davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
CHARLES WASSER
DIES SUNDAY
Aged Man Passes Away as Result
of Old Age.

Charles A. Wasser passed away at
1880 o'clock Sunday evening as re-
suit of old age inhrmities.
The deceased was born December
9Th 1892 the son of John and Bar
bara Wasser. Five children Mrs. EN-
ma Sutley. Of Prospect; Lewis c.
Wasser Of Marion; Mary y. Boyd
of Marion; Henry Wasscr of Whine
mac Indiana and Julia Harrlott OF
Buffalo. Indiana and one brother j.
w. Wasser, of Clay Center Kansas
survive to mourn their loss.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
CARTER -GRUBBS
Young Couple Quietly Married Sat
urday Afternoon.

Saturday afternoon. at o'clock,
Miss LaVerne Grubbs or Agosta, and
Mr.. Vernon Eugene Carter Of MeelSer
we're united in marriage by Rev.
ID. II. Bailey at his home on East
Center street. The ceremony was
very quietly performed In the pres
ence of only fewsswitnesses. Imme-
diately afterwards the young couple
left for weeks visit In Pennsylvan-
Ia after which they will be at home
to their friends on farm near
Meeker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

Greatest spring tonic, drives out all
impurities. Makes the blood rich.
Fills you with warm. tingling vitality.
Most reliable spring physic. That's
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds regulator
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
/. THEATERS
+ \ \ X \ n y \ v =

Wilton Lackaye VIII be seen In
his new play, The Stranger" at
the Great Southern Theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, March
seth. 1t Is well produced under the
management of l.. s. Sire, with
capage and l-balanced cast, In
Guiding Miss Murel Star, Frank Bur-
beck, Osborne Searlo. Charles Riegl
and Edna Conroy. Miss Starr plays
the leading woman and Is sharing
honors with Mr.. Lackaye who has
a good role in the character of Jorn
Marshall, a Virginia lad over whose
parantage there had been such a
cloud that he left the Virginia town
OF Danville under the taunts of neigh
bors to seek his fortune IN New York.
Having made 1t and become a bull
of stocks and bonds" he returns to
Danville with his ability and wealth
TO seek street railway franchise
and inject ginger into the life of the
place. The underlying thought be-
hind the story is the contest now In
progress almost everywhere below
| Mason and Dixon's line between the
chivalrous anlstocracy of the South
and the commercial energf and grow
ing strength OF the new South.
Charles Froham will present the
| three act fantastical musical comedy
"The Arcadians" at the Great South
ern Theatre on Friday and Saturday,
March 10-11th including a matinee on
Saturday. This delightful produstion
comes here from a years run In New
York city. with the original cast and
scenery. Lindon, New York, Chicago
and Boston have greeted with enthus
iasm the dalntiness und charm of
this delightful musical comedy with
It's exquislt melodies and It's ripping
fun. The theme is one OF that lends
lends itself readily to all that is best
In the way OF scenic and musical
production and Mr. Froham has sur
passed all other efforts In the casting
and staging Of this altogether de-
lightful entertainment. Historically,
the Arcadians lived inu a beautiful
country In the heart of Greece. The
sin and sorrow of the outside world
would never reach them. They abhor-
red Untruth and when James Smith,
: a London restaurant keeper fell
among them and he told lie. he
| No1 th'NNh i'tV 7 ne Ncti VI 'iNN''
! and emerged an Arcadian In thought
and dress. hen Mr. Smith was sent
! to England to teach the Truth, he
he created a sensation and with such
} a start, the authors have built scenes
OF exquisit humor, while the compo-
: sers have found opportunities for
songs that are sure 70 haunt the
memories OF the theatregoers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

--------------
a henpecked hubby once was he.
His wife didn't like his companee,
How now they're lovable as can be,
Both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

from all over the country and for
speedy Mooing establish a record.
One Walla Walla, Washington, swain
writes for b"ity bitty turtle dove"
to fly to him but he doesn't enclose
an airship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

Special Announcement TO the Trade
ing Public.
]. b. Layton has joined the Marion
new Central Delivery System to
take effect Manday morning all
goods will be delievered to any part
of the city free OF charge. 3-14t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

John Deere gang plow S57; Sully
plows $3S at the IIOughton-NIerkcl
Co., 3-4-7td-2tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
BOARD OF REVIEW
RECONVENED
Tax Commission Orders Work Conn
plctcd BY First of April.

An order was received this morn
ing by the board of review, from the
state tax commission, authorizing the
local board to reconvene and COM
plete the work which II had not pro-
per time to do under the old law.
Todays order fixes April /, 1911. as
the time by which the work must be
completed. 1t is believed that no diff
bculty will be experienced In COM
plotting the work by the time speci-
fled, as the adjustment of valuations
on buildings is about all that Is left.
Now's the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. II drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stom-
ach. kidneys and liver. The most
wonderful spring tonic to make peo-
pile well. You'll be surprised with re-
suits.
SCHMIDT & co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

just waking up to the fact that Mr.
Hunt is some politician. In some cases
the Weakening has not been pleasant
one.
Hunt has been ridiculed and derided
by the Republican press and politicians
from one end Of the territory to the
other. His lack of education. his so
cialistic tendencies. his labor record
and half dozen other things about his
habits and personality have been seized
upon as good campaign material. And
the funny thing about it all is that
Hunt has turned every one OF them
to his own political advantage.
Long ago he was charged with u
literacy
1T has been a matter of life long re-
gret" said Mr.. Hunt that I am de-
ffcient in education. But / have not
had the advantages Of the younger gen
GRAFTON. I have been too busy making
living and developing Arizona TO pay
Then it was pointed out that he is an
Immensely rich man.
Il do not deny having accumulated
some property Hunt countered- But
] have accumulated it by hard work
think it is a pretty good recommenda-
ton for a man that he has risen to IN
dependence by his own unaided efforts"
He's a Socialist, they said.
And to this Mn Hunt replied: I be-
lieve in the rights Of the people. be-
lieve they can be trusted in all gov
eminent matters I believe the ART
iona constitution is the best guarantee
OF human rights that has ever been
written"
And now comes the climax 1t he
been urged all along that Hunt was (.
agitator and an unsafe person. That as
governor his policy would be inimical
to the business interests. But for all
world for believing that he has made
his peace with the biggest corporate
interests in the state and will receive
their cordial support.
l. 4 L
known. But there is no doubt it has
been DONE
So it would seem that the man who
can marshal the support of the So
clalistic element and the business ele-
ment at one and the same time is, as
has been remarked already. some poll
tician.
Also, it would seem that the man
who can take the keenest criticism and
change II into votes. is a man who will
have to be reckOned with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
MAY DIVERT THE
TRAFFIC TO TUCSON
s. P. Coast Line to Get
Through Passengers to
Mexico CITY

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 1s.-When the s.
p. coast lines in Mexico are completed.
the through Mexico City traffic Of the
s. p. will be routed that way. both
from east and west, and the Mexican
National south from Ell Paso viii only
get what business the road has TO give
up. The S. p. coast line viii be
through a wooded country all the way
around to the Mexican capital, and this
viii be urged by the s. p. as against
the desert line Of the Mexican National
south Of FL Paso in attempting to get
the business, ii is declared.
It is also argued that the Rock
Island Southwestern will also attempt
to put its traffic into Mexico through
Tucson Instead Of FL Paso. in order to
get the longer haul to Tucson. rather
than drop the passengers at FL PasO
and send them south over the Mexican
National
Arizonans believe that the compile
ton OF the FL Paso & Southwestern to
Tucson and the S. P. coast lines to
Mexico City will divert a large amount
Of Mexico tourist traffic from FL Paso
through Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
OFFER
OF MARRIAGE MADE
Two Hundred Fifty Arizo-
ma Bachelors Propose
to $50 Widows

Santa Monica. Cal. Nov 1s.-Con-
shutting what is said to be the largest
matrimonial offer in history, the mem
bers of the Oatman Bachelors assOci-
alton of Oatman Ariz., have proposed
to ESQ widows Of Santa Monica
The offer is official. having come IN
the form of a letter to chief OF police
BarrettO, signed by 16 directors Of the
bachelors organization. After stating
that a newspaper account Of the pO-
litical power held by the widows OF
Santa Monica since their recent en-
franchisement had reached Oatman, the
letter continues:
I'VE have an equal number of bach
elOrs here ranging in age from 20 to
A years. We also have a bachelors as
ISOLATION. If you could find it cOnven-
lent to communicate with some Of
those fair widows and notify them Of
our intentions. should they intend to
get married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
TARIFF QUESTION
IN ARIZONA FIGHT
Continued from preceding page)

by business conditions. And it has TO
be confessed that conditions in Arizona
Just now are not as good as could be
desired. A good many men are out Of
work. There is little new work OF
development with the exception Of eX-
tension Of the FL Paso & Southwestern,
and II IS said there viii be
only moderate investment of cap
ital here until Arizona has put
herself on record in the COM
have been started by aIarmists for po-
litical effect; but il cannot be gain
said that investors are waiting
The tariff question viii affect the
congressional candidates principally, OF
course. But indirectly 1t viii affect all
the others. The sheep and cattle men
and the fruit growers are generally
prOtectiOnists-a good many Of them
are protection Democrats. It is this
class to which the Republicans viii
nave to look for the bulk Of their sup
port, to them and to the business men
generally. The average business man
may be a ranter in theory but he Is
apt TO be a pretty conservative sort Of
citizen where his personal affairs are
concerned.
The Cameron HarbOr Plan.
Conservative Democratic papers, pub
Gshed in Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas,
are deriding the Ralph Cameron Hoval
Smith plan to buy shoe string" strip
from Mexico in order to give Arizona
seaport on the gulf of California. A
good many of the Republican papers
are rather lukeWarm in their support
of the proposition, though none are op-
posing it. Cameron insists that the
seaport idea is not visionary. Also he
says he is advocating it in perfect good
faith and that if elected to the senate
he will try to put it through
Smith says the same thing Also he
is still urging his presidential pri-
mary plan; but as both parties are
pledged to the presidential primary he
viii not reap a vast amount Of benefit
from that plank
The most interesting figure in the
campaign, in a way, and the one who
is largely responsible for the present
scrambled condition of affairs. is Geo.
". P. Hunt. Democratic candidate for
governor. The people OF Arizona are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
PUSHING WORK ON
TUGS0NEXTENSI0H
Grading Gangs Scattered
Along the Entire Dis
lance to Fairbanks

Benson, Ariz., Nov. IS.-WOrk on the
Ell PasO & Southwestern railroad extern
sion between Fairbanks and Tucson Is
now in progress the entire distance
Grading gangs are scattered along the
whole 65 miles of work and concrete
men are busy putting in the culverts-
All the bridges and culyerts are to be
of concrete except three, which are to
be of iron. One Of these, across the
Cienega creek. is to be over 100 feet
in height and viii be the tallest bridge
on the Fl PasO & Southwestern system
The contractors expect to have the
grading all completed within the next
nine months, and track laying viii be
finished shortly after that time, ac-
cOrding to present expectations.
At present It is not planned to build
the iron bridges until the track laying
is commenced. so that the material can
be hauled out on cars, but If 1T is de-
ctded to expedite matters, these bridges
may also be built before the track is
laid, as they are not far from the 5.
p, and the haul would not amount to
a great deal
While the work Of extension is in
progress, graders are also busy re-
building the present line between Lew
is Springs and Fairbanks, a distance
Of II miles. This is to give the COM
pany a better grade and enable 1t to
handle heavy freight at a minimum OF
cost as all Rock Island freight is to
be delivered TO the Southwestern and
received from it by the Southern Pa
cific at Tucson when this piece Of road
is completed. also the Golden State
limited viii run through to Tucson and
other Rock and-SOuthWestern pas
senger trains will also be carried
through to Tucson for interchange Of
traffic. This will result materially in
reducing the number Of trains between
FL PasO and Tucson on the s. P, but
will add to the number OF trains on
the Southwestern between the two
points, through Douglas.
S. Prs Motor Car Line.
The experiment Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad in operating a motor car
on its Nogales- Benson line is proving
a success and a big saving. The s. p.
is now operating two Of these cars IN
ArizOna-One between here and No
gales and one between Globe and Miami
They are large, handsome, well built
cars, with the motor room forward,
mail compartment next, then a baggage
compartment and the passenger COM
partment last The cars are torpedo
shape and the windows are round, like
portfolios n the side Of a ship. Pas
sengers enter from the sides. The car
operating between Globe and Miami
makes three round trips a day. The
one between here and Nogales only
makes a round trip IN two days-dOwn
one day and back the other-but on
the alternate day a freight train car
ries a passenger coach. so that daily
passenger service is afforded. The
through trains from the California
coast are now operated out Of Tucson,
straight down to NOgales, over a line
opened little less than a year ago. and
no longer go through Benson, as Of old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
PHONE 353
TRUTH OF STORY
MAY DECIDE TRIAL
Continued from preceding page)

largely upon proving much Of Mrs
Paffersonfs story to be untrue. Prom
inent lawyers declared today that II
is their opinion that, if Mrs Patter-
son can make a jury believe her tesu-
mony and the prosecution cannot snake
it. she viii be set free. The consensus
of opinion in legal circles is that the
entire case hinges on a question Of YER
acity. unless the millionaire Strouss,
FOR the amount of interest shown
by the general public, the Patterson
trial has never been equalled by a
criminal court case in Denver and sell
dom has il been surpassed elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
FEW CAN ESCAPE
THE TIPPING EVIL
CContinued from preceding PAGE
not inconsiderable bit Of gold before
the hOOdoO was lifted.
People Must TIP.


the hoOdoO was lifted
People Must Tip.
Let not any man think that he can
abstain from tipping and go scot free
If he is badly served he can complain
TO the proprietor Of the hotel or res
taurant; he viii be heard but that VIII
be an end Of it. The proprietor VIII
scorn him and even if he should go as
far as to administer rebuke 70
servant the rebuke would be accom-
panied by q prOdigious wink. In one
Tvav or another, sooner or later. the
man who does not tip or who does not
tip sufficiently viii be punished by
the servants for whose service ne has
already paid amply, even excessively
The only recourse Of nonupper Is
never to stay two nights in the same
hotel. never to eat two meals in the
same restaurant never to go twice 70
the same barber shop. never to ride
twice on the same Pullman car. and, In
short. never to double on his tracks.
The nontipper is a marked man.
There may be. and there are, numerous
Instances in which the man who tips
in the hope of reward is not rewarded.
but there is no instance in which
man who. out of an abundance of cour-
age has RETAINED from tipping because
OF the fear OF punishment has escaped
condemnation. conviction and condign
punishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

A run was made by the fire company
Friday afternoon to extinguish a small
fire in g Mexican's house on the corner
of Broadway and Fifth street; the blaze
was small and did practically no dam
age. starting in q trash pile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
New stiff hats. Bryan Bros.

just received another large shipment
Of Simplex electric irons. Texas EIec-
trieaI supply Co.. House Of Quality,
119 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
BT-Ys HTGHLAND P4RK Ho1TF

j, W HAYNES, a CONTRACTOR from
Mississippi. has located in FL Paso and
bought for $500 the new house on
Atlanta street, in Highland Park be-
ing erected by Mrs. o. c. Ellison. Haw-
kins Bros. made the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Don't be talked into buying anything
but Simplex electric heating devices.
Texas Electrical Supply CO.. House Of
Quality, 119 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
SLIGHT ERE FRIDAY.

Homemade candles for all maids.
opposite pOstoffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
- - -. 81 30.

Hot BOulllOns-Eot malt clans Me-
CulIOugh's, opposite postOffice-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

How about hot toast and coffee2 We
have the tOaster and coffee percolator.
Texas Electrical supply CO., House Of
Quality, 119 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

THANKSGIVING ties for men. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Overcoats to order. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

New stiff hats. bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

New stiff hats. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Thanksgiving sox for men. Bryan Bros,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Girl Scouts a Successful Organization
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

companions, of both sexes, and to enjoy
themselves as they see fit while their
trusting and unwise parents imagine they
will find only normal and moral outlets
for their youthful vitality and only think
or talk along healthful lines. II would
appall the parents of America were they
to gather together the girls of the public
and high schools from the ages of to IL
years and put them through a third de-
gree OF investigation regarding their
knowledge of modern life. modern society,
modern minerals and ancient sins.
Not one girl in one score receives any
wise instruction from her mother or
guardians before she goes into the public
schools; instruction which IL rightly and
delicately given acts as safeguard
against evil. Little girls of lamb-lilse in
nocence are sent into the VOLTS den of
the public school to learn every sacred
and beautiful fact of life in vile and
vulgar manner.
And there is no one TO protect and guard
them from such experiences because par
ents have not made them feel that they
can come to them in search Of knowledge
on these subjects, and so the white mind
becomes soiled and dangers thicken about
the child as she grows into young woman
hood and Is given leisure and liberty TO
enjoy herself as she will. The girl scout
movement offers a protection. Eft offers
guardianship, it offers direction and wise
instruction. s-- ~.r
All success to IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

much OF our scientific Technology now
traces; the man who organized the first
herbarlum, the first geological collection,
the first geological garden, and who
taught the world that health. sanity and
happiness we're to be obtained only
through an understanding and u love OF
nature.
The world has not nearly caught up
with Aristotle. Besides being the world s
first scientist. Aristotle was the worlds
first school teacher. His teaching was
founded on tho idea Of making all study
pleasure-as all life should be. He led
the way for Frobel.
4. Michael Angelo. a workingman who
sanctified manual labor; the first Of mod
ern architects; a poet a painter a sculp-
tor, an engineer, who lived long. happy
ana useful life. Millions upon millions OF
simple folk look upon his work today and
are uplifted by H.
The dome Of the Capitol at Washington
Is patterned after the dome Of 81. Peters,
built by Michael Angelo. and all domes
| trace a pedigree TO Michael Angelo. His
work inspires every lover Of art and
every builder who strives for the ideal.
| g. Columbus, VINO gave the world con
/ tinent. even though he died IN chains.
6. Thomas = Jefferson, who taught the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

old chlfing dish; ana the cocktails he
can make, if some one Will only buy the
materials for himl You would never
believe there could be such cocktails UNI
less you tasted them yourself
Poor goose!" the world Ia saying about
tho rich widow who Is going on her
honeymoon with tho longhaired man and
his chatting dish. a solid silver one this
time. and his guitar and his mandolin
I and his stories and his, special ingre-
kaients for making those special cock
tails,
Poor goose%' Not at all, ! say. She
had chance TO get what she wanted for
once In her life. and she bought &c; why
not7 You see. knew the man with the
ten millions, and I knew the woman he
left the money to-before she was a
widow. irvtt
Poor thing / never saw her then Mlth-
out wondering why she didn't run away
and earn her own living somewhere
sorubbing floors or washing windows. II
would have been so much easier than the
way she did earn t.
She belonged 10 the man with ten
nfllions-belonged to him body and soul
and heart and brain and breath and
bFeathlng-and he never let her forget
II for one little minute. She was afraid
20 do this and scared 10 say that, and
didn't dare think thus and so; she
couldn't choose her own friends. she
couldn't read her own books she couldn't
lift her feeble little pipe and sing the