davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

rollers slipped from under the cradle.
and she had to be worked off it and
carried into shoal water in nearby
dock while repairs to the railway were
being made The recent low water gave
Capt Regain an excellent opportunity to
work on the railway without being
bothered by water being on 1T. and re-
pairs were soon made. AS soon as the
Harvard Is put in condition to be
launched she will be put overheard
and a number Of small power boats will
then be taken from the water for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Mrs. Barnes Improving

The condition of Mrs. Mary Barnes,
who was found in an unconscious con-
dition at her home, 223 A street south
east, yesterday afternoon suffering from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
,oint plantation. in Fairfax county. Va.

Point plantation. in Fairfax county, Va.
below Gunston has been brought to Ben
na-t's and as soon as the Stella is
launched she is to be hauled out to be
laid up for the winter out of the water.
Early in the coming week the launch
Louise K, belonging to Prof. s. j. Kuble.
and the auxiliary power bugeye Somerset,
belonging to b. n. Coe, will join the fleet
TO lay up for the winter at Benefits and
later in the month DR.. 'Schafhrts launch
Rosamcnd will also be placed in winter
quarters there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

gas poisoning and was later taken TO the
Casualty Hospital Is today reporteo ~ NC
improved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

About \ dozen members of the Mod
crn Brotherhood of America went
from this city to Lima yesterday att
ernOon for the convention that was
held at that place for the purpose of
choosing delegates to the national
convention which will be held at Dem
yer. Colorado August the eighth.
During the afternoon business ses-
sion was held and Mrs. Louis Coburn
received signal honor by being chosen
one Of the FIVE state delegates TO rep
resent the lodge from Ofio. other
delegates chosen were. w. III Tag
part of Toledo; William Burris of
Lima DR. Ekhart of Columbus; Miss
Nora Tumbleson of avn Vert
Following business work u banquet
was held for the visiting delegates and
was followed by a dance
Those to 90 from Marion were; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schcrff Mrs. Agnes
I2delman, Mrs. Louis Coburn, Mrs.
sutton, Mrs. Longshore, Miss Nellie
Dye, w NJ. Amrine, r. Prettyman,
j. Bolin and j. H. Williams.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Wednesday morning, at six o'clock,
Miss Jennie May McMilan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Mcmillan,
passed away at the home of her par
cnts on East Church street.
Miss Mcmillan was taken with a
severe cold on her lungs during The
frst part of January. Rapid develop
meuts of tuberculosis set in ana since
then her condition has gradually
grown worse until death came this
morning.
Jennie May Mcmillan was born in
Cleveland twcuty-two years ago the
18th of last January. Seven years
ago. she came with her parents To
Marion, where she has since made her
homo. She received her education In
the Cleveland public schools and the
Borea and Delaware high schools. She
also spent one year in the Cincinnati
school of music. For the past several
years she has been engaged In school
teaching, holding a position at the
Chldrcn's Home up until her illness
last January.
Beside the mother and father, one
sister, Miss Florence Mcmillan sur
Niya 10 mourn their loss. A brother
Charles, died one year ago. Miss Nc
MILAN was member of the Ep-
worth Methodist church of this place
and also of tha Delta Theta sorority
of fcr Sunday school class.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
A LnclI OF SNmnnihY.

Judging from some loose and un-
sympathetic remarks current on our
streets, there are many people WIN
seem to be ignorant of the enormity
Of the tragedy committed last Sunday
night | knew Miss Spiccr's parents
In Union county 1 was the family
physician for Miss Rogers parents
Both young ladies are highly honored
and respected, and as their physician,
J want TO say IN most emphatic words
that any inslnuation made in regar
TO their character brands the indi-
vidual as low, unsympathetie and one
ignorant of a true sense of honor.
There are people in Marion today
so decayed in morals. who have for
saken the keenness of virtue and in
tegrity, that such ,outrages are passed
by with very little consideration.
Marion has been disgraced, and
these young women should have the
sympathy and help of every decent
father and mother in our city.
Let every parent ask his own heart
what would be his attitude, If his
daughter had been so abused.
]. B. Taylor. NJ. d.
Marion, O., July ~, 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
VOTING OF MEMBERS
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Members Wish Correction Made in
Yesterdays Story.

In yesterdays story Of the meeting
of the board of education held Mon
day night mistakes we're made in
relating the manner in which the
members Of the board voted on several
propositions.
When w. A. Longbon's bill of SO
for services rendered the board while
acting as school examiner was voted
upon, President j. w, Jacoby passed
Members Robert Pennel and o. G..
Briggs voted no and Members +. t.,
CUTLERY and II. E. Hill voted yes.
When Clerk Hill moved that all old
grade teachers nominated by DR.. H..
A. Hartman be elected excluding Miss
Emma Cunningham and the old prin-
ciIals. Cutlery and Hill voted yes
but all other members passed.
President Jacoby stated this morn
ing that he did not want to go on
record as voting against any teacher
recommended by Superintendent Hart
man. Members Pennel and Briggs
are Of the same opinion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Candy Lodge Has an Inter
esting Meeting.
Mrs. william Bonham Acts as In
stalling officer at the Regular Meet
ing Of the Sosnowskl Lodge Tues
day Night--Only Routine Business
Transacted at the Lime city Coun-
ell.

Sosnowsld lodge. the semi-annual in
stallatlon OF officers was held Mrs.
Frances Eckfeld. assisted by Mrs.
William Bonham, acted as Installing
officers.
The following officers were Install
ed; Noble grand. Mrs. Eva Osborne;
vice grand. Mrs. Josephine Yeager;
warden, Mrs. Charlotte Rush; con-
ductress. Miss Alice Snickenberger,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
CARNIVAL PEOPLE
IN A LAW SUIT
Matter VIII be Heard by Justice
GompF.

An affidavit in attachment was filed
In the court OF Justice Charles Il.
Gompf, today by the J. Frank Hatch
Allied Shows against II. w. Becker.
Becker, It is alleged is conducting
one of tbs shows at the carnival. for
the Hatch company. A claim Of
$55.S5, money advanced 20 bring
Becker from Wheeling to Marion, IS
set up The proceeds Of the show
are sought to be attached, and hear
ing on the matter wiz be held satur-
day morning. flk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

chaplain, fMies Eva walters; outside
guard, Amanda Hun; inside guard.
Mrs Ada Throckmorton; right sup
port to noble grand, Mrs Frances
Eckfeld; left support to noble grand.
Mrs. Irene Beerbower; right support
20 vice grand, Mrs. Maggie Donithen;
left support to vice grand. Mrs. Sarah
Carter.
Following the installation, a social
hour was enjoyed. during which re-
freshmcnts were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

London. July 12.-Sir sldon Gorst,
British consul general in Egypt, whose
administration was attacked by Theo-
dore Roosevelt iu the Guild hall
speech, died today. Friends attribute
hts death to complication OF diseases
caused by official worries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Funeral services over the body Of
Robert Timmons who died al his home
On Senate street Monday afternoon
were held at the Wesley Methodist
church. Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. II. V McCleary officiat-
ed. Interment was made in the Ma
rion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

At the regular meeting of Candy
Lodge, No. 81, the installation of the
following officers took place: Frank
Tavener, past commander; Charles
Justice. vice chancellor; Homer John.
son, prelate; Carl Reln, master at
arms: Lee Swick. master of words.
Il. T. Reynolds, inner guard and
Samuel Burbaugh, outer guard.
At the next meeting the rank Of
knight will be conferred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

on account of illness in the family
OF Mr. David Bower. the German mis-
slonary society which was to have
met at the Bower home tomorrow. will
meet instead at the church pnrlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
Merchants. Excursion.

Don't fail to go on the annual mer-
chants excursion to Cedar Point next
Tuesday. July is. Adults $t.25, chill
dren Csc round trip. Two special
trains. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Only routine business was transact
ed at the regular meeting OF the Lime
city council held Tuesday evening
The installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
MRS. |. COBURN
RECEIVES H0NORS
Is Chosen as Delegate to M.
B. of A. Convention.
WILL Be HELD IN AUGUST
Denver Chosen For National
Meeting.

\ Dozen Marion People Visited Lima
Yesterday For the Purpose of TAX
ing Part i'm the Selection of Dele
gates to the National Convention
Which VIII be Held at Denver,
August y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
Eight warships.

London. July IA Reuter- dis
patch from Cadiz says that eight Ger
man warships are reported To- be
cruising off the coast of Morocco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
WHYSALL sworn
IN AS RECEIVER
Marion Man Gives Bond in
c., d. & M. Case.
WEST WARNS ALL employees
Tells Them to Retain Con
troll of Property.

Receiver WhysalI VIII Make
Formal Demand for the Property
TO be Turned over TO Him but
Hasn't Decided just When he will
Take Tint Actlon-othcr Common
Pleas Court News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Same time, save labor aud save your
temper by using Glover Leaf Flour.
........ 7-12-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12
YOUNG WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Miss Jennie Mcmillan
Claimed by Death.
BEEN ILL SINCE JANUARY
Former School Teacher at
Children's Home.

Wen known Young Woman Succumbs
to = Lingering Illucss-A Member
of the Epworth Methodist Church
of MariOn-lIas Lived Here Seven
Ycars-Was Born in Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

William p. Murphy was given judg-
ment against Harriet Morris and oth-
ers in foreclosure suit for $460 and
costs. The mortgage was ordered
foreclosed and the property OF the
defendant ordered sold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

In the case of j. S. Lunger against
Harriet II. Griffith in the common
pleas court Judgment was rendered
I'm favor Of plaintiff in the sum Of
$3.50 and Sc costs and interest from
July 49, 1901
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

A temporary injunction in the ALI
mony suit Of Corneiia McCombs
against Joseph Mccombs, has been so
modified that the defendant may re-
celve $40 a month OF his salary and
the remainder is TO be paid TO the
plaintiff. McCombs' salary as an em-
ploye Of the Marion Steam Shovel
company had been tied 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

Hoke Donthen was appointed guar
dian ad litem for Marion Holder, a
minor. in the PARTITION suit of May X,
Fllckenger and others against May
r. Flickenger aud others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

I'm the matter of ]. w. Jacoby and
others against Minnie Riley and 9TH
ers, the decision awarded the plaintiff
the amount due him, a sum of $3.50
With interest from April 20, 1911,
from Minnie Riley and Albert Riley
and also from Minnie Riley sum of
$63.09 with interest from October 20,
1911. The mortgage deed was ordered
forecl0sed and The property sold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

In the matter of Carl w. Sawyer
and Others against The Ohio Sana-
torium company and others, an ac-
tion for the appointment of a receiver,
a hearing was had on the report Of
w. n. Harder master commissioner,
and the corporation was ordered dis
solved. DR. G. E. Sawyer, appointed
receiver under a former order of the
court was ordered to report.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-12

In the matter Of Oscar NJ. Gottschall
against the G., NJ. & b. Railway COM
pany, Gottschall was ordered to secure
cost OF the case by July %, 1911. Fail
ing to do this the case stands dismiss
ed.
Gottschall sued for attorneys fee
which amouted to over $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Lament Of the Dope Fakir

John saiathel-"Jumping Jack" he used
to be called-enioys the sound OF his own
voice. He was not averse to talking Of the
past. but said he could not talk Of the
future
Dope was great stuff 10 draw the
crowds" he went on. ''Now. the picture
OF mans face an forefinger is used to
sell the bottles. but when started out-I
got job once sellin' stuff to cure tooth
ache Had a knife sharpener an a package
of pills for indigestion. Used to have q
wagon with a sign, on il was DR.. salathel
in them days. At night I'd light my kero.
sene lamp out on. the public square an get
the crowd. Did a yentriloquist stunt Had
a dummy 1 told stories with-to, at an
from. I'd start with a story: -
You know Jim Jones Door from the
dummy. <,
Yes. old Jim Jones, I'd answer.
Hes got a leg in the grave the
dummy 'ud say
~ didn't know he was sick ia come
back.
"'He amt. Had a leg cut off by train.
an 1t is buried the wooden boy would
tell me."-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
How to Train a Wife

wei" said the Confirmed commuter
II had a great shock today. Young Brown
came N and told me he was going 20 be
married-and he won't be n years old until
next march"
Shock" echoed the Helpful Housewife.
''what is there shocking about his mar
riage7 But Il suppose he's chosen some i'm
Dosatle person. OF course that's what yoa
meant"
MOI her husband answered. tandidiy..
4 understand she's a very nice, iittle girl.
But that's not the point. H-s the idea OF
any man sacrificing his liberty before be
has had time TO realize what liberty
means" FE
MY dear child" said the helpful House
wife. husbands are like 4hanane "a they
should be picked green Ind allowed to
ripen afterward. That n, neatly tfe only
way 70 keep them for any length OF time. :
lemons as wen a. psnanas are picked
A-erteny' he observed iiatnnl esily -
Don't you know thar the first principle
OF running a lemoR ranch b 10 ship only
such fruit as has affaipsd the stspdard
size Cor picking. Indicated bx the lemon
ringf think MARIA 81 - .insIch the same
lemon rings and wedding rings are the
standard test answered hts wife, who
read all the get-rich-ouiek articles in the
magazines.
You're just talking" announced the Con-
firmed Commuter. good nsturediy. and
sometimes you talk very well. But I'm
more practical l gave young Brown some
sound advice-just hint or two. you under
stand, but / think IL will do him lot Of
good
What about7' his wife inquired with
q rapier glance.
rnarrfaUa ~ he an
swefed. lightly. Just a little talk on the
choice and training of wives
His wife smiled with a whole-hearted
% pIeasentness that would have disarmed a
devil Let we take your hat and pitch
fork" might have been her saccharine
salutation; sit down in this easy chair
and All get a cushion for your cloven
hoofs.''
what do you mean by the training of
wivSs7" she asked sweetly.
The Commuter had been sparring an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Ailments Of the heart and lungs have
been frequently attributed by Psychologists
and others TO the blowing OF wind instru-
ments. II has even been asserted without
any definite foundation in fact that the
cornet, trombone or oboe player IL blow
ing his lungs away and will die before his
time.
Dr.. Forchelmer in his 'Prophyiaxds and
Treatment Of Internal Diseases shows the
fallacy Of this belief. He states emphah-
eally that Just as many players Of
stringed instruments have emphysema as
players of wind instruments" and after q
long experience OF musicians he has come
to the conclusion that '-neither emphysema
nor its predisposition is q result Of their
occupation"
To determine statisticaily the effects on
longevity of playing upon wind instru-
ments Or, James +. Rogers recently con-
suited Groves Dictionary of Music and
Musicians' and Champlin's "CyclopediA of
Music and MuAlcians." and calculated the
average age Of 100 performers upon wind
Instruments and Of q like number upon
stringed instruments. The average length
Of life Of players upon wind instruments
was SIS years and OF players upon stringed
instruments g. years. OF the former "a per
cent reached ages above 10 years.
For the different wind instruments the
average ages were as follows: Flute. s1.2
years; oboe. g years; bassoon. IS years;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

exhiEauons of the amount of muscular
woskk he can do. This Ii scientifically
pkasureds bS those IN charge of the work
Thp watch The records on the outside Of
the chatAber.
Among the absolute facts established by
the experiments Is one which has de-
stroyed a time-worn fallacy anent the In
digestibility OF cheese. The subject on one
occasion was given a stated quantity OF
meat a, the principal article Of diet, and
milk and crackers were used as supple
mentary dishes. On another occasion the
meat was substituted by its equivalent IN
cheese. After a test of the ergometer.
and other forms OF experiment II was
found that the cheese produced "a ealortee
of heat in an hour while meat produced
81. DR.. Langsworthy points out that this
showed cheese to be as digestible as meat
II eaten in ordinary Notwithstanding
ton Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

xiously for q chance 70 repeat hts adyies
on the subject given to the matrinaoniaily
inclined young Brown.
Il don't mind telling YOU" he said. Il
told him that marriage and prize fights
were alike in this fespect-that IN both the
one fatal mistake is 70 underestimate the
strength of ones adversary. told him
that Jumps Of sugar. otherwise compliments.
are invaluable in the training OF wives.
and that one must always go around with
a pocketful Of them readKssto reward good
behavior at a moments gfutee
Did you tell him how hts wife should
answer TO He'll and High. on'?'' asked
the Helpful Housewife quietly. "And that
after while she would learn to carry the
whip in her MOUTH ..ts@e
mo- said the Confirmed commuter sx-
plosively, Il didn't. / gave him good.
plain talk that 1 think viii benefit him. -
"Oh, I seel' exclaimed his wife. You
told him everything. And still.'' she added
quizzically, Il wonder II he VIII remember
that the most important thing of all In
training a wife is not TO oyertrain her. Do
you know, somtimes ! begin 70 feel little
bit stale"
Copyright. 1911. by the N. Y. Herald COZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Srring has brought to New York John
salathel who has been a falxir for the
last twenty-five years. worked II at all
ends. and considers himself somewhat of
an Authority on the game.
.31t the business amt what II was
ONCE he said the other day, when he re-
Aufned 10 New York with the other birds Of
passage Nowadays a fakir is a man who
stands on the curb and tries to sell you
something you think you want because it's
new. to you Hes the man who dopes
dollhouse flowers and sells you an armful
for a nickel He's the man who obstructs
hesssidewGlk with mechanical toys and
makes you pay as much for them as you
would have to pay In the stores. He
sells. noisemakers on every holiday. He
aitff like the old men at the game
twenty-five years ago started in the
fakfr business as a Kid of IS, and the life
| led gave me as much experience as Mark
Twain's life as a Mississippi pilot gave
MIN. I've had a lot Of fun out of II. but
I can't say I'm better off financially than
n ia taken up trade or opened store
] don't know. though. whether you'd say
was an expert falir or an expert adver-
tising man. Some OF the chaps I've rubbed
!. shoulders with are out Of the business
\Rast summer, in Boston, / went TO a vau-
detalie theater. There was a team on the
bill that filled me with joy-a couple OF
blachface minstrelsiwho did a waikiki back
home stunt. know EN- both. and TO see
'ehl, sent me back. back TO other DAYS.
Its all Of twenty years ago. that a doctor
came 20 me- 30
eIve got a euro-all want to put on the
market says he. 'whatr I 90, an how'll
90 itr -.
SsMoney back of itr asks. 8
A'Pienty.' says he.
y,Leave 1t to me- tells him. and gets
busy.
fDo put II on the eurbs? do not i
dignp q couple OF fellows who are dom n
blHckface stunt an tells 'em wants to
hire EN-. Work two hours every evenin'
an. loaf around all day. Then digs up an
Inolan family I've met-of the Kolipec
tribe. or somethin' like that You for the
road says /. Corn dance, war dance.
whoop-la, painted faces an feathers
ThSfes four of 'em-father. mother and
two sons. with the squaw and big chief 50
ola lhe faces are all chopped up. So !
starts my troupe.
I'VE carry a tent We hire a big vacant
lot Our Indians peddle bills: Big Concert
Free. Freer Show starts at g. but the
lot l. crowded at always. Towns of ali
sizes get our aggregation. No favorites-
Pnnxsatawnsy or Philadelphia. succasunny
osv Syracuse. Utica or Ithaca. Curtain
draws back. Ny two actors tell stories
daalee. comes out with a line OF talk
Ten the merits OF the dope Indians come
ON Corn dance. Ladies an gents.r whils
We have a song or banjo solo. Chief Thing
aFpob, sauaw and sons will pass the
bottles around. Fifty a throw Make .
great spiel; short. though Blaekfaee
again; this time in an act Of 'walkin' bach
home Sell TO fine business Doctors go-
. big town maxim the dope now. Wears
diamonds. We went through the eastern
states on that stunt An my two Ministries
arson the stage now doln' the same turn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

speed. So the highways OF England are
virtually being turned into race courses.
with many distressing accidents. much
damage to the highways and adjacent
property, and great discomfort and risk to
the non-motoring public. all Of which con-
ditions Mr.. Hodgkinson demonstrates from
the records OF recent years 1t has become
50 bSld. he says. that motorists expect pc
destrians to get out OF the way, instead
OF turning out themselves. though a foot
passenger on his own side OF the road Las
as much right there as . vehicle. AS an
example OF the absuFdly egoistic view
which high-speed motoring encourages Mr..
Hodgkinson cites the complaint OF an Eng
lish motoring journal: Why people will
persist in walking in the middle OF the
road at night without carrying lights has
often been . puzzle TO motorists"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Some Notable Food Tests

expected, viii continue his duties next
year. EE3
The respiration caiorbneseF Is an instru-
ment which records tns income and putso
Of energy. During an exheriment the sub
ject spends his time m a metal walleo
chamber sss feet high. 81 feet long. and
feet wide. The space between the
double walls Is alright. That the air Of
the chamber may be continually changed
II is drawn out through a pipe at one end
of the respiration chamber and returned
through a pipe at the other end by means
OF an electrically driven blower. After
leaving the chamber the air Is chemically
purified so that the subject is constantly
allowed full supply OF fresh air.
Chief among the different pieces Of APP
paratus used in testing the energy is one
known as the bicycle ergometer." an ar
rangement whose use calls into play the
powerful muscles of the leg.
Seated on this machine the subject gives