davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

MEXICO CITY, June s. Dispatches
today say the volcano Colima has be-
come active as a result of the earth
quake and is now vomiting smoke and
lava.
CHICAGO, June S.-A mysterious
man believed to be John Rhoades pri-
vate secretary to Frederick Weyer-
hauser, the lumber king, and richest
man in the world, appeared before the
federal grana jury today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. NJ j. REYNOLDS wishes 10
announce she does all kinds OF
plain sewing, also dress making and
tailoring at 324 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Three round trip tickets
to st. Paul on Streckfus line stes
er. Must be used this month. Can
Gate City office
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

American Rice and Cereal Co.
Steady work and good pay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

The cross-Examination
DR.. Jackman was cross-examined by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

WANTED-Quarrym and laborers.
Highest wages paid Apply at quar-
ry, Third and Cedar SITS. Cameron &
McManus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
lti if.u. y
SUTHERLAND 5. !.
f: A JACK MORMON
Has the Nerve to Talk About
Spineless Executive and
Legislative o fiji cia1s.
This Jack Mormon
Comes from Utah.
BY United Press wire.

Washington, July 1.-Ridicule for
the Initiative. referendum and recall
was voiced In the senate today by
Senator Sutherland. Republican, Utah.
within the last few years" he said,
"the United States has become the
field of operation for an amlable band
of insurgent soothsayers. indulging in
cabalistlc utterances respecting the in
itiative. referendum and recall. and
sundry other ingenious devices for
realizing the millennium by the sim
Pile method Of voting II out Of Its
present state of incubation.
'"rha so-called popular government
propaganda has for its ostensible OBJ
ject the broadening and strengthening
power in the hands of the people but
its tendency is so emasculate and ul-
timately destroy representative gov
ernment.
Legislatures are 10 be swallowed mp
in the initiative and referendum
courts obliterated by the recall, po-
litical parties juggled out Of existence
by the direct primary, and upon their
ruins will rise the recently organized
progressive league which, by the
way Just now seems TO he progressing
after the manner OF n woman getting
off a car-with its back TO the front
Sutherland declared that "spineless
executive and legislative officials
would result from the initiative re-
ferendum and recall,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
OUR 5 PER CENT.

Certificates Of deposit are
the safest and most desirable
investments. 3 Prompt pay
ment of interest. The mail
man brings it to your door
each six months. Owning
your own mortgage, you
sometimes have to wait on
your interest because of
trouble with the borrower.
Not so with our certificates.
Our interest paid prompt
ly. Assets $4,800,000. The
Buckeye State Builing and
Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
EnglisI Win.

London. July 11.-Witn FIVE nrsts
against four to their credit, the ath-
letes representing oxford and Cam
bridge won the joint international
athletic meet here today The issue
was in doubt until the final event, the
one mile run, which was won by r.
j. Baker. the Cambridge crack. The
time was 4:27 3-5. W. G. Moore, Of
oxford, was second with IL. r. Law
less of Harvard third.
Under the English rules only first
places count i'm the outcome and il
had been generally expected that the
visitors would not win inasmuch as
some Of their best performers have
been under the weather since arriv-
ing here.
After the Britishers dropped out,
Garfield had another try at the mark
and covered six feet. 3-S inch.
In the half-mile run, b NJ. Feeble,
Of Harvard won from c. H. Anderson,
Of oxford by five yards Time 1856 Is.
As was expected d. Mcmillan, the
Cambridge crack, who is believed to
be the fastest amateur sprinter Eng
land has ever turned out won the
hundred yard dash.
The time made by Chishold In the
hurdles was a new record for the
inter-varsity games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
WILLIAM THOMAS
PASSES AWAY
Former Resident of Marion Dies in
Indiana.

Tuesday morning at 1915 o'clock
William w. Thomas, OF Hammond
Indiana, passed away at his home as
n result OF stomach trouble MT.
Thomas was aged thlrty-two years ana
was former resident of Marion. Last
October he went to Hammond win
his family TO make his home where
he was employed IN the Erie railroad
yards. About seventeen years ago
he was united in marriage WIN MISS
Rhoda Rolen. daughter of MT anu
Mrs. Luther Bolen of east Center
street Two children. Floyd and Earl
with their mother, survive. MT Ihom,
as was member of the local odd
Fellows lodge.
The remains viii be brought 10 Ma
rion tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
and will be taken 20 the home o.
Luther Bolen on east Center street,
where funeral services VIII be he'u
later in the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
BALLOONS ARE
FLYING TODAY
But They are not Coming
Our Way Unless the Wind
Shifts.
Best Two will Conest in the
Fly for the Bennett Cup.
BY United press wire.

Kansas City Mo-. July l1.-With
the balloons Kansas city ana New
York down in Iowa, five other 10000
cubic-foot aerostats are sailing today
In a variable Northeastern wind at
about the 800 mile stage from Kan
sas city. These are expected to enter
the Great Lakes region this afternoon
and In all probabi ettiynlkKSHRD
and In all probability the aeronauts
who win venture the voyage will cross
the lakes into Canada.
The Kansas City. Honeywell and
Walsh and the New York Hormon
and Post, were forced TO the ground
in thunder storm early today The
Kansas City landed near Lineville,
Iowa. and the New Yory near Free
mont, llwa. These towns are about
2GO miles from Kansas city.
That the balloon st. Louis w,
piloted by Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm
with Lieutenant John Hart at his side.
VIII be one of the two 10 be chosen
balloon race next October, is almost
assured by It's passing today across
Iowa. Pilot Lahm dropped a mes
sage when passing over Muscatine
Iowa II was travelling high and trav
cling In the general direction of Chi
cagO.
The balloon Million Population, OF
81. Louis, piloted by Captain John
Berry, with Paul Mccullough as aide
viii be another strong bidder for a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
CONTESTING
WITH BRITISH
Crack Athletes of Yale and
Harvard Holding Oxford
and Cambridge.
Ry united Preas MIG.

london. July 11.-Before one Of the
biggest crowds that has witnessed an
athletic contest In years the crack
athletes of Yale and Harvard con-
tested with their rivals from oxford
and Cambridge at the Queens club this
afternoon The visiting cracks came
In from Brighton. where they have
heen training early and rested until
$3.50 when the first event. the ham
mer throw, was begun. This uncer-
tain event proved true to form and
the favorite, G.. Il. Putnam, of Kan
sas, a Rhodes scholar at oxford, won
for Britain.
Putnam's throw was 15l feet, five
inches, two feet less than his throw
in practice, which resulted in boosting
him in his favortlsm. G. Childs OF
Yale. was second with liO feet, 10
inches. G.. A. Chisholm, the Yale
crack. easily defeated the field in the
120-yard hurdles. His time was Is 2-5.
The quarter mile was won by f. O.
Black Cambride, quarter mile run
in As 40 seconds.
II. c. Taylor, of oxford, won the
two -imile run and f. G. Porter was
second. Time 9:25 1-5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11


The following patents were just is
sued to Ohio inventors reported by ID.
Swift & Co, patent lawyers. Wash
ington, ID. c., who viii furnish copies
of any patent for ten cents apiece to
our readers.
warwick B. Bate. Cleveland. eva
porating vessel; a. l.. Bower, toilet
mechanism for cars; Chas S. Judy
Miamisburg, spur attachment for
vehicles: william +. SurtZ, Forest,
corn crib: Frank w. Liedecker, Mar
lcttt. check valve; Tobias Lewis.
Dayton, planter; Chas. II. Lindner.
Bucyrus, grain scoop; Raphael A.
Moore. Portsmouth detonator; Chas.
Osner, Middletown, cake turner; Clyde
S. Pelton, Akron. automobile heater;
Henry w Uni, Portsmouth, flexible
stay bolt; Stanley M. Wood, Harrison.
reversing gear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
wmAr WIZ BE MARIoN,s PUBLIC PoLIcYg

onicers
should indicate 10
shyshalg nehen dodgng the anarchy
o be
to
Decide ndecis
difficult and follow
Intelligent desirable and for the public
candidates public pledges there
be
public
will the
Marion worth ncke the
all
a
all? Why
everybody peases?
Of women safe,
criminal assault 1t time
lines
punishment palter with
be bad ADVERTISED
andu
and drive end
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

The high jump was won by J. Can-
field of Yale He did nSp feet II S-S
inches A. c. Barker of Harvard was
second with ave feet, 10 3-S inches.
The Englishmen's best effort was five
feet. 3-S inches.
McMillans time was 10 10 seconds
r. J. Holden, of Yale, won the
broad jump.
Holden covered 22 feet 9 IA in
ches in his broad jump.
Porter Of oxford won the two-milt
run.
London, July England won the
Joint meeting between the athletes
representing Yale and Harvard and
oxford and Cambridge here today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
GIRLS HELD
TO ANSWER
Bail Fixed For Misses Gra.
ham and Conrad at $4,000
Each.
BY United Press wire.

New York. July 1l.-On charge
of attempted murder. Lillian Graham
and Ethel Conrad were today held for
the grand jury by Magistrate Fresch
in the Tombs police court lie fixed
bail at $1,000 each. I'm his opinion
Freschi stated that the story of the
shooting told by w f.. ID. Stokes, mil
lionaire hotel proprietor and clubman
had not been contradicted and tina,
he could do nothing but bind the girls
over. lie declared also that the theft
Of the Stokes letters from the fiat
occupied by the two girls would be
carefully investigated.
How Letters Were Found.
The defense scored heavily today
Just before the police court examlna-
ton was concluded A. II Gleason
attorney for Stokes. was on the stand
and he had related cirehmstantiaI
story of the alleged finding of the
letters written by Stokes to Lillian
Graham by Private Detective Cum
minis. The detective, he said. picked
up the letters from hehRa. . -trupk
and handed them to Mind .lNftetS ON
amlnng them. Gleason told him 10
rsllD n,nS, I''SSS1shASS bgts" % THAT s,o,
and he had copies made after which
the letters -were-xenf- TO rnH-distrirt
attorneys office. pDidanoH nsYIi s
Isn't H. amfart,dh Immediately
after the shooting Stokes sent for
you and told y0w that there We're
some valuable papers In that fiat and
that he wanted YOU to go there and
get them before the girls could se-
sure their released" demanded cOun-
sci for the pair. lr rsH .a..
Gleason finally admitted that he
had such a conversation with Stokes
but insisted that he had not planted"
the letters In the apartment for Cum
mings to find.
Stokes Story ContradlctPd.
Wilbur Hart, elevator boy at the
Varuna apartments contradicted
stokes story that he had told him to
go right up to the girls apart
ment as he was expected. litok-
es the boy said, entered the hotel
and went direct 20 the elevator. ask
ing to be taken 10 the Graham apart
ment. Later Hart admitted under
cross examination that earlier in the
day Lillian Graham had told him she
was expecting a call that afternoon
from a man named Stokes and that
when he came he was 10 be shown
direct TO her apartment.
This closed the case and Freschi
announced his DECISION
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Kansas city Mo- July 1.-THE
balloon st. Louis w. Lieutenant Frank
p Lahm, pilot. passed over Musca-
tine. Iowa, this morning. The aerosat
was sailing high but the two aeronauts
Iahm and his aide Lieutenant John
Hart dropped message to the
ground.
This is the first balloon reported
today and its location over Iowa
indicates that 1t may be strong con-
tender for place on the American
team in the international race for
the Bennett trophy.
The progress Of the St Louis W.
which is in the general direction Of
the other six balloons. promises to
carry the contestants northeast from
Kansas City probably north OF Chi
cago and over Lake Michigan off Wis
consin. A repitition of the danger
GUS lights across the Great Lakes,
which featured the big race last fall,
Is almost assured now.
The other six balloons competing
are the Topeka II. Jacobs. pilot, and
Emerson, aide; Kansas City. Honey
well aud Watts; Miss Sophia, Assmann
and O'Raeilly Million Population,
Berry and McCullough Buckeye.
Wade and Hitchcock; New York. Har
mon and Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
famous Detcctiye story Free.

The complete story in book form
that viii go with every copy of next
Sundays New York World Is the third
adventure of Mr. Peter Run. emitted
THE Demand of the Double Four" by
II. Phillips Oppenheim. unquestionably
the greatest writer of detective stories
this Icountry has ever produced There
viii also be two most interesting love
stories in The Sunday Worlds Fiction
Magazine: "A Diabolcal Expert
ment." by Christian Lys, and "The
other MAN." by Sara Cone Bryant.
The Sunday Worlds Fiction Maga-
zine is we'll worth the cost Of the big
Sunday World alone. order your copy
In advance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

place on the American team to com
pete for the James Gordon Bennett
cup. Berry's balloon cfossed over
Eldridge, Iowa, flying five thousand
feet high, according to message
throw out. Reports gathered here at
noon say that i've balloons are NOV
ing closely punched across Illinois.
Three passed over Rock Island Him
ois, at height making II impossible
to distinguish them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
Ei,c Over Rock Islnnd.

Rock Island, Ills. July 11.-Five Of
the eight starters in the Kansas city
elimination balloon races passed over
Rock Island early today going north
east. Three of the balloons were yls-
ible at one time. Pilot Berry, of the
balloon Million Population, dropped a
note at Eldridge. Iowa. near Dayen-
port, stating the balloon was travel
ing at a height Of 5000 feet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11
THE GOLDEN RULE. LIMITED.

AS success Nothing could
business than his address before the mtea-
ton oonference Interests The
to ethical theory
metfAIp n this HHHHfE' n rta
friendship
IS Golden Rule
20
man? TO whom he to apply
the
Judge Gar lecture of broader application
The solidarity for mutual
pront
II but 1t far enough II
does not comply
be Golden Rule
tied I take no accou outside OF steel
The philanthro-
pies of the monopoly
Beef monopolsts with
food markets of the Sugar Trust
exposed We
ethical principle OF
the
ethics Golden Rule unlm
Justice guards the
combination but has effective
American business interests
S a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

anurecprociy nibusier"
turne out O b ant-r
OF a
the rch" charity choolm serv
when scrupuous politicians
be "hep"
night peptatng riot
a Masnon, yesterday
the
"Now champ clark saying that he Of
SEEK the man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Springfield, Ills, July IA bal.
loon thought to be one of those par
ticipating in the Kansas city race was
reported today as having been seen
about o'clock last night The bal
loon which was travelling at rate
estimated at seventy miles an hour.
was $500 feet high and barely vis-
ible II was flolting northeast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

noticed
the like
radiance quite daz
the
after September 18th 1t Will
in the
to II there people
them Venus to
the likely will
These problems Of the
solving
some thanwa Galieo
geometr circle
be
their
Is ow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

ST. paul. MINI, July ll.--catchei
Grover Land, purchased by the loea'
American association team if'"'
Cleveland, win report today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Keokuk, Ia, July 1l.-An un-
known balloon passed over here at
great height going northeast at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Moline. IIls., July 1f-Three balloons
in, the national elimination contest
starting from Kansas city yesterday,
passed here early today sailing north
east
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Story about man being frozen in
"a meat boS doesn't seem SO terrible
just now. does It? ff .- .t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Chicago Tribune
more care
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

Of Wall Street
to ohando
Doub Gross with The Golde Eagle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11

George H. Earle longer believes Colonel
the universe"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-11


0 are rattle
chorue IT,
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

The second baseman showed his leg
out to block the runner while he took
the throw and Del made hard twist
ing slide trying to get past the leg
which had him stymied and to reach
the bag. His leg smashed against the
leg of the baseman with terrific force
and otter the baseman had touched
him out he hobbled around on one foot
groaning and rubbing his shin and
abusing Del for trying to hurt him.
Keep your leg out Of the way and
quit blocking runners and you won't
get hurt" gritted Del as he arose
from the dust Some of you fellows
will get your gambs chopped of try
ing tc block u.s." And he arose and
staggered over to the bench.
Once concealed in the bench he
called the trainer, who stripped down
his stocking and discovered that the
spikes Of the baseman had gouged his
leg along the shin bone for four inches
literally scraping the flesh of the
bone.
1t was that injury which practically
put the Tigers out of the American
league pennant race, as infection sOt
IN and Delehanty was only able L
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
HIS wIFE's VERDICT.

MFR. Sidener had made bis nrst pub
nc speech. His subject was good
the iniquities of industrial economy
and he hoped his treatment had been
adequate. He was not sure. He waited
for his wife's verdict. but she was
strangely silent.
She had listened to him from the
gallery Of the town hail. and he had
half expected her to meet him at the
door afterward. and to say, a. soon As
they were out OF hearing: "oh. Il
was simply great. Eddyl" But they
were half way home and she had said
nothing Of the kind.
Well" he began Awkwardly, when
he could bear It no longer, what did
you think of my speechI"
What you said was all right. she
answered. with guarded enthusiasm.
But 1t seemed to me that you didn't
make the most Of your opportunities
"Opportunities?'' repeated Mr.. Side
ner. What do you mean. Efnef
Why" Mrs. Sidener replied. you
had ever 50 many chances to sit down
Nsfore you did."-LondOn AnswerA
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
CURVES NO LONGER IN STYLE
Decree Of Fashion Is That Woman
Must Be Perpendleularly
Parallel.

This is the season Of the Disap-
pearance Figure.
Figures-as figures-are no more.
They make excellent clothes props, or
pillow-case advertisements. But as
figures their day is done.
Venus has now vanished. Not by
sleight-of-hand or force of cireum-
stances, but by word Of mouth. The
decree OF fashion has gone forth, and
Venus has bowed to the inevitable.
Not only has she mislaid her arm; she
has now lost her shape. The curves
and contours of yesterday have be-
come the lines and angles of today.
Women have gone back a decade.
They have discarded their corsets and
curves; their broad shoulders and mar
row waists They are now perpendi-
.cularly parallel, from head to heels.
In brief-they are waistless.
We do all we can nowadays to hide
our figures. If Nature has blessed
or cursed-us with a few fascinating
curves, we rush to the nearest Disap
pearing-FigureFactory, and purchase
a casing to fill the unnecessary spaces
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

and silver and spangies. Women with
brown hair, and all the intermediate
shades or tones that gradually lead to
auburn. red, deep gold. pale gold and
dTab and then to ash blonde, will nnd
the selection Of a band as interesting
as the selection OF hat. All Of them
may be sure that black looks well,
bringing out the wonderful colors
which nature seems to delight In CIV
ing to human hair. The band Ia not
necessarily Of a contrasting color. The
possessor of copper colored hair may
achieve a color harmony with copper
color and green or copper color and
black, which will make the most jadedI
observer Of things beautiful (f such
being llves) turn round to look and
rejoice Adopt the hair band, make
a study Of 1t, and 1t will be part Of
you. waking or sleeping. For her
modern ladyship gives attention to
her night time disposition of the hair,
with an eye to making 1t attractive
as well as comfortable. II she finds
1t necessary to roll it up on curriers'
about the face, then the broad band
of soft ribbon covers up lot Of un.
sightliness. The soft rosette at the
side is a touch Of frivolity which we
not only forgive, but adore. Little net
or silk caps with frill of lace or band
of ribbon about the face are also very
nice for night wear.
Figure / shows a band Of wide rib
bon finished with rosette. The color
in this instance, is turquoise blue and
the wearer possesses gift Of nature
in hair OF deep yellow, regular gold
She should wear with equally fine ef
feet, yellow, white. pale green, pale
and deep blues, black, white, gray, Law
ender and yellow browns. The ban(
shown is called the "Hortense." Th'
ribbon of which 1t is made is si1
inches wide and two yards are re
Quired. The rosette Is fastened bacl
of the tip Of the ear. The new coli
fures are either quite high or very low
and are designed for different types.
Fig. is called the Lady Vivien,
and is designed for evening wear. I
is simply a strip of spangled tulle 4
to u inches wide finished with
small rosette. A barrette Of shell
set with rhinestones, is worn with II
forming more substantial support 70
the chignon.