davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

tense interest TO Rev. DIR. Fergusons
farewell sermon. He was assisted in
the service by Rev'ds Hoyt and
Wisely. At o'clock in the after
noon Rev. Hoyt held un-on services
i'm the @. a. II. hail. He gave very
interesting address in favor of the
drys, presenting to the minds OF his
audience some new and convincing
facts. He was assisted by Rev. Fer
guson In the evening union services
were held at the NJ. ". church A very
large audience being in attendance.
all the school pupils met at the school
building and marched in n body to
the church and with their teachers
occupied the center seating sr1ce. II
was indeed an impressive pleasing
sight, more than one hundred school
children from the smallest to the
graduating class, school by school.
Rev. NJ. c. Wisely, NJ. Il. pastor. gave
q very interesting temperance sermon
tristlng with telling facts. "We are
laboring and struggling today not so
much in behalf of the aged or mid
die aged whose habits are already
formed, but for the rising generation,
who are now passing through the
formative period of life" Save the
children. they are the hope of church
and country" were two of the many
trite slyings used by the speaker.
Monday night was very inclement and
hut u small number was permitted To-
attend the temperance addrcas de-
livcred at NJ Il. church by Rev. b.
J.. Reading Of Toledo. He spoke In
Lis usual emphatic manner and pleas
ed his audience well.
McEroy Swallem has sold his 1G-
acre farm, one mile east of town. to
| Mrs Hugh II. Kelley. Consideration
two thousand dollars, possession Civ
en- Nov. l.
| Carl Smith and family moved oct
80 into residence property on School
street, owned by Peari Scranton.
James r. Dean hls moved into
property which he recently purchased
of NJ. S. Burge on North High street
McElroy Swallem rnd family oc-
cupy the property vacated by Dean
rear the residence OF c. II. Topliff.
Floyd Topliff, assistant cashier OF
the Campbell National l1nk. transac.
ted important business in Marion Sat.
urday
Emily O. Riley has sold to John IT
Parker her forty-five acre farm, nortf
west of Agosta, consideration taret
three thousand and five hundred dol,
lars The new purchaser contemplatei
Imovng the house upon the pike and
making several improvements and ad,
ditions.
Mrs. Temple of Arbela is now Wis.
Ting her daughter, Mrs II. Il. Bell
Mrs. David NJ. Bell is guest of rela
tives near Meeker.
Rev. Ferguson has moved his house
hold goods to Marion. where he vii
make his future residence.
Mr.. " O. Mulvain viii occupy tn,
property vacated by Rev. Ferguson.
Prof Stafford has almost completed
is new residence in east LaRue int,
(which he moved last Saturday.
Ray NJ. Clark and family move int
the property vacated by Prof. Stat
ford.
ID. e. Kemper, travelling man o
delaware, visited his aged and sadl,
lafflcted father Joel Kemper. Monda!
and Tuesday.
Ed. Higgins of Marion was trans
acting business here Monday even
ling.
Mrs. Jane Riley Of Kenton is guei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
QUIET WEDDING
. TUESDAY night
Miss Edna Fabian and Ed
ward Smith Are
Married.

Miss Edna Fabian and Edward
smith both well known young people
Of Marion, We're joined in marriage
TUESDAY evening at $3.50 o'clock. by
Rev Joseph Denning, at his home on
north Main street. The young peo-
pie were accompanied by william Ia
bian and Miss Maria Fabian brother
and sister Of the bride.
Following the wedding an elegant
dinner was served at the home OF
the bride on Silver street Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Dams. Miss Viola
Smith and Mr.. Guy Davis, were
guests.
Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence T.. Fabian, OF Sill
yer street, and is a young woman OF
attractive personality. The groom is
employed In the office OF the Marion
Steam Shovel, and is a trusted and ef-
ficient young man. They win reside
on Fahey street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

hind Hartman. The two mayoralty
candidates are running so close that
It is not believed possible that either
can get majority of all votes cast.
Under the law If no candidates get a
majority the two leaders must go
before the people at the general elec-
ton December ..
That the fate OF the candidates at
that election will be determined by
the votes OF the women OF the city IL
certain.
Ry the constitutional amendment
passed October 10 the women will
have the right to vote for the first
time. That they intend to exercise
1t, is shosyn by the numbers of them
who have registered. Twenty-three
thousand have already expressed their
intention TO east a ballot and twice
that number are expected to register
Sixty thousand are eligible.
The entrance Of this factor into tho
general election situation has greatly
complicated II. Inasmuch as II will
be the first time the women have
voted, all the parties are In a qundary
as To what they will do. 1t win also
be the first time women have ever
participated In a general municipal
election in California and the out
come is being Watched closely.
II has been predicted that the vote
polled yesterday would be record
breaking, but the returns do not in
dicate that this Is so. The indications
are that the total vote will fall con-
slderably below fifty thousand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
PRESIDENT SMITHS BREAK.

President Smith the Northwestern Ada
of La
In
the finch stand
principles constitutional liberty
is
devoted statesman
rafters
o. n How
ssnh could qualities of La Toilette
he
the
politics
than hairs breadth propositions
DR. smith
II the Republicans nominate Toilette he
move
The local campaign doesn't rapidly
found p the school agh And 'gh likely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
THE RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.

President Taft nimated Chicago he
be
officials will
his p to
from
% to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
WOMEN WILL DETERMINE THE
NEXT MAYOR OF Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1.--Prac-
tically complete returns from yester-
days primaries today give job Har-
riman, Socialist candidate for mayor,
a commanding plurality over George
Alexander his nearest opponent, but
not enough to furnish a majority of
all votes cast
The returns show: Hartman, 19,
S33; Alexander. good government
candidate, 1928; Mushet, S,0O9;
Gregory, 31S
job Hartman issued n statement
at noon declaring that he Is certain
of victory when the issue is decided
at the general election on December
8. He predicts that 10000 women
will vote at that time and that a
large majority of them will be cast
for him as against Alexander, who
will be his only opponent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
4 QUOTATION.

OF
to
whom the conh If shall that
OF those which the
which
the
God always ascribe do
ehat this
that continue until all wealth piled
y unrequited toll
drawn with the lash snail with
was said three thousand still
ugura
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. THAT
no candidate received a majority of
all votes cast and that job Hartman,
Socialist. and George Alexander. Re-
publican, will be the two candidates
for mayor at the general election on
December seemed certain today
from incomplete returns from yes
terday's municipal primary
With eighteen precincts missing out
of a total of 243 in the city, the re-
turns give Hartman for mayor o.
7O3 and Alexander 9,206 Mushet and
Gregory, the other mayoralty candi-
dates, are running hopelessly behind.
The Socialist candidates for the city
council are running very slightly be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

Reinforcements are being sent to
Tripoli In large numbers but such
secrecy Is observed concerning their
mobilzaton, to keep down the anti
militarlst outery, that almost no de-
tails are known as to members, times
and places Of embarkation or exact
points Of destination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01

of her son Willis Riley near Hepburn.
John Shuster OF near Ridgvay WIS.,
tied relatives here Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-01
WE BELIEVE

Ii we can help two or three
times as many people to get
homes as we have done here
tofore, it is our duty to do so.
Hence we advertise and care
fully push our business. We
pay five per cent on time de-
posits. All money deposited
is loaned only on first mort
gage on homes the safest
OF all mortgage loans. The
Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Assets $5,00O,00O. {
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Chas. Purnel. Harry Joyce and
administrators aud assigns.
You and each OF YOU are hereby not
flied that the undersigned co-owner has
caused 10 be expended In labor and
improvements during the year 1903 as
the annual expenditure required by law
the sum Of one hundred dollars upon
and for each Of the following named
association placer mining claims. to
wit:
The Fairy Assertion Placer Mining
Claim. the notice OF location whereof
being Of record at page Sc Of Volume
10. Locations. and the Warm Spring
Asso, iation Placer Mining Claim, the
notice Of location whereof being of rec
ord at page 81 of Volume 10. Locations.
both said claims situate on Goldbottom
creek. a tributary Of the Niulluk river
In the Council City Recording District,
District of Alaska (the records above
referred TO being those OF said Re-
cording DistrlctD
You and each Of YOU are further not
flied that II you do not within ninety
days from the date Of the final publica-
tIon Of this notice of forfeiture pay or
cause to bo paid to the undersigned co
owner at Council. District OF Alaska,
( your proportionate share or shares OF
said expenditures as co-owners. your
interest in and TO said decribed prop
critics will become the property OF the
undersigned. under provisions OF law.
Date OF first publication Of this no
tice is Nov. %. 1910.
/ Date OF final publication Of this no
I tice is Feb Of 1911.
4 ". KINNE.
Co-owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To L. u. Davidson Alex Campbell, ]
W. Borden and c. II. Jennings your
executors. administrators and as
signs:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned co-owner has
caused to be expended in labor and
improvements during each OF the fol-
lowing years 1906, 1907 1908, 1909 and
1910 as the annual expenditure requir-
ed by law tn sum OF one hundred GO0)
dollars for each and every year upon
the Bear bench claim situated off Of
Mcdonald creek, a tributary to Nome
RIVER in the Cape Mime Recording Dis
trict. District OF Alas5l
And you are further rctifed that il
within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION OF this notlse, y)u FAIL to con
tribute your proportion OF said expen-
ditures your interest In said claim
will become the property of the I'M
dersigned your co-owners. under sec
ton 1924. Revised Statutes NJ the TINT
ted States
r. JENSEN.
f JENSEN. Co-ownere.
Date FIRST publication Jan. 10. 1911
Date last publication April II. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY
WRITTEN BY THULAnD

poetry, song, riddles or testing and
many of these are spun off under much
ioviality and laughter
Bjane Herjulfson. leading char
acter, is asked by Left Erikson to re-
late his seeing of land southeast Of
Greenland and tells of being Wiling
and in the habit Of spending every
other winter with his father in lee
land
on his way he learns that Ia.
father has moved to Greenland To live
near his adopted brother. He gets de-
scription of the way and of the coast
of Greenland, sets sail. is caught in a
heavy fog and current and for several
days is carried southwest. When sun
lifts the fog he sees a low land thicllly
wooded and with many fiat stones. set
course north and east and after many
days sailing and much hardship arrives
at Greenland and his fathers house.
Viking ship is at anchor in a
calm bay on the east coast Of Amer
lea in third act
II is early morning before sun up
I'm the foreground are many Indian
wigwams. \ camp fire glares i'm the
dusk of the morning and Ogaanna. a
squaw. stirring the ocals sings i'm
soto voice To the camp to awake 10
prayer and dance ere the sun ad-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23
DIR. BRINKER HAS
Been HEARD FROM

Ever since Dr. Rrinker the oldest
man in Nome" left for the outside last
fall, looking for wife many stated
tn" many friends Of Doc have been
trying To- get line on him. and want
To know If h" is married.
We have heard from many fellow.
but Brinker has remained in the baci.-
ground and We couldn't get a line on
him. 50 We have remained silent. But
in reading the grand account of the
great Tetrazzini. the sweet street
great Tetrazzini open air concert in
San Francisco, who sang there on
Christmas eve before an audience Of
100000 we find the following that may
prove of interest to Nomeites.
Mime. Tetrazzini was bowling in
Acknowledgement Of the plaudirs Of
admirers after her first effort last
night when &. r. otto Of New York,
standing in the crowd at the junction
of Geary and Market streets suddenly
exclaimed
We'll. I've seen a lot of great things
in New York. but nothing more inspir-
ing than this
you're long ways from home" re.
marked a short gray-haired nan
standing beside him. "but you're not
much farther away from home than /
am" and he handed up his card, rea J.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23

vancss
\ boat has landed aud Lett Erikson.
Thangbrand priest. and several mon
step out. have a consultation. the men
scatter in several directions while Left
and the priest visit the Indians who
examine them and is greatly surprise }
at their pale skins.
This third and last act is exclusively
lyric and spectacular The Indiars
perform their morning worship und--
constant singing ar Ognanna ANA a
choir OF squavo and Indians
Awake. awake to prayer and lam,
To suns advance.
Ere sun is up,
All heyah, heyah, heyah
All heyah, heyah ho.
The collecting Vikings jim the gnoi.
and amid much singing pereni,.e!
truce is made. Left Erkson names
tn" county Ninland. promises 1" STAY
and build strong and faithfully in the
new country and new 'tith.
The play was originally Written -
br given at an open air entertainment
at the University of Seattle. but thi;
idea was subsequently suspended be-
cause of Inconvenience that would
prove d"rngatory To- the PLAY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23
FRESH HOME MADE CANDY.

Now that outside goods are getting
stale. remember you can have fresh
made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put
up with stale goods when you can pur-
chase the fresh made home production
for the same price.
ToeYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23

You can get 100 Rosita cigars a, The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa. Flor
ida. BY Jose Lovers Co. from clear Ha-
vana tobacco. What do you think OF
thst7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23

FOR A NICE WARM BATH.
For q nice warm bath IN the largest
beth rooms in the city try the City
Bath House. Everything first class
ard up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23
Left Erikson.

II is a dramatization of the historical
records of the discovery of America by
Left Erikson and the scene is laid part
~ in Greenland and partly in vinland
or America in the summer Of 1901.
The curtain arises on first act on
several men and women decorating the
great hall in Erik the reds U.cif Erik
sons father house al Bratlid. Green
land preparatory to feast to BE-. given
in honor of a delegation Of men about
Ia leave for Norway
An animated discussion is going on
among those present about the Chris
tian faith newly brought in by q Cath
Ollie priest and missionary. Thang-
brand. who has come 10 Greenland To
thrstianize tn" county at command
"f his king. OLAF rrygvason. himself q
recent convert to the new faith and
who has introduced it into Norway.
Many has been converted and bap-
TIED and the discussion is with the old
adherents as to the power and enlci-
ency Of this unknown God of Peace as
compared with odin. Thor, Balder Tyr.
F'reya. Lake and the rest of tn. old
regime Of Gods up in valhalla e..
OF couse fight takes place. but
Is interrupted. Javelius. swords. bat
tleaxes knives. bows shields. and en-
hlems are being hung about the walls
and arranged in the corners.
Scene two presents Vikings. war.
riors. chiefs, headmen. women and at
PENDANTS seated at the tables and the
feast in full progress
The -personale eating and drinking
and in great merriment listen TO GU
drid. the leading lady. praising In song
the valor of maiden Gyda who has
resisted many tempting offers to be-
come mistress of King Harold and
other small kings of Norway for there
was kinglet and castle on every point
and promotory Of the country i'm those
DAYS.
This act is rich in beautiful poetry
ana exquisite in presentation Of Gus
toms. language, dress. costumes arm
"rs, scenes. etc, has woman fortune
teller particularly provisioned by the
Gods TO foretell the destiny of men and
nation and prophesy events good and
bad in future
Gudrid. poetress and Jester. enters
into contest with any man or woman
on any subject involving criticism,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-23

J. :. Widstead. whom all in Nome
know well, has prepared with care a
synopsis OF G. VI. Thuland's play. Left
f.rik@un. drama of the olden day~
As MIR Thuland was At one time a
prominent member OF the Nome bar.
his play. which was produced with
great success at the Moore theater. IN
Seattle. on December 10 last. will ur
doubleday prove Of great interest -
Nomeites. inasmuch as Mr.. Thuanl
wrote the entire play himself
Following is the synopsis as prepared
10y Mr.. Widstead. who translates the
wording from the native tongue Of thu
author:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10


prison at three o'clock that
afternoon. Littleton reached the Iombs an
hour late, and found Thaw highly indignant
because of the delay.
~What on earth does this mean?' de-
manded the prisoner you're an hour late
for this appointment"
"Well," explained Littleton calmly, II
figured that l would certainly find you here,
no matter how late | was"
RILLY HIT, well known society man
- in Washing ION, was late one evening
for dinner at the home of Larz Anderson.
Springing from his automobile, he rushed
into the house, struggling out of his big fur
overcoat as he went.
lust inside the door he saw footman,
at whom he hurled the coat, exclaiming,
"That's all right. Never mind the check.
But as he was disappearing into the din
ing room he was stopped by storm of out
landish language coming from the PROSTATE
form that had been knocked down by the
impact of the overcoat. He looked round
and saw emerging from the covering of fur
the face of Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man Ambassador.
HAL MORRISON, artist, of Atlanta,
II Georgia, was given the contract not
Cheves, who was Speaker of the House in
1914, succeeding Henry Clay-mark the
date, 1914. The portrait was to be hung in
the Speakers lobby in the national Capitol,
and Morrison wanted it to be good. Conse-
quently, he wrote to the Secretary of State
of South Carolina, Langdon's State, and
asked where he could find good likeness OF
Langdon Cheves
Sometime later he received letter from
Governor Blease of South Carolina, saying,
"Your inquiry, addressed to the Secretary
of State, was forwarded to me. After
careful inquiry and thorough search, | am
present whereabouts of Langdon Cheves,
as l never heard of the gentleman.
p OBERT DOUGAN was walking down
~ Pennsylvania-ave. when he was at
tracted by the sight of a group of laborers
digging up the sod on one of the small, tr1-
angular parks on that thoroughfare. He re-
called that this park had been named as
the site for the statue of the hero Pulaski.
what are you doing?' he inquired of one
of the diggers.
@Fixin' the site for the Belasco statue. !"
NPretty early to be putting up statue of
Belasco, isn't it?" pursued Dougan.
"Naw, Sir. He been dead a long time"
@How long?"
Jaw, bout hundred years, reckon"
replied the laborer, evidently despising
Dougan's ignorance.
A SHORT time after Frank Buchanan a
new member of the House from Illinois,
had arrived in Washington, he was passing
hotel to which an addition was being built.
The skeleton framework of steel was almost
completed, and the mechanics were busy
with their electric drills and hammers.
Buck threw off his coat, climbed up ladder
to scaffold and said:
"Let me try that electric hammer
After he had driven home a number of
spikes and steel rivets, he climbed down to
the street and said he felt like old times.
AThat was my business before l went into
politics." he explained to his friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
WHAT on earth is the

WHAT on earth is the
" use of being a dude
if you own eight thousand
acres of land and about
two million square miles
of brain?
That is the question that
John Sharp Williams, the
new Senator from Miss
issippi, deliberately puts to
himself every morning as
he energies into the view
of all the world. Then, in
a thin, rasping voice, he
answers with emphasis:
"None at all!'
Whereupon, he covers
his gigantic area of brain
with a battered old hat and
journeys down the street
on a pair of legs incased in
trousers that look like a
cross between the elbow of
a stovepipe and the bullying
side of a flat-bottomed
scow. The Senator is a
Southerner-so Southern
that, when he finds himself
north of Mason and Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

if he brushed his hair every
time he thought of it
meaning, not often.
But as a brilliance fac
tory he is one of Wash
ington's finest, and he
makes the sedate, staid,
and solemn Senators wake
up when he hands out his
well assorted samples of
cynicism, epigrams, elo-
quence, and wit. His lam
guage has won him many a
tough fight, and there are
times when it reminds you
of a lot of surgical instru-
ments, highly polished and
keen.
That's why his friends
call him SHARP"
WHEN Martin w. Lit
w Teton, now a men,
Der of the House, was pre-
pairing the case of Harry
Thaw for trial, he sent
word to Thaw one day that
he would see him in the
prison at three o'clock that
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-11-16
D. F. HAROLD DEAD.

Many people will regret to learn of
the sudden death of d. +. Harold, of
CARRIERS, which occurred a few days
ago. Mr.. Harold was born at Jones'
boro, March, 1889, and died at CARRIERS
of heart failure. Most of his life has
been spent at or near his birth place.
He served three years and six months
in the Union army. He was devout
christian and his early training was in
the Christian church. Recently he ac-
cepted the doctrine of the Seventh Day
Adventists and became careful OBJ
server Of the seventh day sabbath in
harmony with the fourth command
ment. His first marriage was to Mary
N. Mite, who became the mother of
seven children, five of whom are still
living. His second marriage, eighteen
years ago, was TO Ida Norway. His
two daughters, Mrs A. L. Ross, of
Bristol, and Mrs. w. q. Keplinger, of
Carriers, and his youngest son, j. P.
Harold, also of CARRIERS, were present
at the funeral. The body was buried
beside his father at the old cemetery at
Speedwell. Pastor j. B. Locken, Of
the Seventh Day Adventists, of Knox
vile, conducted the funeral service
Bristol Herald Courier.