davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Maggie Marshall of Rosebush,
Mich. and two little daughters, who
have been guests of Rev. j. w. Jones,
of north Main street, for the past ten
days. returned to their home this
morning.
Mrs Ira Uhler, Mrs. Emma Vor-
hees and son Jack are visiting rela-
tives in Clrcleville'
Mrs. Herman kalkbrenner and
daughter Margaret of this city and
Mrs. j. w. Klun OF Huntington. In
diana. are spending week at Cedar
Point.
Mrs. George Mahoney and children
Ellen and Lloyd are visiting AT the
home of Mrs. Catherine Potter on
north State stree.
Miss ElizaDcth Hopkins and her
guest. Miss Cornelid Howe. returned
today from cleveland where they
spent the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. addison Balm of this
city are spending few weeks In
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Haberman. Jr,
and son Fred ler; Yesterday for Bay
V.aw where they will remain for two
weeks. y
MIR and Msr Louis Coburn left
this morning for Denver, Colorado,
where they will attend the Modern
brotherhood of america convention,
Mrs. Coburn goes as delegate from
this state.
DR.. and Mrs. Grandstaff formerly
cf this city are established at wy
mona Lake for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Mason and three
children of GAINESVILLE are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. H. S. Ruhl on Cherry street
and other relatives in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rourke are In
| Chautauqua, New York. Before they
will return TO this city they will Wis
Il points of interest in southern Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Setter, Mr.
| William Arnold of Marion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Leffler OF owen and Mr.
William j. Setter of Lynn have re-
| turned home after spending week
at Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Toronto
and other lake cities
Miss Carrie Turner OF DeGraff is
the guest of Miss Vida Boyer.
| Mrs. w. A. DeLong and son Oar
rel have returned after "A weeks Wis,
II with relatives near Mseker
Misses Margaret and Josephine
Werley and Edith Ochs left today for
a ten days outing at Cedar Point
where they will be quartered at the
Breakers hotel Mrs Albert Kort'
accompanied the Young ladies VIII,
will be Joined later by Miss Mary Me
Dermot aud Miss ANNA Rose ochs
OF Fremont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. Arthur Honeyfanger filled three
tables at bridge yesterday afternoon
at her home West Center street as II
courtesy to Mrs. Fenton Fish's guests
Mrs. w. M. Cake and Mrs. III. w.
Riley of Portland, Oregon. These lad
les have been conplimented by "a num-
ber OF pleasant functions given by
society matrons of the city during the
last few weeks.
Following tba greetings and brief
season OF social drRt three tables
We're filled and an interesting series
was played Highest score was made
by Mrs. ID. o. Weeks and she re-
caived pretty award. At five o'clock
tables We're cleared and an elegant
card lunch was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Miss Gertrude Schoeter entertained
number of her girl friends at an
ii'form1l dinner party last evening
as courtesy to her house guest. Miss
Helen Weber and to Miss Ora Weber,
are of Indianapolis. A centerpiece OF
cut flowers made the table attractive
at which covers were placed for ele-
ven. The dinner was served in course
fashion. Following the dinner hour
the evening was spent on the porch
in conversation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Miss Flora Peters. who was the
honor guest at the first of Mr.. and
Mrs George Kings early SUMMER
house parties. is entertaining party
Of ten ~ her home in Ashville, over
the weekend. The party consists Of
people and they left this morn
ine for the pleasant affair.
Those extended invitations Mere;
Mr. and Mrs. George King, Misses
Abagail Harding, Hilda Garbersou,
Ecrnicc Christian. Avis King, Messrs.
r.. n. Lewis, Charles Phillips, Howard
Wetmore and Ray King.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
AUDITOR MAKES HIS
MONTHLY STATEMENT
Receipts are Heavy During Month OF
July.

DeputysCounty Auditor Jay Spauld-
Ing today completed the auditors
financial statement for the month end.
Ing July 81 II shows that an unusu-
ally large amount was received dur.
ing the month, the figures being
$232. 2.13S.50. Disbursements during
the month amounted to S3I.24S.27;
cvcrdrafts $l,972.99: total balance Oh
hand July 81. $416,572.77: balance on
hand less overdrafts $111,590.TS.
Same time. save labor and save your
temper BY using Clover Leaf Flour.
7-12-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Trinity Baptist church held its
annual picnic yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. Samuel Croft on east Center
street
The ladies' had planned to make
this a lawn picnic but the rain drove
them Indoors and the delicious picnic
dinner was spread IN the dining room
Following the noon hour the guests
repaired TO the porch where the aft
erboonlswas spent socially A brief
business session received the atten-
tlon OF the members during which Of
licers We're chosen for the coming
yesr. ELECTION results were as fol-
iows: Presideht3t Mrs j. S. Rayl;
vice president, Mrs. w. E. Morrow,
secretary Mrs. A. r. Keeer; treas
lurer, Mrs. Clara Hopkins; solicitor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The big city is blamed for his down
fall by the mother of that bellboy who
murdered the aged broker in New
York. But the Beattie case down in
Virginia happened in q small com
munity. Cussedness Las sometimes as
much to do with 1t as environment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
c. S. L|PP|NCOTT
ENTERS THE RACE
After Democratib Nomina-
tion for Mayor.
TAKES OUT PAPERS TODAY
Throws New Angle Into the
Situation.

Charles W. IIoberman Also Decides to
Become n Democratic Candidate for
Nomination for Justice of the Peace
George II. Dutton, Republican. An
nOunccs Himself for Member of
Board of Education-Political Cos
sip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
House Accepts Amendments.

WashiNgton, Aug. 1.-The house
today agreed to accept the senate
amendments to the reappointment bill
Increasing the membership Of tho
house To 433.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Don't forget Beatty & Longs Cut
Price shoe store has moved across
the ytreet-in the cold Kirby and 10
cent store"-next to Wants. S-1-4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Mrs. w)lli%n Kdly was hostess
to the members of the l.. c. B. A.
last evening at her home on north
state street. Regular business was
considered and social hour was en-
joyed The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Leona Gurley on
north Prospect street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Siberian horses are sturdy, Journeys
of thousands of miles have been made
at the rate of 40 miles "A day by their
riders
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
MACKEN g SMITH

for the first ward. Mrs. Alonzo Krauie.
solicitor sor the third ward Mrs. sE.
o. uncapher; solicitor FER the fouiah
ward, Mrs. j. B. CUTLERY.
Guests OF the hostess aside from
the m snhers were Mrs.iJ II. Thoitlils
md Mas limerick. Ial, iNtN *L
The next meeting vii! be held Oh
one month IN the parlofs of Che
.church.L NJ. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The Ladies' Ala society of the
Emanuel Lutheran church held It's
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ID. Croft on Sill
Yer street. A program of music and
recitations contributed by the mern-
bers was enjoyed. Rev. II. w, Schi'-
linger made an excellent address at
,he close of ;hc program after whicn
a social haur was enjoy ed and refresh
ments we're served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs Eberl on Oak stree
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

About forty friends and .neighbdrs
of Mrs. William Miller of Lincpln
avenue surprised her with a mislel-
laneous shower last evening at thp
home of her mother, Mrs f. u.
O'Dowd. oon Barnhart street. Mrs.
Millcr's marriage was an event fpt
the past few weeks and her frleods
wished to extend to her their good
Wishes as well as many HANDSOME,
aud useful gifts for her new homo.
Music and games whiled away thr
hours pleasantly and at 10 o'clock
light refreshments were served. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Miss Maud Wynn entertained ths
Modern Priscllas at her home near
Newmans yesterday.
The ladies were invited to be pr ~
ent at an all-day session and a large
wagon met the lnterurban car and
conveyed the guests to the Wynn
home. Here cut flowers decorated
the pretty country home, their bright
blooms vying with the gloom of the
woatherman's frown. In the attrac-
tive parlors the guests spent the
morning hours embroidering an /
chatting, Al noon an elegant coursc
oinner was served During the aft
ornoon hours boating on the river
snd various pleasant diversions as
sisted In making the day a successful
one.
Miss Winifred Wynn was club
guest.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. Chas
Rider on east Church street Eth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Mrs. David Frank OF Pearl street
was hostess to tho members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Salems
Evangelical Protestant church yester.
Gay afternoon at her home on Pearl
street. The regular routine business
received attention after which an
hour of conversation and social inter-
iningling was enjoyed.
Mrs Arnold Schneider will enter
tain the society in one month at her
home on George street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
AN ORGAN RECITAL
WILL Be GIVEN
Sunday Evening at Luther
an Church.

Mrs. Paul BGrtram Cast Who Has
Gained Quitc II Reputation rs an
Orsanist VIII he Assisted by Miss
Anna Marie Howard.
Mr.. Paul Bertram Cast will give
an organ recital Sunday evening at
eight o'clock, at the Emanuel Luth-
eran. He will be assisted by Miss
Anna Marie Howard. prominent read
~ of the city. The following progrlm
has been arranged:
Offetoire in Il Hat. Wely
Sonata, Op. G5. No 1.... .Mendclssohn
Allegro Moderate g. Serioso. Adagio,
Allegro Assai Vlvace.
Serenade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Widor
Mr.. Cast
Reading ...........,..,..,.... Selected
Miss Howard.
Capricco ....,...,.,......... Lemalgre
.. Sanctssma Op. 90 .......F. Lux.
Scherzo in G. Mino. w. c. Macfarlane
Fantastic ..r.......,,.. Saint Saens
Allegro hi Motto Con Fuoco.
In the Twilight, op. 4S. (PrapeD
................,..... f. Harker
Mr.. Cast,
lNeaulnb '''''''s''' '''''''' ptltNNcd
Miss Howard
Professional (Queen OF ShebO
.......,.... ...,...,..,.,.....,, Gound
Mr. Cast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The members of the Dorcas class OF
the First Christian church held "A bust
ness meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Wasson on
Windsor street.
During the business hour arrange
ments were made for chickens
noodle supper 10 be given in the base
ment of the church August II. At
the close of routine work and busl-
ness plans, refreshments were servad
and the ladies fingered for season
cf conversation and visiting.
There viii be called meeting next
"wednesday afternoon atl the home OF
Mrs. Fred Morrison on Oak ST -eet.
The place Of the next regular meet.
I ing has not been decided upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The picnic which was planned hY
the members of the Missionary So
oiety of the Wesley church for yes
terday afternoon was postponed one
week on account of the rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
CLUB To
SEE JEANETTE
CLASSY Bill for Entertain
ment Monday Night.

The best entertainment since the
Lotos Club was organized in this city
VIII be presented for the benefit Of
the members in the Auditorium Mon
day night. The main sparring eX-
hibitiOn will be between Joe Jean
nette, light heavyweight champion,
and Christie Williams, of Memphis,
Tenn. Jeanette needs no introduc-
ton and Williams has a good repu-
tatiCl. Both are colOred men. The
appearance Of Jeanette was secured
by the clubs management as an ex-
ira attraction. They will box six
rounds and a large turnout of mem
bers will no doubt be present to
witness the go.
The semi-tiual will be a corker.
Eddie King, of Philadelphia, Will
meet Eddie King, of New York.
Both are fast boys and should give
a performance worth =seing. King
was at the last show and did some
clever work.
There will also be several other
first-class preliminary boxing match
es and a wrestling contest between
Young Nifot, of New York, and
Young Mahoney, of Stapleton, S. /.
Nifot at the last show became a
favorite with the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Provincetown, Mass, July an
Admiral Hugo O%sterhaus, comman-
der of one of the fleets engaged IN
the naval maneuvers off the Atlantic
coast, admits in his official report to
the navy department that IN the sham
battle off the Long Island shores the
submarines attached to the defen-
sive feet had succeeded in approach
ing his big battleships without de-
lection until they suddenly arose at
the short distance of 500 yards from
the anchorage. Equipped with tor
pedoes that easily travel five times
that distance at great speed, It would
haze been an easy matter for the
SUI marine commanders to have sent
some of the big ships clear out of
the water If the wal had been an
actuality. The obvious lesson, &C
cording to Osterhaus, is that in war
time a hostile fleet will never dare
anchor off the coast If there is rea-
son to suspect the presence within
twenty-five miles of any of the IN
der water craft, or If they do so they
must have recourse to the British
device of strong chain torpedo nets
hung far out from the bulls by
booms. Congress will be asked to
authorize the construction OF a large
number Of additional submarines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
HUNGRY BABES
IN THE WOODS
We're Found by Paterson
Lawyer--Father Arrested.

Paterson. y. J.. July Civilian
Pennington. a lawyer living near here,
was walking through @ patch Of woods
when be came upon two little bundles
Of rags. One was O small girl and the
other a boy
On seeing Mr.. Pennington both be-
gan TO sob. Their hair was long and
tangled, their faces dirty and swollen
from mosquito bites. and they were
hungry. The girl said she was Mary
ORourke, thirteen. and that the boy
was her brother, John, eleven.
we ran away from home because.
our father beat as. We lived at 3O2
West Twenty-siIth street and came
out here to the woods where we tried
to make a place TO live. We got some
thing to eat by begging IN the road
and at the farm houses
Hugh O'RoUrke. the father. was ar
rested and committed to jail TO await
the action Of the grand jury. He said
he had given the children 8 cents
every day and believed it was plenty
for them to buy bread with. The
children were taken to the Passaic
County Children's society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
NEVER A DAUGHTER TO HIM.
This Is Way General Sickles, Civil
War Veteran, Speaks of id Suit.

This Is Way General Sickles, Civil
Wa Veteran, Speaks of id Suit.
New York, July 29.-General Daniel
e. Sickles said that he has not yet
been served with the papers in the
mysterious injunction suit brought by
his daughter, Mrs. Edna Sickles
C~rackenthorpe, for an accounting. He
accounts for the suit being brought be-
cause his daughter believes he intends
to exercise testamentary power Of a
trust fund for about 100000 which his
father left to Mrs. Crackenthorpe and
of which he has been paying her the
income.
General Sickles would not say
whether he believed he had power to
dispose of the fund left by his father,
but said that Mrs. Crackenthorpe had
never treated him as a daughter should
treat her father and that he would not
be dictated to by her as to the condi-
lions of his Will. If he desired to will
the bulk of his estate to charitable
institutions he would do so, he said.
THE independence l have shown In
life In dealing with persons and things
has caused me to exercise the same
spirit in d~isposing Of my property"
said the general. Il do not think my
daughter will press this suit. How
ever, I have made up my mind and
have decided to tie up my property in
such a way as she doubtless does not
fancy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
GEORGE B. EVANS TO
Be BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for George B.
Evans, of 3 Smith street, who died in
Roosevelt hospital, New York, early
yesterday morning, following an OPP
Grafton, will be held from his late
residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. William H. Bawden,
of the First Baptist church, will Of
fciate and interment will follow in
Alpine cemetery. Raritan Lodge,
No. 81, F. and A. M, of which he
was a member, will attend in a body,
and conduct the Masonic service at
the grave. The body viii convene at
]: 80 o'clock at its lodge room and
from there proceed to the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Joseph Hutty has returned to this
city after spending several weeks in
the Ad~irondacks.
Miss Alberta Williams, of Totem
vile, is the guest of friends in this
city.
Miss Janet Young left this morn
ing for her home in Hastings-on-the-
Hudson after a two months stay
with Misses Louise and Anna Dover,
in Market street.
P. F. Nielsen, of Hartford, Conn,
Is passing the week with Albert
Hansen, in Rector street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathiaseu.
of State street, left today for a Two
weeks stay with friends in The
Adirondacks.
The Misses Mary J. McNally and
Josie A. Butler, of this city, are on
a three weeks tour Of PENNSYLVANIA,
where they are visiting Sayre, Lid
die Meadows and other places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
II ART

Miss Josephine Bauman, of Wood
bridge, entertained a few friends
last night at her home in Fulton
street. The evening was passed
quickly in singing and games. Neal
O'Brien, of this city, entertained the
guests with several solos, and Earl
Bash played several selections on
the piano. After refreshments the
guests departed. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Josephine Bau-
man, Helen Osborne, of Keyport;
Lydia Nobel, of this city; May Hum
phries, of Staten Island; Louise Ne
Dougal, of Plainfield, and Florence
Taylor, of P~lainfeld; Messrs. Chris
Wagner, Neal O'Brien, M. Earl
Bash, Stanley Hartshorne and Rob
ert Hand, Of this city; H. Harvey
Benton and Walter Ferguson, OF
Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
FRANCE Is IN
FIGHTING TRIM
But Nations Takes Optimistic
View of Situation.

Paris, July 29.-While outward OPP
timism prevails with regard to the
Moroccan crisis, military preparations
by the government are giving rise to
the apprehensions of war.
These preparations included orders
to the cavalry to be ready for the field
at the first signal, the heavy provision
ing Of the forts on the eastern frontier
by special supply trains run out OF
Paris at night and the mastering Of
all regiments to their full quota.
It is understood that Baron Won
Kiderlin Waechter, the German foreign
secretary, who Is conducting the ne
gotiations with Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador at Berlin, has
modified his original program and Is
now asking for & part instead of the
whole coast Of French Kongo, but at
the same time naming other conditions
which France will find difficulty in
accepting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
BUG BITE STOPS WEDDING.

Bishop Who Mas to Perform Cers.
mony Unwilling Cause of Lost Love.
Ocean City, N. j., July 29.-An IN
sect's sting helped to end all plans for
the wedding of the Rev. Guy E. Ship
Ter Of Cincinnati, O., and Miss Mar
guerite Strong, daughter of Colonel
Joseph H. Strong, a wealthy insurance
man of Chicago.
The insect did not sting either the
bride to be or the young man; it stung
Bishop Kinsman, who was to perform
the ceremon- in Wilmington, Del, on
July u. The bishop is better, but the
wedding Invitations have been re
called, the presents returned and the
trousseau packed away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
FUNERAL FOR
THOMAS JONES TODAY

Many friends and relatives, to-
gether with a large delegation of
members of Ira B.. Tice Lodge No.
800, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, were at the funeral of Thomas
P. Jones, of 40 William street, that
was held from his late residence at
$50 O'Clock this morning. st.
Mary's R. c. church, where a sol
emn high mass of requiem was said,
was we'll filled with the friends and
relatives that came to pay their last
tribute to one who met his untimely
end Wednesday morning following
injuries he received when an engine
tender on which he was riding turn
ed over and crushed him. Rev.
Peter B. Corr was c%elebrant at the
mass. Rev. Thomas Massey was
deacon and Rev. Francis Gross was
sub-deacon.
Many floral tributss were re-
CCINUus HO II. A
crescent and anchor, Brotherhood
Aq0-EanA-S11 Eng.nems.
sent a gates aJar. and Sc 7nsEaS
Baseball Club a pillow. The benz
ers were John Murray, James Nor
ris, james Curry, Joseph Noonan.
Charles Gallagher, and stephen
Majeska, all members Of Ira B. Tice
Lodge. Interment was in st. MaTy's
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
HOLD FOUR FOR MAIL FRAUDS
Postoffics Inspectors Seize Letters of
Alleged Fake Tannery.

HiloSco dHo SfitlCfys
New York, July 29.-Postofice In
spectors have arrested four Of a group
of several stock promoters on charges
of using the mails to defraud. The
corralling of these four, they said.
would effectually stop the flow into q
neatly eontrived reservoir Of a stream
of fool gold securities which has al
ready nearly topped the million mark.
Those arrested were q. 8. Robinson,
who has passed under the name of II.
R. Raymond, and who is a brother of
the famous Herbert f. Robinson, now
doing time in Saltwater penitentiary,
Michigan; 4. G. Garfield, secretary
and treasurer of the stockholders
conservation committee" Of the Amer
lean Tanning company, now defunct;
G. Herbert Smith, general manager Of
this tanning company's plant in New
ark, n. j., and Adam Hoch, chemist,
who has a laboratory In this city. An
other member Of the coterie of spe-
c~ialists who handled the stocks of the
American Tanning company and many
coal mines from offices formerly on
Quoted on Fifth avenue is in Europe
and probably won't come back for a
time.
Out of the great STAG: Of letters, ad-
vertising literature and correspondence
of a confidential business nature which
the p~ostoffice inspectors seized can be
drawn the interesting tale of how
financial agents" conjured the ghost
Of a dead mar to write honeyed ad-
vice to the gullible and how a tannery
in New Jersey tanned imaginary
leather purely for advertising pur-
poses.