davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
MARRIED SATURDAY
AT WINDSOR CANADA
Miss Gladys Couts and
Ralph Ruppert Wed. 4
kcpt Marriage a Secret From Their
Mos, Intimate Friends-win live
ln Marion.

Miss GLADYS Couts and Ralph w.
Ruppert both of this city, gave their
friends quite a surprise sunday. when
they announced that they were mar-
rled az Windsor, Canada. Saturday
morning.
Tho young people. In company with
some friends. left Marion Friday night
for Canada. Saturday morning. they
were united IN marriage by Rcv. j. g..
Tolmci. at his home in Windsor. The
Young people returned 20 Marion yes-
terday. and viii make their home
here,
Mrs Ruppert is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant couts of west church
street and Is a charming young lady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

cabin near here. Funds will be rais-
ed for her
Mount Pleasant. PennsYlvania-
William Walker, nfty-two. met his
father today for the first time IN his
life. The father left home when his
son was born and only rturned to at
tend brothers funeral.
Washington-According 20 report
made bv Colonel j. T. Dorst. com.
manding the Third United States cav
airy, his troops marched $4,000 miles
during their campaign In Texas.
Cleveland--IIenry Holsinger in a
balloon competition at focal sum-
mer resort ran into eight smOke-
stacks, just missed two others. tore
down q wireless apparatus and fail
ed to win the prize. He Will try
again next Sunday
Chicago-John Riley grabbed sew
eral papers from stand and refused
to pay for them. Nicholas Sasso. the
newsie, said. Money or your life"
and fred. Riley will live.
Chicago--Two fire engine wsere
pressed into service to remove small
lakes of rain water from the Grant
park, where 10000 soldiers are en-
campied for the national military
tournament.
Desplaines. Illinois Methodist
ministries win be forbidden TO pat
ronize manicure girls and women
BARRIERS, If Rev. II. G. Morrison has
his way. He denounced the practice
al a camp meeting.
Paris. Illlnols-F. G. Clark. brake
man on vandalia frelgh train, rid
ing on the pilot Of the engine snatch
ed Fannie Waugh, n little girl from
sure death ON the tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
COURT NEWS

The Hau-Cronn company. of Day
ton. Ohio. through is attorneys,
Crssinger & Guthefy. filed petition
In error in the common pleas court
this morning, making John Bingham
the defendant.
The plaintin in error states that
during the January term Of court In
1911. John Bingham. who was then the
plaintiff in the case, recovered judg-
mcnt by the consideration Of the COM
mon p3eas court bingham has sued
for damages. The plaintin In error
states that there Is error in the record
and proceedings ana that she damage
given by the jury were excessive.
Through his Attorneys. Mouser &
Quigley, bingham waived the issuance
and services of the summons in the
error and entered his appearance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
MAYOR FINES
JOSEPH HARRIS
He Draws 5000 and Costs
for Bootlegging.
RED LAWRENCE ARRESTED
Robbery Attempted at
Stone Quarrie Office.

Motion 10 suspend Sentence Until the
Harris Case can he Carried 10 High
or Court l. Sustained Lawrence viii
be Charged with Furnishing Whis-
kcy-Saint Peter l. Wanted In
RAYMOND. Ohio-Chicf of Police
Returns From Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

Redmond Lawrence and Samuel
Barrett are behind the bars at the
city prison as the result of a business
transaction In the Pig -Four railway
yards sunday evening, which in the
eyes OF officer McColly and Shrock,
did not comply with the liquor laws.
According To the police, Lawrence
furnished Barrett with a nush of
whiskey and Barnett. who was under
the influence Of liquor at the time of
the arrest was charged with intuXlca-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
Fell Dead.

Columbus o.. July 24-Edwin w.
Scohcld. siNty-thrce. a travelling sales
man for wholesale stationery con-
cern, fell dead on street ear early
this morning Coroner Hanes. who
was called. decided death was due to
an attack of heart trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
Miss Mary Fletcher.

Little Rock, Ark. July 24.-Two Lit
tie Rock heiresses are now on their
way around the world accompanied
by a great pile OF baggage but no
chaperone. Their nerve in starting
out on this long trip alone has at
tracted much attention. Miss Fletcher
Is the daughter of the late John -.
Fletcher. is a stalwart suffragette and
undergraduate at Vassar college Her
companion II Miss Nell Dooley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

Authorities at Marysvile notified
the police Sunday that "a man who
gave his name as Saint Peter of
Marysville hired horse and buggy
at Raymond, ohio a few days ago ana
did not return the rg. He was last
seen driving in the direction OF Mar
ion hut the police We're unable 10
locate rig which corresponded with
the description furnished them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
sowing Carnels by ELECTRICITY.

The carpet department at the War
ner & Edwards co. is now equipped
with the singer electric carpet ma
chine which runs on track 81 fer'
long and viii sew five yards Of carpe'
In one minute. This up to date ma
chine was made necessary by the
growth of the carpet and rug business
No contract Is too large for the War
ner AZ Edwards company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
DEATH nARES BIG FINANCIAL
SNAIsI

James Petit, president of the
Peavey Grain company, whose death
at Highland Park Michigan, has been
followed by the firms suspension on
am investigation by creditors. sums
involved In the crash may reach over
Sl,0O0,O00. According to statement
issued by the firm, all debts are to be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

Chief Of Police Klinefelter returned
from Cleveland Saturday night where
he attended the conference of the Ohio
state board Of health with the local
boards. lie represented the Marion
township board OF health at the meet
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

lately attacked Mariners residence.
and the presence of General Blanco
was necessary to quell the disorder.
Several persons including Martinez,
were wounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
DR.. THOMAS
AT EPWORTH
Representative of o. N. u.
Speaks.
DR.. DAVIDSON At CHAUTAUQUA
Interesting Sermon Heard
by Large Audience.

Rev. J. w. Miles Discusses Subject
"Cheap Religion Repudlated''-n,cv.
Cnrran Gives an Interesting Dis
course on the subject of Christ's
Entrance Into tho public Ministry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

The groom is employed at the Marion
steam shovel ana was formerly a
resident of sidney
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

The hearing in the matter Of Rem
jamin p. w. lhoads in the proceedings
to sell real estate, has been continued
until further orders of the probate
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Pavlova S Advice

Anna Pnvlova has been giving Amcri-
can women some good advice as to how
they may appear graceful. She con-
siders that they are too much given to
standing with their heels together,
and their shoulders squared like Ger
man officers on parade. Through the
medium Of Harper's Bazaar, she speaks
thus:
Dear American ladies, you are not
very graceful. You arc very bcauti-
full, and you wear marvellous toilettes
but you are not exceedingly graceful
l wonder why? Shall l tell you some
thing / have sometimes thought since
grace. is based on natural, normal, per-
feet health. I do not mean the robust
! mean the virilc. sinuous and supple.
The big hips, the fat shoulders are
as unhealthy and unnatural as scrawn-
mess and anemia Is there anything
finer to see. more beautiful, than the
absolutely sure grace of any living
creature entirely healthy? think
not. Now, you are going to ask me,
what have these things am saying
TO do with YOU? Must l make myself
palmer? have just explained hat al
most any normal, healthy living crea-
urc is naturally graceful Well. then,
can you not conceive that an unhealthy
and abnormal creature might almost as
necessarily be awkward? No, am
not saying that all American women
are unhealthy and abnormal, yet, to
tell you the truth, it has sometimes
occurred to ME that a little more work
II mean that definite and healthy oc-
cupation--would make the women Of
your country healthier and happier,
more normal ond--more graceful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
TO ALL, IDEAS
AND EXPECT ATOMS

there can be but little mutual sympa-
thy and understanding. She may re-
fuse to accept restrictions that she has
forged for herself. and may demand
her freedom, feeling that she can bet
ter achieve her destiny unshacklcd
than bound. Or she may, like the ma
1ority of women, conclude that a half
loaf is better than no loaf" and may
content herself with less than she
has hoped for in the way of happi-
ness.
Mcci and Pass nv Strangers.
Whatever may be the decision in the
matter, the woman affected by it aD-
proaches 1t, probably, from stand
point which is least expected But
having justified herself to herself, the
opinions and ideas Of others rarely
have sufficient weight to cause her to
change. or 10 modify the line she has
marked out for herself
Woman is creature Of various
moods and whims and fancies She be :
wilders man, more practical by nature,
disinclined TO humor what lie reckons
as foolishncss. And so It is that often.
non -comprchending. the two pause
awhile in careless greeting and then
pass on by divergent roads having
never been anything, the one 10 the
other, but strangers.
Hen Materials for Spring.
The really new fabric which prom
ises to be the rage is serge etamne,
something like q wool wolfe in effect,
One Of the prettiest designs of 1t is !,
dark blue. with an eighth-inch white
silk. stripe set quite far apart and bro
ken every inch or SO by tiny black
cross stripes.
There is an al-wool marGuisc,te
and Is also decidedly now. Then |
nearly forgot one OF the most. cffectivc,
a plain fabric say black, with It's un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Concerning Miss Beaux

Women of to-day are Interested In
the personality Of the individual wo-
man who attains pre- emin encs In lit
eraturo, art, music or makes good
along professional and scientific lines.
Anne O'Hagan, writing in Harper's
Bazaar for March, pays pretty tribute
to Cecilia BeauX, the artist. one that is
worth reading She says, regarding
Miss Beaux's looks and character, that
tall, slender, straight. with luminous,
direct, dark gray eyes, clear skin, a
dazzling smile and the gifts of illumi-
mating and witty speech and ready
laughter, she Is pre-eminently attrac-
tive woman. Miss Beaux would prob
ably explain hcrself--ller artistic ge-
MUS, the Intellectual clarity of It's ex-
preston and her personal amenity to
tho code of good society-on the
grounds of heredity. Her father was a
ProVencal and her mother Il Puritan OF
New England. In one strain are the
poetry of her nature, her love of color
her Imagination; in the other her in
terest in the hidden things Of the soul:
In one lie her artistic gifts, and in the
other the ability 10 direct them
Her Personal Distinction.
II her genius had not been for paint
ing. continues Anne OHagan, one is
sure that Miss Beaux must have been
figure and q force in her times by
her power OF personal distinction alone
More than 1t is permitted most women
or whatever ancestry, accomplishment
or charm, she suggests the good word
lady" as 1t was in the days before
1t had fallen into the disrepute OF bad
company, as 1t will be in the days OF
Its rehabilitation, now close upon u.s.
according to the language prophets.
She suggests-and this quite apart
from the memory OF her canvascs-the
fine mind the deep munitions. the poise,
the delicate reserves Of the woman OF
the highest breeding. tile woman who
has lived in the broadening and upiift-
ing society OF other fine minds. OF fine
books, fine thoughts and activities It
would be an impossible feat OF the
imagination to picture her practicing
the licenses allowed genius, dropping
into sipshod or bizarre habits OF dress.
speech or intercourse with her fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

der side a narrow black and white
STRIFE. Think OF its possibilities.
Whipcord serEes.
There is nothing more popular than
whipcord serges--no relation to dag
onals except that the wh!pcords do run
diagonally across the fabric But
these are stanch, closely woven, twiied
cords, which speak wonderfully for
the dust shielding and wearing quail
very fine French serge. Both OF these
come in various hues and in black, the
smartest being that same midnight
blue so successful last year.
The Snlnrtest DiOuscs.
The smartest of all are tho delicate
chiffon blouses, embroidered in tiny.
round balls. which seem at first glance
to be made Of wood but are in reality
of tightly wound thread These are
considerably smaller than a pea in size
and are worked in a design done in
floss silk. They have a chic all their
own, and promise entirely new devel-
opnents. besides being a relief from
the eternal beads.
And StilI They Grow.
There seems to be no end to the
length of earrings they just grow and
- oN' pul tHey are none lie less at
tractive. and every one Is wearing
thcn,. x shape that has become more
popular than ever is the plain gold
hoop, slightly wider at the top than
at the bottom, rechristened the "har-
vest moon. These are shown In
many sizes. but the most suitable seems
10 be about tho size of Il 10-cent piece
or little larger. These hoops are
shown in jet and stones. In the latter
effect ! saw pair OF diamonds and
sapphircs. the latter showing only In
the broad part at the bottom the re
suit Very smart and quite effective
\ PrcSent-DHy Fnl.
One OF the presented fads Is the
lingerie sachet which lies At the foot
OF ones bed and holds the night robe
Almost every fashionable bedroom has
one, and they are q graceful feminine
fancy, as we'll as useful adjunct. In
this shop they show the prcttiest ones
I have secn--heart-s shaped and ems
hroidcred and dclicately inset with lace
over a pale color, or white, with a
beautiful bow and a pretty satin rose
at ono side OF tho top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CONT lRARY TC

Every woman is "a certain sense In
a stranger at times. even TO those
nearest and dearest to her Her nature
may seem TO be as open as the sun
shine. Her happy surroundings may
free her from the slightest suspicion
OF secrecy. or the necessity OF IL.
Then suddenly she confronts n crisis,
such as may arise in the life of any
woman But the attitude Of this one
woman is a distinct shock and a sur
prise. She goes contrary TO all idea
and expectation formed concerning
her. She draws line which no one
can pass and shuts herself away from
all approach behind it. Her actions;
are quite as incomprehensible and dis
appointing TO her closest intmates and
relatives. as they might be to those
least affiliated with her by ties OF
blood, or by community of interests
There is foolish and yet {; pathe-
tic old song which talks about tho,
futile years which some women spend
beside their husbands. and asks the
question
why thus joined, why ever met,
If they must be strangers yct?"
The manner Of the question is in
consequent, but the sentiment of the
lines holds more than hint OF truth,
and very sorrowful truth it is. Of all
separations the most sorrowful is that
which comes in life. Death cannot be
compared to 1t. for death is going
before, not an absolute fnality In part
ing.
The Point Where 1t Higgins.
Women's natures are complex Many
enter into marriage as mere girls:
When they develop into womanhood
they are astonished to ind that their
interests, incllnations and preferences
lead them away from, instead OF into
the same circle with the men they
have chosen as their lifelong COM
rades.
s 1t is impossible to predict what a
woman may or may not do under such
circumstances She may Quietly &C
quiesce in the consequences Of her
early mistake. But In so doing she
may draw more and more into the re-
cesscs OF her own nature, and, while
there Is no open disagreement or con-
tcntion between husband and wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Rules for Cake Making.

TO make cake delicious to taste
light fine grained and delicate OF crust
good, sweet butter. strictly fresh
eggs, the finest Of graduated or pow
dcred sugar and the best OF pastry
fours are absolutely. necessary. The
operator, too, should be quick, accurate
and dainty In her work. AS n rule, the
aforementioned careless and untidy
worker does not succeed in making
anything more than very ordinary
cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Do Your Eyes or
Nerves Trouble You

or have YOU other chronic ailments?
Call on DIR. FORTNEY. Neurologist.
Gil T.. Broad Street, for free consulta-
rologinal methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

For Cake Iclngs.
Icings for cakes may be simply the
confecuoner's XXNX sugar, mixed. with
sufficient milk or water to hold It's
shape we'll, spreading it on while the
cake is yet warm. or it may be made
by putting two cunfns of fine granu-
lated sugar in n saucepan with one
half cupful OF cold water, cooking / in
exactly the same manner as t'.Frencf
fondant," adding few grains of cream
of tartar when it begins to bubble. AS
soon as the soft ball stage" is reached
turn it into a dampened bowl to cool;
when cold add the beaten white OF one
egg and tho ilavoring, and beat the
wholaauntil just thick enough to spread.
1t takes q little practice to get this
icing just the right consistency IL
Beaten too long 1t VIII be too stiff to
spread smoothly. and II not quite long
anough 1t will run,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06

thirty feet from the dome OF the big
tent to shute. landing on the rum
way on her bare chest and sliding to
terra lrma, is tho newest thrill.
er" ffered this season Mons. Togos,
who turns back somersault ou tl,a
tight wire Warren Travis MILO a1-
lows two autos to pass over his
body; a series Of breakneck dsllls
by a company OF ex-unitod states
soldiers, and replica Of IT, Battle
of Beaver Dam m which Wounded
Knee, sgll-blooded sims Chief,
leads the Indians are bat few Of
the features
The trained elephants this wear
introduce a huge pachydern that
actually plays piano. and troupe
of trained horses that appear With
out trainer are decided departures
in the field of animal training.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
SHORT STOP SUSPENDED
Manager of Chicago Club Put Joseph
Tinker Out Of Game For Rest
OF Present Season.

d Chicago, Aug. g. Joseph Tinker.
short stop of the Chicago club of
the National league was suspended
for the rest OF the playing season
and fined $3.50 today for Indifferent
fielding as charged by Manager
Chance, >Tinker's failure to pursue
Daibert's short fly in the sixth In
ming was charged by Chance with re-.
sponsibility for two runs and the
manager rebuked Tinker.
IF you don't like my fielding why
don'f you send some one else out
there?" returned Tinker.
Wbereupoh the short stop was has
tly ordered from the game.
Chase Immediately wired Johnny
Evers who is regaining his health in
the Adirondacks to hurry on to join
the team.
Chance held a conference with
president Murphy and Tinker's SEN
tence was pronounced
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
ROOSEVELT TOLD
Of TENNESSEE CO.
SAID THAT NO ONE WOULD
HAVE DONE OTHER THAN
WHAT HE DID.
FOR PUBLIC INTERESTS
Declared That If Grant B. schley
Didn't Know 1t Saved Him
from Falling That No One
Else Knew It.

New York, Aug, Theodore
Roosevelt talked before the house
Committee of Inquiry into the Unit
ed States Steel corporation here to-
day and voluntarily told about his
action on conscnting to the absorp
ton of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Co. by the Steel Company In 1907
which, he said, ayerted disastrous
panic
The former chief executives ac-
tion IN submitting to congress
sional review Of acts OF his own adj
minlstration was almost unpreced.
ented in the history of the United
states and was thoroughly Roose-
etian.
First and foremost he placed upon
himself responsibility for approving
the absorption to save the perilous
financial disaster in Wall street and
condemned any man no would be so
weak as not to act as he did in that
crisis. Not to have done as he did,
he said, would have been criminal
Probably nothing in the vigorous
life history or Theodore Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
FOUGHT IN THEATRE
For Cigar Makers Created Panic in
Arcade--All Arrested and
Fined.

A lively scrimmage took place
last evening in the Arcade theatre
between four cigar makers. They
were j. T. Dalton, T.. Shifford, j.
Rivercomb and Charles Burg. Burg
was accused of having gotten River
combs job at the Teichman factory
and was the target of the other
three who, II is stated, proceeded TO
mop up the floor with his person
The fight created panic in the
theater and the audience dispersed
in short order. The three first nam
ed men were arrested by Officer Will
liam Evans and taken before Justice
OF Peoace Collins where they plead
guilty to a charge OF fighting and
each was fined $500, which they
paid. The trio then had warrant
issued for the arrest of Burg who
also plead guilty to fighting and
paid fine of 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
new CEMENT walks
Replacing Brick with Cement Goes
on Rapidly--Work on Ninth
Street.

1t will be matter of but few
years before every brick side walk
in the city will have been displaced
by cement walks. Miles of these
walks have been built the past few
years and the work is still going on
Ninth street between the avenues,
On both sides Of the street, has just
Eccn supplied with new walks, with
the exception Of space opposite
HE Shechan property occupied by
Jno. A. Millers iewelry store, the
Cairo Electric Idght and Traction
Company's old power house and the
new Elks' building now being erect
ed At this point the brick walk
will not be built until the compile
ton Of the building at other places.
The Board of Local Improvements
will order the work done in due
time.
IIanes 4 Son are building a
stretch Of cement walk on lower
Commercial avenue, west side. be.
tween Secon and Third streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06

was more dramatic than his appear
ance today at the crisis Of the in
vestigation of the transaction.
The chapter he contributed not
only dealt with his part In the mo-
mentous events Of that threatening
time but he gave the committee
some interesting opinions on the
trust question that looked up in
their import even more than his re-
cital of facts in the Tennessee trans
action
After declaring that his object in
approving the sale of the Tennessee
company was to restore confidence
the former president, in response to
the case as presented to him by
Judge Gary and f. G, Frlck at the
memorable white house conference
in November, 1907 said:
"The situation was so critical
that it was liable to break at any
moment until the action was taken
aud the instant il was taken an
enormous improvement for the bet
ter occurred.
In responding to queries directed
by the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.
transactions and the testimony Of
Grant b Schley that he did not
know whether he would have failed
had it not been for the sale of the
Tennessee company 10 the Steel cor
poration.
In response to Representative
Sterling of Illinois who asked if he
had acqireud any information since
the Tennessee absorption which
cased him to think his approval Of
the deal was wise OF unwise, Roose-
welt said:
Every particle of information |
have had has since confirmed me
not only that my action was asso
lutely wise and absolutely proper
but that it would have been well
nigh criminal for me, from the
standpoint OF the representative of
he people Of Ae United States not
o have done exactly what I said
did. cannot state that too en-
nhatically"