davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28
TRIAL LASTED
THE WHOLE DAY
Mayor Thomas Gruber fines
E. A. Logan, $100.
PLACE DECLARED A NUISANCE
Raid Was Made One Week
Ago Saturday.
Logan Is Unable To Furnish the Re-
quired Bond and Is Returned TO the
County Jail to Await the Pleasure
OF the Higher Court.

The hearing in the T.. A. Logan
case at Caledonia, Monday. develop
ed into one of the biggest parties
which has been held in that village
In many years. The trial began az
ten o'clock in the morning and did
not conclude until $3.50 at night with
only brief stops for feed or water.
At the conclusion OF the hearing May
or Thomas Gruber declared Logan
guilty and assessed fine of 500 and
costs. Execution was suspended for
ten days to permit the filling of q
petition in eror in the common pleas
court and this will be done and the
caser eviewed by the higher courts.
One week ago, Saturday afternoon
some OF the citizens of Caledonia de-
cided Mr.. Logan was violating the
Rose law and search was determin-
ed upon, Marshall ]. T. Seckel head
ed the searchers and he was assisted
by Rev. Ellington, Mr.. II. Ault and
others. The search revealed a halle
dozen large bottles, two of which
were quite juicy, being filled with
some liquid. "purporting to be whis-
key. then and to here being" etc etc
The affidavit against Logan charg-
cd him with perpetuatlng a nuisance
and TO prove the contention, twenty.
seven Witnesses were placed on tn,
stand, Only one witness appeared
for the defendant.
From the time Of his arrest to the
time for the hearing. Logan occupied
a bunk in the county Jail, he being
unable to secure bond in the sun
Of $500, as required by the court
The same bond was required by May
or Gruber and Logan was unable e
furnish 1t, so he was returned to tn,
county Jail to aawit the pleasure o.
| the higher court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28
LAD DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Complication of Diseases Proved Fa-
tai 10 Sammy, The Son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clixby.

Sammy, the ten years old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James clixby died at
the home two miles east OF Meelker,
after a lingering illness from COM
plication of diseases. The lad has
been III since Christmas time.
Besides the parents. three sisters
remain.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

New York. Feb. 2S-Inez Milhol-
land. the beautiful young society
woman who has worked valiantly for
the working girls and for the suf-
fragists, has taken the bit in her
teeth. Dsobeying the calmer advice
of her friends. Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont she Will, with two or three
other young women, start cart tail
speechmaking tour through the AS
sembly and senate districts of New
York city, represented by men op-
posed to granting votes to women.
Another speaker will be Miss Rob-
erta Hill, who came from New Zea-
land to aid the suffragist cause.
Miss Milholland. who was president
Of her class at Vassar, has consider
able ability as a speaker She IL
probably the most brilliant young
woman in the suffrage movement i'm
this country. Her cart tail campaign
will begin st. Patrick's day. March
II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

All members Of 4O2 X. p, their
friends and those holding the social
season invitations are Invited to at
tend the banquet and entertainment
given in celebration of the 21st ami
versary of the lodge, Tuesday eve
February 28. 2-27-2t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28
Two Plague FIghters KllIed.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2s.-In a fight
today near Mukden between Chinese
and Japanese who were enforcing tho
anti-pIasne law precautions along the
iAntung railway. two Japanese were
killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

Place your fire insurance with Nc
Colley e. Warrington, Huber block.
Phone L-16SS. Next door to the
Wireless Telegraphy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

So radioactive is the water sup
piled the city of Belgrade that scien-
lists are searching its source for red
ium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

A Wilkes-Barre Solomon has rul-
ed that women cannot be restrained
from using their eyes. Certainly not
by any court
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
IIIInoIs Punsters at Work.

When Axel Conrad Lemon left the circuit court of Winnebago county he believed he had heard the last of puns on his name and gibes which had caused him anguish since the slang application became popular. His hope was based on the fact that Judge Forst, at Lemons request, had just changed his name to Lemont.
 "So the court handed you one, did he?" an acquaintance asked as Lemon left the court room.
 q see the court has become a Lemon aid" another chirped. "I don't see why the court, himself hay ing become a beverage. should create another by adding t to his name"
 Well, don't get sour about il" a third said. First thing you know you'll be looking seedy. No use to show the yellow and peel your eye for trouble" = Bloomington correspond ence St. Louis Republic.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
TO WEAR ON TAILORED HAT
QuIII Trimming, Arranged ArtlstIeaIIy, ls Sure to Find Favor With
 Smart Dressers.

Coming back into prominence and feminine again after an absence of several seasons, Is the quill or feather trimming. It is very stunning when properly used on tailored chapeaux and gives its wearer a very trim and jaunty appearance.
 One stunning model noted recently was of rough black straw, with the fashionable high crown and the equal ly fashionable rolling brim. It was quite plain and bare of any adorn- ment. save two great quills which slaRted upright. starting from the back. These were of the new coral shade, changing from vivid coral in the center to deeper, almost black hue on the edge. And they gave just the note of color and air of jauntiness which the hat needed to make it dis tinctly chic.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Biblical Mathematician

An interesting problem in mathemat ics assumes the form of a tradition. connecting itself with the name of Josephus, the Jewish historian Aft. CT the Romans had captured Jotopat, so the story runs, Josephus and 40 others sought shelter in cave. So afraid were they of falling into the hands of the Romans that all of them excepting Josephus and one other man resolved to kill themselves. The wit of the historian began to work, devis- ing a scheme to save himself and this other man who was hkeminded with himself. He therefore proposed that they all stand in semicircle, and that they put each other to death, killing every third man in regular order, and that the last surviving man should then commit suicide. This agreed upon, he was careful to place his likeminded comrade in the sixteenth place in the line and himself in place 31, with the result that the two were the last that were left, and by this means escaped death. It is a true problem, and the question was to know before the kill ing began which number in line the two friends should assume.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Not an oId Man,s eameI

'T may have lost my golf ball, :" thought the old man, as he crept on all fours round the bush into which it had rolled, "but I will not lose my temper"
 So he continued to grovel and grope, and to wear a persuasive, pa, tient smile. His knees bagged, his back ached horribly, and the bush be- slowed upon his hands a generous quantity of thorns. But he refused to discard his smile. and kept on re peating:
 "No, I will not lose my temper. will notl"
 Suddenly the elusive ball caught his eye Hopping fiat, he stretched his hand towards it, grasped it among it's nest of thorns, and gingerly withdrew 1t.
 "Hoity-toity!" exclaimed an old woman behind him. ''You ought to be ashamed, birdnesting at your time of lifel"
 And then he did lose his temper.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
FATHERS PRE SENCE
ByJ.T.GREENLEAF
Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
 Press)

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
 Press.)
 The car began to slow down and all the efforts of the Rev. MT Holems, who was driving it, couldn't prevent a dead stop right on a country road and some distance from help at g o'clock on summer evening.
 ''Now what's the matter?" growIed old Judge Harlan from the tonneau, where his cigar made faint glow.
 "One of the inevitable mishaps of motor cars" replied Lawyer Canfeld. who sat next him.
 That's the bother with these dil- ettantes-parsons or what not-'let the shoemaker stick to his last say l." grumbled the white-haired jurist, although he was more than kind to offer to take us over to that late train"
 While the amateur motorist was looking under the hood and testing things in general, the judge said:
 That young Windon will make his mark in good time. for I never heard a better or more logical pleading than the one he made today, but I must say I'm surprised that he remains un- married just because of the freak of an old country doctor, even if he does happen to be the father of the girl that is, if the girl is worth anything"
 You don't know her, for, besides her beauty and intelligence, she has the conscientiousness and loyalty of the martyrs of the olden time." as- serted Canfield.
 And the old curmudgeon of a fath- CT won't consent to the marriage till he has selected and won for him a second wife, insuring the girls obedi-
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
MEANEST WOMAN IS FOUND
DespicabIe Trick That One From Los Angeles Played on Her Kansas
 City Friend.

We often hear of the meanest man, and his delinquencies are exposed to a scornful world with merciless severi- ty, but little is said of the meanest woman, on the theory, presumably that the dear creatures are so sweet and ethereal that the quality of mean ness does not abide in their composk tion, the Kansas City Journal says:
 But assuming, for the sake of arsT ment, that an attractive woman could be mean, the meanest one has certain ly been found in Kansas City, accord ing to the following testimony: One day this week, so the story goes, a very pretty young woman gave a photograph of a rather good7looking young man to a negro maid at the Union depot. On the back was the following inscriptions: ITO Evelyn The best little girl in the world. May she always remain so. Fred" The young woman also gave the maid 8 smaller picture of the same young man, bound in an attractive silver frame. I'm going away to my home. out to Los Angeles" she said, land don't want to carry these pictures with me. I've written to my chum to come here and get them. I've been visiting her. He is her husband and a dandy fellow"
 Speaking of Adam laying the blame on Eve, here is piece of pure, un- adulterated meanness; if the revealed facts are not wholly misleading, that beats Adam and his tribe to the pres ent generation "all hollow" The girl had accepted the young mans atten- tions, likewise his bonbons, joy rides, thrilling whispers on the stairs and all the stolen sweets that go to make up the menu of forbidden fruits that relieve life's dull monotony and like wise play hob with domestic happi- ness. Not only had she accepted his advances, but the circumstantial evil dence- though some people profess to doubt the validity of evidence of that sort-goes to show that she had not been wholly passive quantity in the moods and lenses of the affair.
 And yet, when the fun is over and the stolen fruits are sucked dry, she leaves a sour lemon in their place for the husband and wife to divide be- tween them. There are a few mean men in this dreary old world. but one has yet to be found mean enough to stir up, through a sheer spirit of wantonness and malevolence. discord where peace and love reigned before. It takes a woman to win confidence and then put bitter drop in another woman's cup of happiness.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14

finished fabric, is the proper garb. It cannot be too plainly made and must be well tailored-that is it must have good lining and interlining and be correctly fitted and finished. Such gown cannot be outclassed. The fabric should be shrunk before 1t is made up and 1t Is obviously better to select a waterproofed material than any other when buying. If cir cumstances compel you to economize on your outfit, remember that 1t is economy to buy sood material for your tailored dress and to have 1t made right
 It goes without saying that the hat should be pretty because all millinery should be that It should be large enough to shade the eyes and small enough to keep out of other peoples way. It need not be severely plain. and may even indulge in the charm of flowers for moderate amount of travelling. It must have style. Three fine examples are given here of street hats suited to this purpose.
 Street shoes and gloves made for SerVIce anu we'll HtIeo are III Keep ing with gown and hat. Tan is the best color and one may wear veil to match and carry bag of the same useful and bright color
 The shirtwaist or blouse may be either of silk or wash material. A lightweight silk is most economical for long journeys. Fresh jabots and stock collars make 1t possible to look immaculate at the end of the journey.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Use Mems Shirt Sets.

Girls are turning to account the smart shirt buttons in colored enamels that come for mems shirts. They are usually six sold to a set
 These buttons have link to thrust through the eyelet and are held by a patent fastener. When a girl uses them she works eyelets instead of button-holes in front of her waist and in the cuffs. Sometimes the buttons are all used at the back
 Some have colored enamel centers with rim of striped two-toned gold; others of solid enamel in delicate tones with a design of gold; again there are centers of barred enamel with plain rim in deeper tone or of a deep ecru enamel with a colored rim
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14

"spoken Like a Lawyer, Little Girl" ence by a promise on her part that she will not marry except at home and when the old bear himself is in the house?"
 Yes, just that, as I understand it You see the boy has been like a son
 -"
 Can a greenhorn be of any help?' The words broke in on the lawyers reply.
 Well, I declare, Windonl How came you here?" exclaimed Canfield, stretching out a hand to the figure and answering the question that had Such novices as you are certainly can"
 You are stalled just in front of the doctors premises and I-"
 Yes, yes, I know how much you are in need of the ai6 of a physician but I'm afraid your malady is past all medical help-and the judge and were just talking about you. How is Annie?"
 "She is quite herself. MT. Can field" was the reply in a clear con tralto from the same shadows by the side of the car.
 Please come up here, young lady, and let me introduce Judge Harlan, of the Supreme court" said the other as he reached out a greeting hand to the girl who appeared beside the foot board
 After a few minutes young Windon came back to the tonneau carrying a lamp, the light of which fell square ly upon the clear. oval face and shin ing chestnut braids of the beautiful girl. It was like an old Rembrandt of a famous beauty, and 1t engaged the attention of the judge at once.
 MT. Holmes batteries have given out, but I think I can resuscitate them if I can find some ammonia up at the doctor's,' reported the young lawyer.
 There's the usual hve-pint bottle of the stun in the large closet in the ohice and I'll go up and get it." said Annie. turning away from the car.
 'fWhy not let her stay here and you get it?" asked the judge of Win don.
 Much better" assented he, as he disappeared into the dusk.
 You can bang around all you like. Charlie, for nothing will waken father when he's as tired as he is tonight" 1" was the girls parting suggestion.
 Open the door and let her get in here and sit down." ordered the judge in his court voice, adding. "and let me introduce MT. James Parsons, who is the silent shade in the front seat"
 The exhausted cells were soon soak ing in a solution of ammonia and water and Windon and the clergyman
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Millinery Help.

To rejuvenate last years violets, shake all the dust out of the discard ed punches which adorned last years hats. and even the most forlorn and faded will respond to the magic touch of the paint brush. Separate them and apply a touch of water color to each petal The result Is highly satis- factory. When dry mass them togeth- CT with several green leaves. which also have been touched up," tie with a strand of tulle or a cord of purple silk and the violets are as good as new.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
The Mannlsh Blouse.

The mannish blouse Is not to be dispensed with in the wardrobe of the well-dressed girl. It is well to have some of silk, and remember that 1t Is economy in the end to get a good quality. Get china silk that is really good and 1t will outlast three shirts in an inferior quality. There is an excellent variety that comes at $1.25 in a thirty-six-inch width. It is light and cool and yet of enough substance not to be transparent
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
WITH HER SWEET HELP
ADDISON WETMoRE FINALLY IS
 EMBoLDENED TO ASK.
But Ills Question Is Not Exactly the One the Young Lady Had Been Expecting for Nearly
 Three Years.


 Miss Derringforth felt a delightful f1uttering in the vicinity of her heart
 Addison Wetmore seemed to be nervous and eager. It was clear that he had something on his mind. He picked up one of the six best sellers and glanced for a moment at one of the illustrations, then threw the book aside and drew a deep sigh, gazing earnestly at his pretty companion.
 What has come over you this eve ning?" she asked. You seem to be awfully nervous"
 He crossed to the baby grand and, beautiful girls deep, dark eyes. There was in his look an earnestness that she had never seen there before and suddenly she realized that this was to be perhaps the most thrilling moment of her life.
 We have known each other long time, haven't we, Shirley?" he replied in tones that were tense with emo ton.
 'Yes," she admitted, permitting her pretty slim fingers to fall from the ivory keys and modestly avoiding his eager gaze, 'it Is nearly three years"
 You have had chance in that time to get to know me pretty well, haven't you? I have always tried to be a perfect gentleman when was with you, haven't F"
 'Yes, have never seen you do any. thing to be ashamed of"
 Has your father ever objected to our friendship?"
 NO, father has always liked you very much. He has often said he didn't think you were one of those young men who thought their lives would be wasted unless they squan. dered their money on women who smoked cigarettes and drank wine in public places"
 I'm glad to hear he has such good opinion of me. There's some thing want to ask you"
 'Is there?"
 "Yes. It's something very import ant"
 "The folks have all gone out. We are alone here"
 He took one of her soft hands in his and she looked up at him with sweet, girlish innocence.
 Tt is something have been think ing of for several days"
 What is it, Addison?"
 '1 hardly know how to say it."
 ''But can't say it for you. can r"
 NO, of course not. You are sure your father likes me?"
 Yes, he couldn't think more of you if you were his son.
 Well, I want to borrow $50. Do you think he would let me have it?"
 T don't know" she replied, draw. ing her hand from his. If you wish me to do so I'll ask him at breakfast tomorrow morning. If you don't hear from me you will know that he has refused. Dear me! How late it is. ] will be glad to let you have a nickel If you need car fare to get home"
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
ApproprIateIx Named.

Few St. Louisans are so notorious ly bald as Walker Hill, president of the Mechanics-American bank The other day friend thrust his head into MT. Hills oface.
 Getting up in the world. aren't you?"
 "Huh?" MT. Hill said.
 T understand they have named Q new town for you"
 That so?" the banker responded. not unfiattered by the news.
 "Yes-some place down on the Iron Mountain"
 That's funny" Mir. Hill said. T don't know anything about it. Whats the name of the town?"
 Bald Knob" the friend said. with drawing uproariously.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14

NYOW that vacation time approaches
 IN the heart begins to long for lit
 tie Journey and the mind busies itself with preparing the way. Travel ing in America ought to be a pleasure, and is, to those who know how to make the most of all our modern travelling conveniences, writes Julia Bottomley in the Illustrated Milliner. What with parlor cars, dining cars and sleeping cars, good ventilation, dust-shielded windows, comfortable chairs and competent service, a jour ney Is a recreation and rest. People no longer burden themselves with a lot of luggage, but think out how they may get along with as little as pos sible. This is especially true if the trip Is to be a long one and sight seeing it's object.
 The first thing that engages the mind of the feminine traveller is, of course, the matter of her travelling costume and this article will concern Itself with something of that.
 Although we can't ga-b ourselves. like Miss Phoebe Snow, 'all clad in atS' OCS. W0 NoH SOIAs "POn CD little dust on our journey as on the average shopping excursion. Our millinery Is thoroughly protected, be- cause paper. bags are provided by the porter and hats consigned to the rack from start to finish of the average trip. No dust can reach them.
 For travelling, a plain, well-tailored cloth gown of serge, mohair, covert cloth. fancy suiting or other hard
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
RuesIa versus New York.

The other day the New York papers carried a rather remarkable "story." A Russian named Mark Seiboff, who escaped from the convict mines in Siberia, announced that he was tired of trying to gain livelihood in New York; that the competition was so great and the strain so hard that the mines of Siberia were preferable He had saved up his scant savings until he had enough to get ticket back to Russia, and he was leaving to re-enter the mines. This is cer- tainly not glowing tribute to the land of great freedom from a man who has. come out of that which is pictured as the one of deep gloom and great tribulation.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Echoes Told Location of Ioebergs.


 Captain Anderson of the Scandinav ian-American liner Kentucky, from Co penhagen said recently:
 Life on the sea is being made easier not so much by science as by common sense When the Kentucky was to the eastward of the Grand Banks of New foundland, in dense fog, the tempera- ture began to drop and the atmosphere indicated the presence of icebergs.
 We were at loss to tell whether they were ahead, astern. or abeam. I thought of an experiment. I had the whistle blown, the sound waves struck the huge masses of floating ice, and by means of echoes we were able to tell the location of the icebergs, and steer ed to the southward, away from the drifting bergs.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Old Night Gowns for Dress Cover

have for a long time used old muslin night gowns as covers for my best dresses when they hang in the closet They are easier to get off and on than bags. and cover the gown quite as well. Hang the dress first on a coat or skirt hanger, then cover 1t with the night gown. button ing the latter to keep 1t from falling Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Younq crammarIan.

Teacher-Sammy, in the sentence, q have a book" what is the case of the pronoun I?
 sammy (promptly) = Nominative case.
 Teacher-Next boy, tell me in what case to put the noun book"
 Next Boy (thoughtfully)-Bookcasel -Tit-Bits.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
Poor.

Mrs. Highupp-How was the new rector's sermon?
 Mrs Blase-Very disappointing. He was going to talk on Revelations" and all the scandals that he had to of. fer were about cities and people dead and gone centuries agol-Puck
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
HumiliatinQ.

He-Great heavens! We have run over somebody!
 She-Well, don't make such a fuss. People will think it's the first time you have ever been in a motor car.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-14
MarrIaae and Business

frederick Townsend Martin, the New York society leader, says that marriage is business proposition"
 That probably accounts for the large number of failures"