But if you are look
ing for a good fellow and information
about the order, you will find one of
the jolliest fellows in the world. The
order promises to be one of the
strongest in the city, and the outlook
IS very bright for the future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
RESULTS or THE RECENT Elk
ANIMATION FOR TEACHERS

Those receiving first grade certifi
Gates were Misses Nellie Clayburn
and Mary Snow, both of Pedro; those
receiving second grade certificates
were Miss Pearl Forbes, Anthony
Miss Allie Mathews, Pennington;
Miss Leila Parker. Leroy; Miss JAMIE
Mae Perry, Pedro; Miss Gertrude
Snow, Pedro; Miss Mabel Turner
Cater; Mr.. Fred Turner, Cater
Those receiving third grade certifi
Gates were Miss Florence Cork
Orange Lake; Miss Mae Halford
Electra; Miss Dollye Rowell, Citra
There wer efour applicants whose
grades were not sufficient to grant
certificates upon. All the above were
white.
OF the negro APPLICANTS those receiv-
ing third grade certificates were the
following: w. H. Burrell, Santos
f. H. Menchan, Ocala; Wylma Nc
Duffy, Ocala; Mrs. w. H. Styles
Ocala. There were five applicants
whose grades were not sufficient to
grant certificates upon.
The grading committee for the past
examination were Mr.. J. H. Owens
principal of the Mcintosh school for
the past term, Mr. e. C. Boyd, princi
pal of the Griner Farm school fol
the past term, and Miss Margaret e
Taylor of the primary department OF
the Ocala school. Those supervising
the examination were Mr.. B. r. Bitch,
member of the school board, who had
charge of the whites at the Ocala
High School building, and Mr.. ]. S
Grantham, member of the school
board, and Prof. j. ID. Mccall, princi.
pal of Howard Academy, for the eel.
ored, at Howard Academy, and the en-
tire examination under the general
management of Superintendent Brin.
son.
1t is pleasing to note that as the
examination for teachers was closing
Superintendent Brinson issued to
Miss Margaret Taylor a life first
grade certificate, upon the authority
of the state superintendent. These
are issued to teachers of not less than
six years successful experience un.
der the first grade certificates, whose
average grades were not less than 80
per cent, and whose qualities are
those that are desirable in a teacher.
Mr.. d. Gary Beck is helping Super
intendent Brinson with the clerical
work of the office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

was shallow subterfuge to deceive
the claimants and their friends and
advocates, which subterfuge has been
the vexata questio to many alleged
lawyers and statesmen, when in fact
and law the claim has ever been CO.
ram non judice as to the legislative
department of the state government.
The offer of $4,000 was only to in
crease the voltage and amperage of
the subterfuge.
The megaphone exclamation that
you can't sue the state" is the skull
and cross-bones apparition ornating
the subterfuge. The claim can be col
lected. Yours truly,
T. P. LLOYD.
P. S-If what is said above can
aid you in any way, you are at liberty
to use it, but in strict juris it can be
of no service in the legislative de-
partment.
The reference to some 'old federal
statute" is phlogistic nonsense, and
by proper proceedings in the court.
can be collected. L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
HoNoRs PAID FLORIDA WOMAN

AT the evening session held in the
spacious college auditorium at Cooks
vile, Tenn, Mrs. Mary e. Bryan, the
pioneer of southern women writer's
held her audience spellbound with
her "reminiscences of the women writ
ers of America whom she has known
her association with the famous Soro-
sis Club of New York, and the organ
ization of the now large and infiuen-
tial Woman's Press Club of New York,
by Mrs. Croley, Mrs. Grace Greenwood
Lippencott and herself. Always en-
chanting, this wonderful woman was
at her best.
Later, when Mrs. Lundy Harris, aft
er being specially. invited 10 speak
made a modest little speech of greet
ing and acknowledgment for the ap
probation she had received, she paid
graceful tribute to Mrs. Bryan, say
ing that the books of this writer were
first love of hers, Esther Ciaig'
being her giriish ideal. and that her
first story had been sent to Ms. Bry
an, who returned it with some w@Yas
Of kindly commentator, ana ne ad
vice to try again. Knoxville Senti
mel.
Mrs Bryan is a native of Jefferson
county, Florida. Her maiden name
was Miss Edwards. She is the widow
Of Hrady Bryan, having married uiT
in Thomasyille, Ga.