davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

w. II. Glare, of Cleveland, spent a
few days with friends in this city.
Mrs. Lulu Stout. of Bucyrus was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. j.
Taylor, of Quarry street, over Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

Miss Mayme Fletcher was hostess
to the members of the Elite club AT
the nome OF Miss Martha Meredith
on east Church street Monday night.
All the members were present and
spent a most delightful evening in
the pursuit OF needlework. Light re-
ireshments We're served at 10 o'clock.
In two weeks, Miss Cora Hartzwell
OF east Church street will entertain
the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

. OF recent deaths among men OF
genius Tolstoy was a tail, strongly
built man with leonine head, Mere
dith was a thin, delicate looking man
of more than medium height Swi-
burne was a very short man with a
somewhat large head, and Whistler
was a small, thin man, with a head
OF more than ordinary size.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Miss Hilda PangbOrn very pleasant
ly entertained the members Of the
Stitchers club and few other friends
at her home ON West Columbia street
Monday evening.
AT this meeting OF the club. Miss
Goldie Gelbaugh, member, an
nounced her engagement to Mr.. Royal
Martin. Of Springfield, Massachusetts,
the marriage to take place the latter
part Of this month. The announce
ment was made in a charming and
original manner. Dressed as Cupids
little Miss Catherine Gelbaugh and
Master Glen SCHNEIDER, niece and
nephew of Miss Gelbaugh. passed
around dainty little hand painted an
nouncement cards which they car
rled In small baskets. After CON
gratulations had been rendered, the
remainder of the evening was spent
Informally with music and chat. A
contest was held which resulted In
Miss Hazel Styer winning the first
honors.
AT ten o'clock dainty buffet
lunch was served, with carnations
used as favors and bowls of roses
and growing plants formed pretty
decorations for the rooms in which
The guests We're seated. Mrs. James
Flies served punch throughout the
evening.
Miss Margery Thibaut OF Upper
Sandusky. Miss Bertha Rentzler and
Mrs. James Flies We're guests of the
club.
In two weeks. Mrs. Aubrey Smith
VIII receive the club at her home on
South State street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
PRISONERS ARE
POORLY FED
Larvae Found in Food This
Morning
RESTAURANTS CHANGED
By Order Of Director of
Public Safety

Health OTicer VIII Investigate the
Matter and Changes VIII be Made.
The Blll of Fare Never Varies, but
This Would be Small Matter For
Complaint Compared With the Fact
That the Food Is Unfit For Use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

Two candidates were Initiated and
loted on at a meeting of the Eastern
stars, Monday night. Aside from the
regular business. arrangements were
made for the observance of memorial
day. June 25. j. A. Knapp, william
Bland William Flies. Mrs. Charles
Clark and Mrs. John Evans are
members of "A committee appointed to
arrange for the decoration of the
graves.
Refreshments We're served at the
close Of the business session.
Arrangements have been made by
the members of Marion Temple No.
3Sl, Pythian Sisters. to hold family
picnic In Lincoln park on the Garden
city pike, Wednesday afternoon. Sup
per will be served at six o'clock, but
In case of rain, this feature of the
program will be held In the hal of
Marion lodge No. 4O2.
Officers We're elected at meeting
of kosciusko Lodge No. So, /. O. O. f..
Monday evening. John Evans was
elected noble grand; Paul Blair, vice
grand and J. S. Kilbury, captain OF
the degree tearl
The regular business of the lodge
was transacted after which a social
session was enjoyed
EIand-painted china Hazen's, Ma
rion Bakery. 5-3t
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

minutes and the school mans
bore it almost herocially.
Other professional people
are expected during the morning
recess by local party, and Editor
Tom PotWin is slated for one
that ought to be as good as the
best.
Sunday evening Prof essof
Johnson. Of the Aberdeen schools
will deliver his lecture The
School of the Future at the
Lennon opera house. The
churches of the city have agreed
to dispense with evening servic-
es on this account, and the
exercises at the opera house will
be opened with devotional songs
and prayer. Prof. Johnson has
a message of deepest worth in
his lecture, and all are heartily
invited to take part in these ex-
ercises. There will be some
special music in charge of Miss
O'Neil, of Aberdeen
On Wednesday it was decided
to continue the institute session
on Saturday, and instead to close
institute one day earlier than
first outline, viz: Thursday
afternoon, next week.
Monday evening, it lseXpected
that the Woman as Club. the ex-
teachers, and the business men
of the city will give the visiting
teachers a reception at the high
school assembly hall.
Tuesday evening at the high
school assembly room there will
be Demorest Oratorical contest
in charge of the w. C. I. U. of
Lennon. The program will be
rendered by teachers IN attend
ance at the institute, consisting
largely of declamations along the
line of temperance sentiment.
The reward to the successful
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

were fortunate to quench the
flames.
Meanwhile the barn, which
was largely sided with sheet iron.
had collaped, and by a we'll timed
movement both streams were d.
rected on the Keller building,
and the flames stayed there,
and only then the many willing
workers realized how narrowly
the town had escaped from a
pending holocaust Of destruction.
1t appears the fire was not
discovered until the flames burst
through the roof of the barn:
patrol man House had been bv
there only a short time, but not
iced nothing, but saw the flames
when a couple of blocks away,
anOther party on turning IN at
the Royal hotel shortly before
had seen nothing. The first al
arm was given almost slmultane-
ously by several parties who not
flied central, and the alarm was
thus given.
Before that however, the men
sleeping in the office of the barn
were awake and had made des-
perate efforts to save the horses.
The stallion was saved; horses
in the corrals were liberated; it
was more difficult to get those
that were inside, as the animals
were beyond control, Buster Rob-
inson, for instance, had rushed
in to get out his nag. succeeding
in freeing it from the manger,
he got the animal into the gang
way well toward the front, bnt
there all further effort was with
out avail, and smoke and flames
getting more fierce, he had to
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

leave his horse to its fate. When
all was over. fourteen carcases
were counted among the ruins.
Insurance was carried as fol-
lows: By Henry Duncan, So. 100
Keller, 81, 900 Evenson, $3.50.
Salvage on the contents of the
feed stores is slight.
Nine of the burned horses be-
longed to outside parties; Kiss
Rittenhouse. John Westcott and
Buster Robinson each lost a horse
a Mr.. Nelson and his neighbor,
and Brandt Bros. of Coal Springs,
each a team.
Splendid work was done by
the fire department, aided as they
were by many willing recruits.
The movement to the rear of the
fire, by which a large tank of
gasoline was prevented from ex-
ploding, was a good one. The
water pressure too was good,
and was ample throughout the
two hours of demand. However,
the fire has demonstrated the
absolute need Of more water
storage, and another reservoir
with two or three times the cap
acity of the first is absolutely
necessary.
Another requirement to be in
sisted upon, is that officers of the
fire department must leave sub
stitutes in their office whenever
they leave town, be it for ever
SO short a time; SO that in an
emergency there be no question
as to who is in authority. One
of the most disgusting things at
an occasion of this sort is to have
the unauthorized below" out
orders, and this occurred at Mon
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

day mornings fire to the disgust
of many. Everybody is only too
willing to heIp-but care must be
taken that there be a head to
whom all yield cheerful obedi-
ence. In this connection, it were
well if the general body of the
citizens formed an auxiliary body
under the directions of the fire
chief, to give intelligently such
assistance as there is need of. A
police patrol should be promptly
told off to prevent the possibility
of looting, the work of bucket
blgades for the saving of nearr-
by property should be we'll in
hand, and reliable hands should
be ready to and the regular corps
at the hose and ladders.
Nothing definite can be stated
as TO the origin of the fire. A
small blaze starting in a manger
of the Sheets & Corcoran barn,
has been construed to indicate
incendiary origin, but this sup
position appears rather unstable.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23
Duncan Barn in Ashes.

The frantic sounding of the
alarm whistle early Monday morn
mo about 2::30 awakened the city
10 the realization of danger, and
the first look beheld flames leap
jng skyward from the livery barn
owned by Henry Ounce n Jr., and
occupying about the central
point of town. I h ere was
prompt rallying for the defense,
and in less than ten minutes two
streams were directed against
the blaze which however by that
time had bnrst from all parts of
the large structure, and extended
over the fences and outbuildings
Of the plot, as well as the feed
store of Mr., Evanson. and the
Keller feed store. Under the inn
petus of the heat the light south
wind had freshened considerably,
and the seething mass of flames
sent up a fiery shower over
Main street, threatening des-
truction of the entire business
section.
Citizens arriving about this
time hastily organized into
bucket brigades to prevent the
fire from spreading, and the dan
ger was indeed great, the west
part of main street for more than
twopIocks being under a constant
kshOwer Of burning embers. many
Of which We're a foot long. The
Nlckish furniture store, tn e
Sheets and Corcoran barn, the
Signal office and the Skiles Lum-
Der Co, buildings were ignited
tepeatedly, but the watchers
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. ingalls, entertain
ed a number Of friends and
neighbors, the occasion being the
first anniversary OF their we'd
ding. Their beautiful home was
gayIy decorated with paper
ornaments in honor of the happy
event year ago. Mr.. and Mrs
ingalls, were assisted in their
attentions upon their many
guests by Mrs. Drew Wilson,
Misses CoIahan and Donovan
presiding charmngly at the
frappe bowl, and Mines. Rnth
and Sampson with equal grace at
the refreshments. The best of
cheer prevailed until after mid
night, stimulated by an excellent
lmpfOmptu program OF music
and declamations. Host and
hostt IS were the recipients Of
large number of tokens consist
ent with the significance of the
event. as well as W tn the heart
lest well wishes of al for an
equally happy celebration of their
silver and golden weddings in
the future.
HOUSES For RENT. Two
residences for rent, one of 6
rooms, on Main st. Apply
Braught Investment Co.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

competitor will be the Demorest
silver medal. one Of the most
cherished distinctions of that
nature, eagerly sought after.
The public are heartily invited
to come.
Among the prominent educat-
ors taking in the institute is
Prof. +. II. Griffin. until recent
ly Of Alexandria. who will the
coming semester take up work
as superintendent of the Spear
fish schools.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23
Teachers Institute
Successful Gathering

Monday morning the teachers
of Perkins county, and those
who expect to teach during the
coming semester, gathered in
goodly number at the high
school, to make the most of two
weeks term of summer school
and institute work.
Some seventy people, inclusive
of officials and specialists, are in
attendance, and a very success
ful institute is reported. The
following is the enrolment up
to date:
Myrtle Roberts, Meadow
Rena knutson, Coal Springs.
Bertha Pierson. Meadow
Bessie Well, Meadow.
Edna Hagen, Chance.
Eva \lonserud, Chance.
Mrs. Minnie Holmes, Lennon
Matilda Paul, Lennon.
Mabel Delaney, Whitney.
Florence Child. PetreI.
Mary l.. Rittenhouse, Haskell
Shirley Donovan, Lennon.
Anna g. Bowlus, Floyd.
Bertha kruse, Bowdle.
Della Donovan, Lennon.
Frances Colahan. Lennon.
Bertha Nicholson, HAYNES, N. ~.
Florence Doughty, Cole.
Anna l.. Wall, White Butte.
Mary Bowers, Meadow.
Mrs. Ida Christian, Seim.
Katie Coughlin, Chance.
Grace +. Wilson, Ada.
Ruth T.. Nltcher, Ada.
Pearl Catin, Seim.
Marian =. Caldwell. Chance.
Mrs Ella G. Marshall, Meadow.
Lennie Wilson. Chance
Lizzie SeXanr, Chance
Allen {. English, Meadow.
Viola G Caldwell, Daviston.
'i''i : IA " IlSol. Nndnct.
Ella B. Elyi,tendahl. Meadow.
Arthur i. Hale, Brayton. {
A. G. Damon, Meadow.
Myrtle Judd. Lancaster, Wis.
Verne l.. Damon, Coal Springs.
Isabelle Drpson. Huynes. n. d.
james II. Robenolt, Coal Springs
MnI
Mabel Rushby, Haynes, n. ID.
Helen Wilson, Ada
t.steiia Gleason. Breckenridge.
Mary +. Hobaugh. Bison.
Edware Finn, Daviston.
Orpha Cheney, Lennon.
Mrs. Mary II. Wright. Haynes.
Chester Hume. Sidney.
W. Hagenbach, Mcintosh.
Rise McCullion. Watauga.
Clifton Doughty, Cole.
NJ l.. Calnan. Lennon.
Ray W. Hall. Mound City.
+. f. Allen. Lennon.
Leila |. Agnew, Lennon.
Amelia Robinson, Lennon.
Monday evening there was a
reception to the teachers given
by the teachers of the Lennon
schools. A good time entirely
entire nous" schoolma ms was
had.
Tuesday morning the teachers
listened to a talk by Editor Gross
on the subject of Eight Years
in German Elementary schools. /"
This is notice to Hon. Logan
Berry that the editor talked As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
Ten Celestials Exist Ten Days
Without Water and Practi-
cally No Food.
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT
Boating Party From San Diego,
18 Miles Distant, Observe
Cloth Waving From Cliff.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 30.-Ten
Cinnamon are on tho Northwest shelter
island: eighteen miles from this city
presumably marooned by. smugglers. Ur
to noon today they had been ten days
without water and with practically nc
food. Two are dying and another is de-
lirious. The immigration launch Orient
Captain Chadncy, left tonight TO rescue
the Chinese ..---.-.-
The discovery of the Chinese was made
tonight by a boating party consisting OF
Frank Pixley. the playwright Harry s.
Harkness. the aviator: and Z. ]. Chaplin,
agent OF the North Pacific Steamship
company. They had gone TO the Coro-
nado islands to take pictures. When
near the Islands Mr.. Plxley saw a white
cloth waving from n cliff a nearer view
revealed Chlnaman frantically mo-
tioning them To draw near.
Heeding his signals. they, beheld a
nine Cinnamon. six of whom. as the
launch approached fell upon their knees
and set up an appealing vail Two others
lay motionless and the third was writh-
ing about uttering wild cries.
The launch could not get within only
thirty. feet Of the beach Ono Chinaman
was heard to call, Police. bring police"
The launch party questioned tho China
men. but could only gather that he and
his countrymen had been wrecked or
marooned on the island and had neither
water nor food The party gave the un-
fortunatcs what water and provisions
were aboard the launch and then came
back to Sar Diego 10 get assistance
The presence of the Cinnamon on one
Of the barren. uninhabitod Coronado
Islands. which belong To Mexico, is ac-
counted for ON The theory that they
were being smuggled to the United
States, presumably from Enscnada.
Whether the craft that was conveying
them was wrecked or whether, being
hard pressed. its skipper unloaGed them
on the island. Is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
Unknown Austrian Laborer
Deliberately Throws Himself
Beneath Wheels of Train.
BODY IS MANGLED
BEYOND RECOGNITION
Victim Had Thousand Dollars
in Money, but No Scrap of
Paper to Identify Him.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 3o.-Mangled beyond
recognition, the body Of an unknown
Austrian laborer was lifted in fragments
from beneath the wheels of Oregon Short
Line passenger train No. 4. from the
north, one mile and a half southeast oi
the city. this afternoon at i:S0 o'clock
Strapped around the mutilated body: a
money belt containing sl0o16 was found
by Undertakers Heaton and I<irkendal1
when the corpse was taken to the uR-
dertaking establishment on Washington
avenue.
That the foreigner deliberately threw
himself beneath the. wheels OF the NOV
ing train with suicidal intent is the
statement of three boys. Conrad Wilson
OF 1884 Pingree avenue; Bryan Boyle OF
2s53 Pacific avenue. and Lawrence Mold
ing of lo9 West Twenty eighth street.
The boys were playing near the Weber
river bridge when the train passed. The
Austrian had been standing on the bridge
AS the train approached he was seen
TO brace himself and then plunge head
first beneath the revolving wheels of the
fourth coach. Conductor Hogan stopped
his train and with the assistance OF other
tralnmen gathered up the mutlated body
In a sheet and brought IL into the city,
Depot Master John Shields notified the
coroner and CHIEF of Police Thomas L.
Browning. Captain of Police c. c. Brown
and Patrolmsn Jerry Kelllhcr brought
the body 10 the undertakers.
Nearly every bone in the foreigner S
body was broken. The skull was crushed
into pulp and the upper part OF the
body completely severed at the waist.
Both legs and arms were twisted into
n broken mass of bones and flesh. The
clothing was torn from the body in strips.
The foreigner was OF powerful build and
muscular development.
An effort Is being made 10 locate some
OF his friends. us there was not even a
scrap of paper found in his clothing
which might indicate his identity. The
dead man was about forty wears OF age.
He had a short sandy mustache and
short bushy hair. An inquest Will pSob-
ably he held tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
FREEZING WEATHER IN
THE MOUNTAIN REGION
Cold Wave From the Northwest TraveI-
Ing Southeast. According to the
Forecast,

wave now over the northwest will travel
southeastward. reach the Mississippi val
ley and the western upper lake region
New England In the middle OF the week.
announced the weathere bureaus weekly
forecast tonight.
This is expected to force the tenn
peratures TO the freezing point by to-
morrow morning over the central Rocky
mountain region and The northwest. The
first half OF the week will be unsettled
and the second half more normal In the
east. A snowstorm is possible ovor the
northern part OF the upper lake region
Monday or Tuesday.
Generally fair weather after Monday is
expected in the plains states, while in
the south the weather experts figure out
more or less unsettled weather. with oo-
ca sional showers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
New Jersey Executive to Travel
From Home in East to the
Pacific Coast.
BILLED FOR SPEECHES
ALL ALONG THE ROUTE
Swing Around the Circle" De-
clared Not to Be for Cam
paign Purposes.

TRENTON. n. J.. April 30.-Governol
Woodrow Wilson Will leave Princeton
next Wednesday afternoon for a four
| weeks speaking tour OF the western and
Pacific states. His itinerary includes
Kansas City. Denver, Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Berkeley, Portland. Seattle,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Lincoln and
Chicago.
The swing around the circle is not a
campaign trip in any sense. Through
the winter he has been receiving invi-
tations from organiza tions and groups
of admirers in the west to visit and ad-
dress them He has. it is said, declined
invitations from purely political or par
tisen bodies and will discuss political
Issues only in a broad, non-partisan
sense.
First Stop at Kansas City.
Leaving Princeton. Governor Wilson S
first stop will be Kansas City, where he
is TO be received by the Commercial club
and speak at banquet OF the Knife and
Fork club May s.. Saturday morning he
Will depart for Denver. arriving there
Sunday, May 4 That evening he will
address the tercentenaly celebration Of
the publication OF the English bible,
Monday afternoon he Will be the guest
of the Government Science club and in
the evening Will speak at banquet OF
the Denver chamber OF commerce. In
Denver also he will make addresses be-
fore the Rocky Mountain Princeton club
Tuesday afternoon and at Il dinner of
the Mile High club that evening. He
departs May 10 for the Pacific coast,
where his itinerary is as follows
Itinerary in Detail,
May 12-Arrive at Los Angeles for two
days stop as guest of Princeton club,
the Pasadena board of trade and of the
Los Angeles City club.
May 15-Arrives at San Francisco to
speak al. public dinner arranged by
Princeton. Harvard and Yale clubs.
MAY 16-WilI make an address In open
air at the University OF California at
Berkeley.
s May Is--&rr4vcs at Portland. Ore.
where his engagements include enter
tainment by Princeton men, a Banquet
by the Commercial club. a luncheon at
the Y. NJ. {. a. and a public meeting
May 20-Arrives at Seattle, where he
will address the Princeton men and hold
d reception at the Seattle Press club
May 2l-Arrives at Minneapolis to be
the guest Of the ST. Paul Association of
Commerce.
May 26-Arrives at Lincoln, Neb, to
address the Commercial club.
May 2S-Arrives at Chicago and leaves
that evening for home