davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
" OFFICER, HE'S
IN AGAIN.
Affinity Earle Osce More
Fells Loves Gentle Touch.
Matrimony Unnecessary.
by unlted Press Wire.


New York. July 22--once more
Ferdinand Pinney Earle. dIscoyercr
and promoter Of the affinity" has
found heart attuncd to his own.
The new Mrs Earle. with whom the
artist is now circlng the world op
his third honeymoon, "a known heie
only rs Dora. II Is known howeveh
that she IS the daughter Of an emins
ent architect Of Workingham. Enls
land Earle's own soulful discrin-
ton contained in a letter Just rccciyE
ed here: 'Dordthy. the dearesE
sweetest. lovliest Of them all" r.
Earle's first adventure in MARI
mony was with Emile ISscheacher
whom he dismissed for Julia Kuttner
Miss Kuttner was the original "aai-
nifty" She later became 1arle's bride
and welded bliss was without alloy
until Earle attempted to choke his
affinity-wife, admitting It to tho
court Tho episode landed Mrs Kut-
tner- Earle in the discard and Earle
Immediately began the quest OF a new
affinity whom he found IN Young
sculptures. Marriage did not CROW IA.
this attachment
According to his present plans,
Earle and his new wife viii reach
New York next year. The village of
Monroe, New York whore his hand
some home IS located. Is much Inter
ested for when the Kuttner episode DC
CURED, the artist barely escaped mpb
violence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
IS \ REFERENDUM VOTE MINORITY nrrEq

queer argument cleveland Leader that referendum
law Wonder our present
very much rcouced minority
How hold
up Legislature prevent humane cuibe and just
egiaoq tay rau the s. senators when
Adch Pq4i q4riq Pg1Y % the 'r ralk apou being minority
government wien majority of the people voting
fTTqto hem *saef that majority always majority ne
rh9f nunef a ELECTORS resident in the by
referendum vote Is ten
by legislature monopoly Aoreoyef
what right have min to
they are too Careless proposition drnchi
electors whe vote
not to
Gar for the c5rels and the meoncened i " without logic or com
presumption stqtesnanship the
does not vote 9icse An
oncals elected rational method
Gaining sentiment the electorate The who does not vote is
,py neutral qnany ana mas no rsh TO De eo'redP P a Hence :"
capitalists
i'm OF monopoly public mind they
have bad case wouldn't big proposition be r ia the hands of the
in the such Huffman and An
choaer1
af ndoar franchise wouldn't be safer proposition to @ "
people assured that an this
referendum inspired by men
Interested working monopoly graft The arsment is an attempt to
people the facts and unworthy Of good citizen
travelling YESTERDAY the
electorate administration thought that reel
nnnhs ara e President GH viii ad Nm ysrSBynros defeat
whether mSny publications
"pooo" Bat IS more consonant
notions ard mainly supported by them in
Congress.
These fine rains will make the corn grow hcp
surc the hand eotion be held back and
extended people would be happy one
rh people of Marion cro.ae
law Referendum provision That may be ap
piled franchise for the "ater"ofS or anyt""s @F
Hugh Nichols reports andng Wash
lngton well it t would find IT, Lieut.
GOV Nichols is leaving no stones unprned
canadas three prairie They expect
o harvest than 2oooooOoO bushels
second place for the Dsgs sod as column
reading matter
cbautauoua week begins today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Harmon. EnIarnm NInkcr.

AS an epigram maker on the hust-
ings and in state documents. Governor
Harmon Is equalled by few and eN-
celled by none. as will be noted by a
few. selected at random from his pub
lit utterances:
Guilt Is always personal"
II would vote for a Republican for
United states senator If the people by
their votes, declared for Repub'i-
can, and . would be proud Of 1t. for
would simply be doing the viii VI
the people"
"Thc party emblem in municipal
elections is an aid to the ignorant anG
those who corrupt voters, and no help
Ia upright and intelligent electors.
Both parties would be better Oft q
they were Kept out of purely mdnici-
pal elections"
The people who support the gov
crnment have to economi2e. Why
should their public servants not do .hc
same?"
'It is not the existence or discover
cf wrongdoing that brings shame to q
state but failure to put stop TO 1t
"We must make the state govern
mcnt more broadly useful. for it's pow
ers are ample to grapple with many
things which have been developed by
new conditions"
There can be no relief so long as
the interests, which profit through the
tariff laws, are allowed to franz
them"
n "a LAWYERS honor IS his crown. ami
no hand but HIS own can ever dis
crown him.'r--Mack's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
w1cKERsHAM AND THE TRUSTS.

In Wkersham speaking or in
o explained the forward march ofthe
OF
hms andth dereicton
reduction is advocated SO
much
plan onl,
will the creation
Of
You so
fellows take
OF themselves"
the nequy OF business cond
II the diff
Guilty
tarIy do will know
is
permits lem TO do iso- ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Escnncd VIM Ills I.lfe.

"Twenty-one years ago ! faced an
awful death,' writes ri. y. Martin,
Port Harrison. S. G. Doctors said |
had consumption and the dreadful
cough / had looked like It, sure
enough 1 tried everything, ! could
hear OF. for my cough. and was uu-
der the treatment Of the best doctor
in Georgetown. S. c.. for a year. but
could get no relief A friend advised
me TO try DR.. IS5ng's New Discovery.
! did so. and was completely cured.
feel that | owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" It's positively
guaranteed for coughs. colds, and all
bronchial affections soc and $500.
Trial bottle free at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
OUR 5 PER CENT.

Certificates of deposit are
the safest and most desir-
able investments. 4 Ready
money. You can have your
money at any time. Notice
to withdraw can be. but
never has been required by
our company. To get money
on mortgage owned by your
self might he almost impos-
3ible il You should need it
quickly. Not so with our
certificates. Assets $4,800,-
900. The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, %
West Gay street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
S<S>EEE>S<S>S e = = e e S>S<S<S>S<E
e n lTELEGHAPHIC TABLOIDS. =

2
Jacksonville. florlda-Chester Blim-
ling and Miss Minnie Fisher were
mnrried in the cesket room OF an
.iinddrtakng establishment here. The
undertaken paid all the wedding ex-
penses.
Brettonwoods. New Hampshire -
Although Max Braun has inherited
Sl05. 900. he will continue his occupa-
tion Of pastry cook. He considers
himself an artist. having made pies
for Il Bavarian king.
Lawrenceburg. Indiana Harry G..
Wheeler. forty-eight staKed his life
on two pair" in n poker game and
when he lost. he paid the bet. Throw
ing down his cards, he fell dead on
the table from heart disease and
poker sweat"
New York-Durlng the last year
Mrs. E. III. Hartman. widow of the
railroad magnate. has received more
than 5000 "hegging letters" The to-
tai amount asked is over st100OO,0O0
New YurlS-John Truelove belied his
name and deserted his wife a week
after their marriage. according to her
divorce complaint. She says instead
OF being true, TrueloVe has a wife
No. .. H r ,NfaIu .,fgnls
New York; Eighteen hotels ana
clubs make s1li 400 II year byir1ntng
city streets as private taxicah stands
City officials nre investigating H and
fares may come down when the graft
is wiped out naei'4<t uN
Murray HIM. Long Island Cats and
dogs renovated by vacuum cleaner.
may soon lie addad to local business
signs as the result Of ii discovery that
the vacuum apparatus applied to
animals removes the fieas.
Spartansburg. South Carolina r.
Lightning saved the life of William
Heffner when II struck factory
and stopped the dynamo just as the
man was caught in belt and was
being whirled TO his death.
New York-A swarm Of bees has
taken possession OF the interior of
the mast Of the old Upton cup racer,
Shamrock l.. which stands on the
grounds Of the Atlantic Yacht club
New York-A double tailed crab. the
first Of the kind ever seen here, has
been added TO the aquarium collection
The twin screw does not accelerate
its speed.
Milwaukee-Ef Efforts are being made
to get women To eschew for one week
the things they love best--from choco-
lates to silk hose-and devote the
money thus saved to the cause of
women's suffrage
San Francsco-Nlne horses ridden
by eastern tourists on one Of the steep
trails I'm Yosemite valley. were killed
by one bolt of lightning. but not one
or the riders was even injured
Chicago he drew. i'm char |
coal. on the sidewalk in front of Miss
Me" Grimes home, the legend: "They |
say 1t is a hat CRATER who gets them
without pay Paul Wehllng, col
ector, was fined 500.
Pittsburg Married twenty-nine
'ears ago, divorced after years. later
marrying another woman. and becom-
ng divorced from her, Il. L. Devore
low will re-wed his first wife. A
laughter acted as mediator.
Dover, Eng, July 22-Falllng for
he twentieth time to swim across
he English channel. Jabez Wolfe.
'ho started yesterday morning from
'augette, France. was picked up last
" 'N"'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Gcrmopy Aroused,

Berlin, July 22.-Germany Is be
ginning 60 pc aroused over what Is
termed the batting" Of the French
and British press hfide Moroccan sit
"ailop, This WA pdleRis9 today by
lishcd FqmQr@ emtTpqrta aboutfthe
present status of the conversations
between Getmany and France, saying
Germany had made certain demands,
were mere speculation and without
foundation in fact
The Cologne Ieitung in what -
considered as am inspired article, says
the batting" OF The French Chauvln-
lists and the British "woll poisonera'
Ia trying to arouse suspicion about
Gcrmauy's intentions waa tending "
make an amicable settlement m9rs
difficult
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

night within 5000 yards OF The Eng
llsh shore. He had been m the water
for fifteen hours and abandoned the
attempt after heavy tide had re-
peatedly swept him back. lie was
utterly exhaust4i.
Springfield Mass.--Mrs Sarah r.
Hchister ~. has secured . separation
rom her husband. whose neck. brok-
en-. has puzzled doctors an over the
country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
WHAT TO DO WITH THE PANAMA CANAL,

Major General Leonard his way pan,n, - -
It for forthcatm Bandegec lepresenaye Adn, %
no that
Tor me handling of freight through canal ''"'"''u
Juy Z2Ihe question
@ WI a le United states is do with likely TO
is continued Major General Leonard stan Of
e army accompanied
on ms way to te canal where he win ana
In
OF the canal ommon Immediate action be-
uh 10 uernle IN" plans
WIN be ready for tqne in 1919 WIN require one year FUR
o an d''li rem
ms are no" being made for senator randg senate
interoceane
and others TO trip
ana at tnat t definite
he cana ''' ~ '"' 'S''"7 'he use
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
4 4 4 + Il 4 4 = + 4 4
Tide and Current.
\ y y = y y y = y =
VncntIon Rromldnms.

~ don't care anything about II, you
know, but the women folk insist on
It."
NO. I don't expect to have a good
time ri feel worse tired out when !
come back than when I went away"
IFS such a bore. don't you know
this thing of having 10 pack up AMI
20 gaddlng all over the country undcf
the preteXt that you need a rest
The misery OF II is that yOu cant
get good coffee anywhere"
"And. besides, It always rains when
| go on my vacation"
you never meet any but selfish
people at summer resort"
"rll be mighty glad when It's over"
Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
COMPARED Notes

why this GOODNESS between Mrs.
Wombat ana Mrs. Woppg The families
ere friendly at home"
Seems that Mrs. Wombat's hus-
band sent her hard-luck poker story
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

John Thompson ~ threatened with
blood-poisonins ap the result Of assist
ing Marshal Roger IN arresting a wo-
man with q Wooden leg Tie got a
silver in his dugef- Eaton, Col. cor
respondcnc, In The Minneapolis News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

"a Yankce has inyented a fog that
he con direct 10 any place That man
Us away behind lae times The cor
.roration lawyers beat him 10 1t long
.ngo.-- Cleveland Lender
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
PhrsnlI,s 1.ncm n Gem.

From Rev H. stubenvolL Anson
Ia. in praise nof DR. Kings New Lifb
Pllls. ir 'i tHtL WI ttc
They're such n health necessity.
In every home these pills should be-
IL other Kinds you've tried In vain,
USE DIR! KINGS lhDO
And be well again. Hnt
only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
After today. season Chautauaha
tickets may be had at $1.50 Mueh
cheaper than single admissions 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Tic AIIesIng IFGcts.

About everything IS now known
about the illinois legislature except
Nho supplied the swge 81. Louis
fost-Dlspatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

AT left Richard A. Pallnger tn
right Fred bennett
o eid Taf
Washngn July 22The inquiry into the
brought
arms In The evidence furnished there charges
yan York
president to further the work of the Guggnem
seeking diligently
could have contained data bearing this question:
r. a. and
in Ryan made the
Is a ou Ccntru uler Hay claim
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

A New Yorker gave dime to the
man who saved his life Everything
in New York is great but the rewards
they give.--Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

ocean, says contemporary. What
DO ships have It. too?--Pittsburg Ga-
zette-rimes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

Another Inference between Sam
son ana modern men Is that when he
got his hair cut he didn't get his
shoes shlned Galveston News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Po,IERENE on RECIPROCITY.

Of Ohio into his
throughout Ohio
Canadian reciprocity
this subject In his letter
in part
believe will be for the best interests
objection to it Is that does not
Canada Here kindred
ambitions No harm will
a United States and Can
between Ohio ana Iowa do
products
will trade relations the
o that will lead ultimately to
free trade
He then
point
%
which
feeding fostering the manufacturer in the
as e the excessive rates
dicOvered
which relied
obtaining
looked
physicians nyes
including remedy
wkersham for
prosecuting attitude
TO be object of suspicion II he
wekerham
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22
Cruel an,I Unusual.

while Mr. Wopp's husband sent her
ffy plunha" l'ltisburg Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-22

Jacksonville. Florida Chester Blim-
ling and Miss Minnie Fisher were
mnrried in the cesket room OF an
Undertaking establishment here. The
undertaken paid all the wedding eX-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
NURSE DROWNED
IN SARANAC LAKE
As CANOE UPsETS
Nora M. Sharkey Was With
Sidney COlgate's Family in
AdirOndaCks.

Word was received In Orange today
of the accidental drowning in Saranac
Lake in the Adirondack Mountains
yesterday of Miss Nora M. Sharkey, a
nurse In the family of Sidney M. Col
gate, of 1863 Centre street, Orange,
for the past eleven years. The details
concerning the drowning are meagre
and nothing will be definitely known
until the family return. This will
probably be tonight when the body is
expected to arrive in Orange.
f"ss Sharkey accompanied the Col
gates to their summer home when
they departed at the beginning of the
season. From what could be learned
today it appears that the nurse yes
terday went canoeing in the lake and
in some manenr the boat was upset.
She had gone down for the last time
before anyone arrived on the scene to
aid her.
The lake was dragged, but it was not
until II o'clock today hat the body
was brought to the surface. The Col
gates are much distressed over the
tragic ending of the young woman's
life. Dominick Burns, a brothe--in-law
Of Miss Sharkey. lives at Al Union
street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
ARGUMENTS HEARD
ON ATLANTIC CO..
GRAND JURY CASE
Attorney for Sheriff Johnson
Asks That indictments
Be Set Aside.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. Aug. 29.-The move to
special grand jury of Atlantic county
against the men charged with election
frauds began at the State House to-
day before Justice Kalisch. The grand
jury which found the indictments was
chosen by elisors named by Justice
Kalisch after he had taken the matter
out of the hands of Sheriff Johnson.
The proceedings today were upon an
application by Lawyer George A.
Bourgeoise. representing several of the
defendants, for writs of certiorari TO
review the finding of the indictments.
The question Of choosing a struck
jury to try those indicted also came be-
fore Justice Kalisch today, but Attor-
ney-General Wilson, representing the
State. said he was not ready for this.
and it went over until later this week
The trial Jurors will he chosen under
the direction of Justice Kalisch, so that
Sheriff Johnson viii have nothing to
do with It. Sheriff Johnson was one of
those indicted.
Thomas Mahoney, George Amole and
Thomas McDevitt were those for whom
the application was made today. These
will be test cases for the others. Law
yer Bourgeoise claimed that the law
gave no authority to name elisors to
choose a grand jury, but that indict-
ments must be found by a grand jury
selected by the sheriff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
CLAIMS BEN|SCH
TOOK FROM FIRM
SUMS He LOANED
Counsel Says Bankrupt Should
Not Be Forced to Turn
Over Money.

Final argument on the order for
Meyer Beniscn, bankrupt, to turn over
SIS, 756.56 to his creditors, who comprise
well-known Market and Broad street
merchants, was heard today before
Referee Edwin G. Adams in the local
Bankruptcy Court. Senator Harry Y
Osborne, representing the investigation
and prosecution committee of the New
ark Association of Credit Men, declared
the amount mentioned in the turnover
petition was the result of an expert
accountants review of the MeyeI
Benisch & Bro. accounts. The latter
did a wholesale junk business on south
street. John W. Cowan, the account.
ant, testified that the books showed
Meyer Benisch owed his firm more
than SIS, 900.
Ernest c. Lum, counsel for the
bankrupt, asserted hat Bensich had
loaned money to the company for
many years and while the bookkeeping
method was hardly adequate it had
been in vogue for twenty years. Ben
isch had simply taken out of the con-
Germ what he loaned to it. according
to the attorney, and there YVES not a
single thing in the testimony which
warranted the bankrupt turning over
one penny
IF the order to turn over were
granted by the refereee," argued Mr..
Lum, the bankrupt could not comply
with 1t, as he paid out all he drew from
the company"
Meyer Benisch filed a voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy on October 20,
1910, with scheduled liabilities of $23,
749 81, While the appraised value of the
assets was not listed. According TO
the creditors, Meyer Benisch bought
9 large quantity of goods on credit a
month before hisl petition in bank
ruptcy was filed. After several grill
inc examinations If the bankrupt, in
which h latter admitted he lost
money gambling, Senator Osborne pc
titioned for an ordei to turn over on
March 7 last.
A technical flaw in the petition was
objected to by Mr.. Lum and the
amended petition did not some up for
argument until today. Referee Adams
reserved his decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
LEGAL POINT OF GREAT
INTEREST TO AUTOISTS
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Passenger on Front Seat Equal
ly Guilty of Negligence
With Driver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA decided
lonesomeness promises to be the lot
of automobile owners out for a pleas
ure spin with friends If the United
states Supreme Court declines at its
approaching session to review the
case of Charles D. Henderson, who
vas injured in an automobile accident
at Camden, N. j.
The automobile was struck by a
Pennsylvania train. When Henderson
sued for damages for injuries received
in the accident. he court held hat he,
sitting on the front seat with the
ow~ner-driver of the automobile, was
under a duty to warn the manipulation
o. the wheel of approaching danger.
and not having done so he was guilty
of contributory negligence, and hence
could not recover from the railroad
company. At the same time it was
held that a Mrs. Blockson was under
no such responsibility because she was
sitting in the back seat, and so she
was awarded damages. Henderson in
sists that the principle involved in his
case is of such importance that the
Supreme Court should pass upon it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
MISS AMELIA NJ. SMITH
TO WE'D PHILADELPHIA.
Will Become Bride of the Rev.
Eugene F. Burger Tonight.

In Trinity Lutheran Church at Z
O'clock tonight Miss Amelia M. Smith
daughter of Mrs. Rose Smith, Of 81
Madison street, viii become the bride
of the Rev. Eugene Frederick Burger.
of Philadelphia. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Arnold fismer,
of the Bloomfield Seminary, assisted
by the Rev. Paul Hopp, of Far Rock
away. The wedding march will be
played on the organ by Professor Fred
erick Rauser, of Philadelphia, During
the ceremony Edmund Schill will ren-
der %, Promise Me-"
The bride will be attired in a gown
of ivory French satin, hand-embroide4-
ed and trimmed with duchess lace. She
will wear a tulle veil, caught up with
her engagement ring. She will alsD
wear a crescent of diamonds ana
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and
will carry a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and bridal roses.
Miss Myrtle Smith, a sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor. Her gown
will be of green mull parquisette over
green aatin. She win carry chrys-
anthemums and asters. The brides
maids will be the Misses Gertrude
Schneider, Matilda Burger. Catherine
Kugel and Madeline Stander. They
will ali wear pink marquisette e
pink satin and will carry pink chrys-
anthefnums. The best man will b.
Joseph Burger, a brother of the bride
groom. The ushers will be Edmund
Schill, August Klinger. Joseph Fisher
and Charles Dawson.
After the wedding supper the couple
will go to the Delaware Water Gap.
They will make their home at Hyde
Park, l.. l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
Mr.. KAUFHOLD SUCCUMBS
TO THE OF AGE

August Kaufhold, a resident of this
city for more than fifty years, died at
his home, 80 Berlin street, yesterday.
was IA years old, and his death was
caused by the infrmities of age.
Mr.. Kaufhold was born in Germany,
coming to this country in 1866. He
lived in his late home for fifty-fiye
years, and was well known in the lower
section of the city. For several years
he was engaged in the milk business,
n later became interested in truck
ing. In recent years he was engaged
in the coal and wood business. He was
a member of several fraternal organ
izations, including Newark Lodge No.
., b. P. o. of Elks; Elizabeth Lodge
No. 727, Knights and Ladies of Honor,
and G. w. Weidenmayer's Guards.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ann Kaufhold, six sons. five daughters,
twenty-seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held in the home tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. Edward Fuhr-
mann, pastor of st. Stephens Presby-
terrain Church, will oflciate, and inter-
ment will be In Woodland Cemetery.