davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16
day afternoon.

Gay afternoon.
About 25 guests were present and
enjoyed the evening spent In social
pleasantries Lunch was served at Z
o'clock.
Miss Louie Clayton was charming
young hostess to the #. NJ Kirby girls
Tuesday evening, when she entertain
ed them at dinner at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Clay
ton, of southwest Of Marion.
After-dinner hours were spent with
outdoor games and music Guests OF
Miss Clayton were Misses Lena Sager
Marie Burke. Elvesta Durkln, Myrtle
Severns. Mary Griffin, May Gilmore
Stella Gilmore. Mabel Rafferty,, Cora
Butcher, Mamie Chapman, Lelah
Chapman, Mary Fetter, Mary Atkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smiley, Mr.
and Mrs Cloud, Terrel Williamson
Harley Severn and Charles Rockwell
The NJ. Il. club met at the home OF
Mrs. William Seneff on Blaine avenue
Tuesday evening.
The annual election of officers took
place with the following results: Mr.
bert DIdsnares, preslutnt' W. =. cdus-
naugh, vice president; William Seneff
secretary; Mrs. W. c. Fausnaugh
treasurer, and Mrs. II. NJ Mumford
reporter.
After the business session, the even.
ing was spent with cards and music
and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Heclter were
the only club guests.
The next meeting will take place
at the home of Mrs. Hulse on Blaine
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16
ChccrIng Up the President.

Washington, Aug. 1G.-Senator Pen
rose. Republican, of Pennsylvania,
continued his role of administration
optlmist this afternoon. telling Pres
ident Taft that congress would nd-
iuurn On Saturday or Sunday and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16
Pope Much Inn -oved.

Rome. Aug. 16-Pope Plus was
so much improved today that his
physicians permitted him to receive
several callers. The pontif declared
that he will soon take UP his work
again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16
Charg d win Embczzlcment.

Wheeling, w. Va Aug, &c, c
Young. former STATE onicer of odd
Fellows lodge. treasurer Of Paran en-
campment OF Odd Fellows In Parkers-
burg, and officer in several Parkers-
burg lodges, was arrested this morn
ing charged with embez2ling funds OF
the encampmcnt amounting to sew
eral thousand dollars
A warrant charging him with EN-
bezzlement was sworn to this morn
ing and after being arrested Young
was Immediately arraigned and gave
bond to answer TO an Indictment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

Butter. eggs and milk are not to be
bad ip most restaurants. Thousands
In the city are destitute They face
starvation II conditions are not i'm
urovpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

short program, consisting of an
address by Miss Mary Arthur. of Ash
land. two solos by Mrs. Carmi Church
and a plano solo by Mrs. j. Slanser,
was very much enjoyed Light re-
ireshments were served buffet style.
About 200 guests were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

Confucius used hair brv3h for a
pen, and his ancestors for centuries
before his time. The reed came into
use for writing in the marshy coun-
tires OF the Orient. II was hollow
and, cut In short Lengths with sharp
ened ends. and was some improve
ment on the hair pen,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

The Rayle Sunday school class Of
TIE Trinity Baptist church held a pic
mic in the grove near the home Of j,
Price ON Bellefontaine avenue Tues
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

About fifty members Of the Jewish
congregation enjoyed a picnic at Lin
coin park Tuesday afternoon and ev.
ening.
The time was spent in social pleas
ures until o'clock. when an elegant
i6nch was served picnic fashion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

An electrical dredge on the Yukon
river has a capacity OF $4,000 cubic
yards OF earth day f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-16

In honor OF the birthday of Mr..
Albert Goyer. about forty of his rela-
tives and friends gathered at his
home three miles south of Marion
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Goyer received some handsome
PRESENTS from his friends as testi-
monials of their regard for him. The
evening, was spent with music and
games and refreshments We're serv-
ed. itu If-a
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs.
George Dewey will entertain at dinner
on the evening OF December 16. in honor
of the Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteh
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
INDIANS TO CONFER
WITH VALENTINE
Kee- -DOo- Whas Trio Wants
Conditions Improved.

Three sturdy Cherokees will confer
with Indian Commissioner Valentine to-
day for the purpose of bringing about
the betterment of the red men generally,
and particularly those in Oklahoma The
delegation represents an influential Cher
Okee Society, the Kee-DoO-Wha. and con-
sists of Red Bird Smith, chief of the
Kee-Doo- Whas; John Wickliffe. council
man. and John r. Smith, interpreter.
1t is their purpose to have a Congress
sional commission visit Oklahoma to get
evidence of the real condition of the
Indians. They declare they are ridden
by grafters and schemers who come to
Washington and paint alleged Indian
prosperity in rosy colors for their own
gain. There are 2,6OO members OF the
Kee-Doo-Wha Society, and they control
the Indian sentiment in nineteen Okla
homa towns
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
KING AND QUEEN
At DURBAR CAMP
0pen-air Military Service At
tracts Throng.

Delhi, Dec. 10.-One of the most pre-
tentious religious services ever held In
India was witnessed In the open-air
military durbar camp this morning. The
King and Queen attended in state and
camp, escorted by the Innlskilling Dra-
goons. The vast congregation included
5000 troops, Lord and Lady Hardinge,
and other high oficials and their suites.
The Bishop Of Lahore conducted the
services. assisted by score Of bishops
and hundreds Of priests He preached
on loyalty, assuring their majesties Of
the love borne for them by the Indian
people
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Capt. and Mrs. U. 8. Grant. third. en-
tertained at breakfast yesterday in honor
OF Miss Mary Switzerland and her fiance,
Mr.. Louis Bacon, who Is spending the
weekend with her as usual
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooke Peirce. of
Georgetown, announced yesterday the en-
Eagement of their daughter, Nancy Marie,
to Lieut.. George Cleland De Neale, L. s.
NJ. c. The wedding will take place on
December q in Holy Trinity Catholic
Church in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander BrittOn will
entertain at a dance for their younger
daughter. Miss Margaret Britton, on De-
cen1her 16
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Henry, of London, in their Washington
home in Calumet place.

Henry. of London, in their Washington
home in Calumet place.
The MARRIAGES. announced of Miss
Marguerite Morse, daughter of Rev
Oliver Morse. to DR.. William Hunt Wal
colt. The ceremony was performed De-
cember S, in the home of the brides par
ents. 1920 Eleventh street. The bride Is
a granddaughter of the late Judge John
Jones, of 1320 Eleventh street.
The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs.
George Dewey will entertain at dinner
on the evening OF December 16. in honor
Of the Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeten.
Mrs Robert Goelet. who was the guest
last week of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, has returned to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton will
entertain at a dance for their younger
daughter. Miss Margaret Britton, on De-
cember 26.
Mrs. William F. Draper will give her
annual bal poudre, for Miss Draper, on
the evening OF December %.
Capt. D. B. Wills, L. s. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Wills entertained at breakfast yes
terday morning at the Chevy Chase Club.
in honor Of the Commandant OF the Ma
rine Barracks and Mrs. William P. Bid
die. Among those asked to meet them
were Col and Mrs. George Richards,
Mai. and Mrs. H. @. Cole, Maj. Blanton
winship, Capt. and Mrs. Adelbert Alt
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Cise
Wheeler, and Mrs. David Milne, of Phil
adelphia, house guest Of the hostess.
The Counselor of the Brazilian En-
bassy and Nine. de Lima Silva are
established for the winter in their new
apartment at the Woodward.
Col and Mrs. Barth are the guests for
a few days of Maj. and Mrs. Straub,
en- route to Monterey, Cal They have
lust returned from the Philippines by
way of Europe.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Taft to Attend Monday
German Tonight.
THE GUEST OF MISS MARBURG

Secretary and Mrs. Knox VIII Go to
New York Wednesday to Attend
Marriage of Their Son to Miss
McCook-Mrs. Harrison Is in the
City-Other Items of Interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Mrs. Gillett-HiII and her daughter. Miss
Lemira Gillett-Hill, bud OF this season,
entertained at a pretty tea yesterday af-
ternoon at their home. the former studio
house OF Mr.. Edward Lind Morse. in r
street. The guests were from among this
years debutante set. Miss GiIlett-HiIrs
cousin, Miss GilIett Barnes, who is spend
ing the winter with their aunt, Miss Amy
Gillett, poured tea. Miss Barnes, whose
home is in Decatur, Ill, is not a bud of
the season, but will probably be presented
next year. She has spent considerable
time here with Miss Glllett
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
THE IDEAL GIFT STORE.
Tables Of Gift Articles
at Uniform Prices.
A Wonderful Aid to the Xmas Shopper.

Here's feature of store which smpltes your
Xmas shopping hundred per cent. On series OF
tables we have arranged special assortment of choice
gift articles the gifts each individual table having
uniform price Every article is of the high STAN
dard of quality which characterzes everything sale in
our store-and every article is striking and unusual
bargain which you could i'll afford to lose.
Table Prices Gifts 25 &c. 75c ST. $25 $780, S. S25OS
A Few of the Hundreds of Gifts for 25c
Floral and Gold Decorated PlaesSa Bowls,
Trays, Plates, andSa Cndletks, japanese
Cream Pthers Wall
Plates CLASSY Chocolate
Many Worthwhile Gifts for 50C
Japanese Teas hFrnchChn
Vases, Cracker Jars Sein,N Nyonnaie Bowls, Jam Jas,
Tea Straner 2inchCh lam d-pmedV
FrntI Floral Cake Plates Dresden China Bonbon
Dishes Tea Cadd, &c
A Great Variety of 81 Gifts, Including
Germans Japanese Dishes,
Gold Glass Bonbon Dishes French China Chocolate Pots,
oH China Fern Dishes Dishes & R1l RonEo4 Dor Bah B c5 %1t i2jnG
12inh Glass Baskets, Richly Decorated Wall Plates, &c
Great Values for s..
Sinch Cute Glass Bows.1 11-nchC Glass CeeryT Trvs.Ta
Cut Class Bonbon Gold Glass nbon Dshes16 6mch
Gold Glass Vases. 9inchD Salad and
Japanese Vases Gut Glass Water Pitchers Cut Glass Sugar and
Cream FrenchC Chop Dainty
Dulin & Martin Co.,
Pottery Porcelain China, Glass. Silver, &C.
l2l5 St. and l2l4-l8 g St.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Society. which always responds prompt
ly and readily to the announcements
from the Gentlewoman's League and
Social Domestic Agency. will be found
in the permanent salesrooms at s26 Con-
necticut avenue to-day: tomorrow, and
Wednesday from $50 in the morning to
in the evening. different hostess
will pour tea each afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and there will be aprons and other use
full articles on sale from the Association
for the Works Of Mercy. Mrs. Roswell R.
Hoes is president of the Gentlewoman's
League and Miss Mary Morris Amber is
vice president.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Mrs Robert Goelet. who was the guest
last week of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, has returned TO
New York.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
OLD PRISON CELLS.

The authorities of the new London
Museum at Kensington palace have
secured possession Of some historic
prison cells. wherein will be housed
the criminal relics OF London.
The cells were discovered in n COM
mon lodging house I'm Wellclose
Square. st. George's-in- the East, and
are believed to date back To the times
Of Charles II and to have been sub
sequently used i'm connection with the
| Whitechapcl police court. Ia the walls,
which are built of oak, thickly stud
ded with strong iron bolts, were the
original fetters used for the con-
demned prisoners, together with n
plank bed, upon which, no doubt,
many a criminal spent his last night.
The complete cells have been dis
mantled by experts, acting under in
structions from Guy Lakng, custo-
; dian of the new museum, and will be
/ re-erected in their entirety in the an
mex at the museum at KensingtOn
where visitors will be able to pass in
and out of them and inspect the many
quaint inscriptions on the walls. Al
old oak staircase still stands in tn,
house in Wellclose Square, but thi,
will not be removed.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

dark stain remains, rinse i'm a weak So
mtion Of chloride of lime
Soak blood stains in cold salt water;
then wash them in warm water, using
plenty of soap afterwards boil.
Rub sewing machine oil stains with
lard let stand for several hours and
then wash with cold water and soap.
Wet scorch stains. then rub with
soap and bleach in the sun.
Wash iodine stains thoroughly with
lemon Juice; sprinkle with salt and
bleach for several hours in the sun.
Hot water and soap generally re-
move grease spots stains. If fixed by
long standing, use ether. chloroform
or napttha, taking care to use none
Of these remedies near either fire on
artificial light.
Soak tea and coffee stains i'm cold
water, wiring wen, spread out and
pour a mild solution OF chloride oI
! lime through the cloth. Let stand sew
eral hours and then wash with cold
water and soap.
Stretch the fabric containing fruit
stains over a basin and pour boillnl
water on few drops of glycerne ovei
each spot Soak the article in a veal
solution Of oxalic acid or hold tn,
spot over the fumes Of sulphur.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Want MICHIGAN
IN CONFERENCE
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEN
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN
NUAL GAMES RE-
STORED.

Chicago. H., Nov. 1O.--Efforts of the
University of Minnesota to get the
University Of Michigan back into the
college conference are likely TO be
successful. according to the latest re-
ports from both camps. Whether the
conference as now constituted, will
be able to adjust itself to the change
is a question. Some OF those interest
ed in the new move fear that it will
mean a break-up of the present system
of conducting athletics i'm the west.
but others are more hopeful.
An effort was made while the Uni
versty of Chicago football team was
In Minneapolis to get Coach Stagg in
| terested, but the friends of the latter
are of the opinion that this failed
when Magidsohn, the former Michigan
football star, urged Minneapolis TO
break with the conference teams and
get back i'm its own class"
Football critics generally regret tho
| inability of Minnesota and Michigan to
meet ths year on the gridron. Min
nesota is admittedly strong this sea-
son and Michigan, be it known, is no
weakling. A game between these two
would have been a fitting wind-up to
the season. provided, Of course. that
ronc of the other western teams VIII
| be able 10 give the Gophers stiff ar
| gument in the remaining games.
Even II many of the Michigan stu
| Ients oro not willing the majority of
the alumni would like to see the VOL
verines play the rest of the conference
| teams.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
ANOTHER WADDELL STORY.
With Bases Filled He Leaves Game
to See Bio Ere.

Connie Mack. in western newspa-
rer' tells the following story of that
great hut eccentric left handler, Rube
Waddell. He says:
I'VE used 20 put Rube in centerfiold
when we weren't pitching him. He
never wanted 20 sit on the bench, and
we had to humor him or he wouldn't
have stayed on the lot that's all. lie
was n bully fielder, too one day we
we're having quite a battle with some
team. and Rube was covering center
field for us. We were being hard press
ed with only one out. the other
team filled the bases In the fifth in
ming and a brace Of good batters were
up. We had two strikes on the next
man and then something happened.
~ black cloud Of smoke appeared
In the sky back of centerneld fence.
and a little later n blaze. Then came
the clashing and changing of fire bells
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
POULTRY SHOW
TO BE HELD HERE
DECISION REACHED BY ASSOClA-
TION LAST EVENING TO USE
THE LAURiUM TOWN
n LII.

Laurium Is to have the u. L. Poultry
associations exhibition in January.
This was decided at the regular
monthly meeting of the association in
the Y. M. c. a. assembly room last
evening.
President w. j. Reynolds presided,
and there was a representative attend
ance 1t was decided to allow the mem
bers the privilege of stating just where
the exhibition should be held. Two
votes resulted i'm a tie, half the mem-
bers present voting in favor of the Red
Jacket dining hall for the exhibition,
and the other half being in favor of
the Laurium town hall. After con-
siderable discussion a resolution was
offered for the second time that the
Laurum town hall be the choice. and
it was carried this time with a good
majority.
The Red Jacket town hall could not
be obtained on the associations eXhi-
bition dates, but at last Tuesday
nights meeting of the Red Jacket
council It was decided to grant the
use Of the dining room the associa-
ton. simultaneously with Red Jackets
action, the Laurium village fathers re-
considered a former decision anC
unanimously decided to allow the as
sociation the use of the Laurium town
hall.
The Laurium town hall was finally
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10

and the clatter Of horses hoofs. l
happened 10 look In the direction Of the
blaze. High up on the center field
fence I saw Rube perched, looking at
the blaze, silhouetted against red glare
of the connagration. l let out a blast
that nearly woke the dead. Rube heard
me and looked around. He seemed un-
decided as 10 his next move, but he
wasn't long in making mp his mind.
with a graceful salute Of his hand as
if TO say so long, fellows!' he dropped
from sight on the other side Of the
fence and was on his way TO the FIRE "
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
ON EASTERN eRlDIRoNs
Saturdays Games Will Largely De
termine "Who's Who"

Saturdays Games Will Largely De
ternine "Who's Who"
Saturdays games are expected to 20
far towards determining "Who's who"
among the eastern fotball teams FOR
the season Of 1911. Though the schcG-
ule does not provide for anything
equal i'm interest and importance, 90
the Princeton Harvard game IF last
Saturday or the Princeton Yale game
OF next week it calls for a number Of
contests that will attract the atter-
tion of all followers of the sport. Yale
and Brown VIII meet at New Haven
and IL Is conceded that the Ellis will
have to play some TO score a victory
over the strong eleven from Rhode
Island The Carlisle Indians have de-
veloped one OF the best teams they
have had i'm years and are counted up
on TO give Harvard hard tussle
when they meet In the Cambridge
stadium. Princeton expects 10 have
comparatively easy time with Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania hopes TO inn
prove its record OF the season by de-
feating Lafayette. Michigan and Cor
ncn win line up for their annual con-
test and some of the wisest critics are
predicting n victory for the Ann Ar
bor institution. The Army will have
Bucknell college for an opponent and
the Navy viii play the University OF
Yves Virginia.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Lauriium Department

selected by the association because il
room for the exhibition than the din
ing hall Of the Red Jacket building
Poultry Judge Engaged.
]. G. Clipp, of Saltillo. Ind. has been
engaged as judge for the poultry eX-
hibit. He Is one of the best known
judges in the country. and Calumet is
indeed fortunate in securing his serv-
ices.
He informs local officers OF the as
ISOLATION that he has been appointed
Judge of the poultry exhibition at Sc
attic Wash, next month, ard that h,
expects to judge unassisted at least
1000 birds of every known breed.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
WILL LEAD YANKs AGAIN.
Hal Chase Will Not Quit the New
York Americans.

New York, Nov. 1O.-While Hal
Chase was not the best manager In the
world last season, owner Farrell is
going TO go through with him next
season. There have been rumors jerk
ing their way around the baseball
atmosphere 20 the effect that Chase
would 10 only his first base work
and giveup the position of manager.
But it looks as If il might as well be
laid at rest so far as next season is
concerned Chase is trying to set
his pegs for a winning team i'm 1912
There are not many changes in view
for the Yankee lineup. Chase is
trying 20 land a second baseman and
another good man 10 take care OF
center field. Whether he will be
successful i'm the trades the coming
winter remains to be seen. When
the subject of manager is talked of
10 Chase all he says is:
'T know that ! was not the best
manager in the world last season, and
perhaps far from being a good one.
! I have been told by my friends that
/ was too good a fellow to handle a
hall club. and that l did not have
the right temperament TO be at the
helm. However. think I will do
| better next season. I observed
great many things while I was on the
lob last season. The experinece did
me a great deal Of good. Yes, we have
| the talent and II we land another
/ good man to play second base l think
we will be playing up around the lead
! ers all next season. I may as well take
/ the blame for not being up there last
| season."
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
PROGRAM AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Reese Leroy announces
that he has secured for the remainder
of the week the special three-recl film
Of the play, Foul Play" said to be an
exceptionally interesting and absorb
ing picture, for the Lyric theater. The
playhouse continues to be popular with
Laurium residents, and the attendance
is very gratifying.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
EIGHT-CLUB LEAGUE
IN CHINA NEXT YEAR

san Francisco. Cal, Nov. 10
China's baseball season has
come 60 an end according TO re-
ports received from Shanghai.
There was no worlds series"
with big bonuses FOR the players
but the teams finished the sea-
son well satisfied.
1t was a four -club league and
three games a week were play
ed. The teams were recruited
in Shanghai. Next year an
eight-club league is promised.
: Baseball has token hold in
; China, according 10 local re-
. ports, and the Chinese are said
; 10 be enthusiastic fans.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
LAURIUM BRIEFS.
***> 49, $4,000 80 =. !.

Miss Winnie Toy of Laurium, has
gone to Butte, Mont.
Mrs. James Carlson Of Laurium, was
a Hubbelll visitor yesterday.
Alfred Shafer of Laurium, returned
yesterday from Baraga county where
he was successful in bagging a deer