davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Rally at Ilnworih.

Rally day observances are being
held at Epworth NJ. T.. Sunday schoo,
each Sunday The rally began three
weeks ago and will continue until aft
er Christmas. The roll OF the Ep-
worth NJ. e. Sunday school shows a
llse Of 1,574 members, and the ave..
age attendance for last conference
year was 6I3 people each Sunday.
In order to increase the attendance.
a rally for the months of November
and December was planned by the
superintendent of the Sunday school
D. b. Virden, and by other of the
school officers a committee was an
pointed to take charge of the work,
which includes II. A. Harman, Il II.
Mann, j. Il. Sifritt. Mrs. Grace Sifritt
and Mrs, w. J. Grills. The record of
the last Sunday before the rally be-
gan, shows an attendance Of Asa peo-
pie. The next Sunday, there was an
increase of 100 people. one week ago
yesterday, the attendance was 65S.
and Sunday 1t was sos. A commit
tee, known as the Booster commit
tee" and composed Of Mrs. II. E. Hill.
George Won Stein. G. w. Hays, X. II.
Marshall. j. T.. Sifritt and Robert
Pennell, was formed for the purpose
OF boosting and encouraging tho
rally and in assisting each class to
gain new members.
The Sunday school is divided into
four departments: The beginners. tho
primary, the junior and senior de-
partments. -Four pennants. made OF
the best quality of dark blue felt, four
feet long, and bearing the letters T..
IS. 5. I'm gold colored felt. are to be
given to the class in each department
which shows the highest gain in mem
bership during the rally. Great in
terest and good-natured competition
is being shown in the rally, which Is
proving a great success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Dwight Elias Price Married
Couple of Days After
Meeting Girl.
LIVED HERE 18 YEARS AGO
Was Hustler Then, Evident
ly He Still Has Same
Quality.
Met Wife on Ship Board and After
Finally Scraping Introduction He
Leaves Other Wocr TO Bask in
Silcntncss of Own Company.

Saturdays New York World con-
tains a story of a romance at sea, in
which mnny Marionltcs viii he in
tcrested. 1t is the history OF the 'hur-
~ up courtship of Dwight Elias
Price, now of Boston, and Miss Sophie
Iielferch, of Pennsylvania.
Price was resident OF Marion about
Is years ago, being about 30 years OF
age at this time. He has had much
success financially aud is now presi-
cent of the Rogers Wheel Corporation.
cf Boston. While here, Mr. Price was
a close friend and chum of Claude &.
Coil who has since become minister
and who lives in New York city
Price was on "a combined pleasure
and business trip through Europe,
when he received word in Hamburg,
little over week ago that his father
VAS dangerously III. lie Immediately
caught the Hamburg liner,
"PennsylvaniG' and sailed for Amer
lea.
After slowing his luggage, Price
strolled up ON deck and CHANGED to
meet Miss Helferich strolling with a
very attentive young man. the eyes
Of the two meet seemingly "it was all
OIL" Later Price hunted up Miss
Helferich's promenlde partner scrap
ed an acquaintance and asked for an
Introduction to the lady. This was not
forthcoming Immediately but the next
day Price ran across the young wo-
man in the music room where she was
idly running over Ga bunch of German
love songs, while her companion was
turning the music dutifully Price was
introduced, whereupon the music
suddenly switched to Lohengrins
Wedding march, the woman's compan-
ion fled and Price was in his glory.
That their courtship went swimming
~ is attested BY the facts that the
very next day. they hunted up Captain
Russ and asked him to marry them.
They We're advised to wait until they
reached New York. This advice was
followed and as soon as the happy
cuple landed they repaired to the
home OF Rec c. c. Coil and were mar
red.
MIR. Price will be recalled by many
Of the older residents OF this city as
& brilliant and hustling young man
And his speedy courtshia and mar
riage is evidence that he has never
learned to waste time.
Turkey sale at Elks club rooms
Tuesday afternoon and night. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
SAVANNAH AUTO
RACER GETS AWAY
Abbott Detroit Car is Ditch
ed While Leading No
One Injured.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 27.--Begin-
ming at 7:45 o'clock this morning.
seven tiny cars got away at thirN'
second intervals In the savannah
challenge trophy race. A minute la
ter, the six entries In the Tiedman
trophy cup race wene sent away. The
Vanderbilt cup race was due to start
at 0 o'clock The entries I'm the Sl.
Nannah challenge race and the way
they started, follows:
Louis Hineman, in Marmon:
Hughle Hughes, in a Mercer; Harry
Buckley, Case; X. l.. Hartman, ABB
bott-Detroit; Jack Tower, Il. NJ F.;
Robert Evans. Il. VI. F.: Frank Wit
tin. T. NJ T., and Fred Kulick, Ford.
The Savannah race is for 222.S2
miles and the Tiedman and the Tied
ma ntrophy for 71.4O. The course is
17.14 miles in length.
An enormous crowd was packed all
around the course by daylight.
The contestants got away in the
seventh renewal of the Vanderbilt
in the following order;
Harry Grant. Lozier; Bob Burman,
Marmon: Louis pisbrow, Pope-Hum-
mer; Spence Wishart, Mercedes;
Harry Cobe, Jackson; Hughie Hughes
Mercer; Carl Limberg, Ahbott-De-
troit; Ralph Milford. Lozier; l.. a.
Mitchell, Abbott-Detroit; Ralph DE
Palma, Mercedes; II. Parker, Fiat;
Cyrus Patschke, Marmon; David
Bruce Brown, lsiat.
Mortimer Roberts, Abbott-Detroii
car In the Tiedman trophy race, was
ditched. The report received by the
judges said no one was hurt Rob.
crts was leading at the time.
Disbrow. in his Case car, was lead
ing in the Savannah challenge trophy
race when the cam shaft broke and
he was put out Of the race. Hughes
in a Mercer, was In the lead when the
Savannah challenge was half over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

We lived in quiet Japanese village,
and was given the best education
that It could afford. Then was sent
to military school. / stood first in my
classes and n great future was pre-
dicted for me. was very ambitious
and desired to learn the English lam
guage that l might become an ann
bassador Of the king. | decided to do
this by translating the English bible.
I did this not for the religion but
because / desired the assistance in
English that 1t would give"
The speaker told here. how his
father lost all of his money. his fac
tory burned. that he received a let
ter stating that the father could no
longer afford to keep him in school
and tnat he would be compelled to
take him home. II was to his great
disappointment and grief that he
sought friend to whom he could
unburden his misery and that Jesus
Christ finally proved this friend.
Upon his decision to accept christ
ianitN he was dsinherited by his
father and expelled from school and
had his diploma withheld. Later on
account of religious views concerning
the war question he suffered two
months Imprisonment.
He remained in Japan until he
saw his parents converted then came
to this country TO complete his edu-
cation.
I'm closing he said "You will for.
give me If soon return to my native
country. and IF you see my name IN
some church paper soon as working
among my Japanese brothers, hone
YOU will pray for me-"
The audience was greatly moved by
the personal story of the little jap
and as he related the incidents of his
disinheritance and Of the final con-
version Of his parents the tears were
seen not only i'm the eyes Of the
speaker but upon the faces of those
in his audience.
Many Japanese idols. japanese
shoes. Japanese letters and forms Of
writing were exhibited during the ad-
dress
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
CHILD DIES OF
D|PHTHER|A

Monday afternoon, at oneo'clock.
Daniel Ratlin, the four-year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Ratllff,
died at his home on Henry street, af-
ter an illness Of only six days. Death
was the result of diphtheria con-
tracted last Wednesday
The child is survived by his par
ents and little brother, aged two.
Burial Will be made tomorrow morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

while working on his farm Mon
day afternoon, about l;45 o'clock h.
~ Morris. farmer who lives near
Hepburn, Ohio. saw balloon, carry
ing two men, pass over the place
about 400 feet from the ground. MT
Morris hailed the mea but could not
make out their reply when ne asnsn
ffem where they were going Inc
balloon came from the southwest anu
was going towards Upper Sandusky
At 2:15 O'Clock It had passed Mar
eeilles, going northeast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
REV. j. w. MILES WEDS
MISS FRIEDA KACHELE Z
AND FAY L. HUGHES

Miss Frieda Kachele and Fay L..
Hughes, both OF Marion, were united
In marriage Saturday afternoon, at
400 by Rev. j. w. Miles at his home
On South Prospect street. The young
people We're attended by a few friends
IN whose presence the cermony was
performed
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will make their
home in Marion. They recently came
here from Union county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
a ThOmpson In Trouble.

Charles Thompson was arrested
sunday evening by Officer Mccolly
on warrant Issued in Justice Gomprs
court charging him with defraudins
Bert Dlsaver OF a board bill amount
ing to $l4. last September, Thomp-
son pleaded guilty and was sentenced
10 go days in the Dayton workhouse'
the sentence being suspended, how
ever, upon Thompson making sat
isfactory arrangement to settle inc
ILL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
FARM HOUSE IS
BURNED DOWN

Fire destroyed tenant house on
the farm Of Addison Redd near New
mans bridge south of the city about s
d clock Saturday night, The fire was
started by the explosion of lamp.
The house was occupied by Byron
Graham. a farmland. He lighted the
the lamp and went to the Redd resi-
dence. A short time afterward the
house was discovered in flames. The
less is estimated at $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
GARY AND PERKINS TO
APPEAR AS W.T.

Washington Nov. 27.-At a brief ses-
sion of the senate committee on inter-
state commerce. which is seking a
solution of the trust problem, Chair
man Clapp announced today that Seth
Low. former mayor of New York,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

would appear before the committee to-
morrow and that Judge Elbert II.
Gary, Of the Steel trust, win appear
as witness Wednesday. The com
nittee will adjourn Wednesday un-
Ill Tuesday OF next week, when Geo.
W. Perkins, former partner of j. Pier
ront Morgan. will be the attraction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Called Meeting.

There will be called meeting at
1880 o'clock this evening of the
Ameridln Insurance Union on ac-
count of the death Of Leroy Priester.
The meeting will be held at tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
wouIdn.t Sec Hubby Beaten for Her

Centreville, Ga. Nov. 27.-When
Laurence Singer barred his back to
receive six lashes for wife beating
his wife refused to witness the pun
ishment, although requested by him
40 be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

City market open Wednesday. All
kinds OF poultry and produce.
11-27-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

r. T. Lewis & Co.'S big 50O-pound
Thanksgiving cream cheese has beea
cut and we want you to taste ii. Quail
ity superba.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
South Is Changing.

st. Marys, Ga, Nov. 27.-J. A.
O'Berry. white, sentenced to hang for
the murder of a negro woman, and
her daughter, is the first white man
in this state to be so punished for
killing blacks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Try a nice blooming plant in a
basket for your table. Blakes has a..
fine stock, l1-27-3t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
BOYS THROW STONES
THROUGH WINDOWS
AT SHOVEL WORKS

The officials of the Marion steam
Shovel complained to the police yes
to-day that number OF small boys In
the vicinity have been throwing ston-
es through windows Of the shop build
ings. The names of the youths were
furnished Chief Klinefelter He turn
ed the list over TO Juvenile Officer $,
n. Titus, who Is investigating the
case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Turkey sale at Elks club rooms
Tuesday afternoon and night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Turkey sale at Elks club rooms
Tuesday afternoon ana night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Jerusalem has evicted its dogs and
introduced the latest sanitary deyIe-
es. n .Au ,Akku
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
where The People Can HELP.

AS this paper has repeatedly pointed
out. Hawaii il Understanding the
possible harm that will be done this
Territory by the action of California
in barring out all fresh fruits on ac-
count of the presence here of the Med
iterranean fruit fly.
The last mails from the coast
brought home, however, the facts in
regard to California's attitude, the ex-
pert who was sent here being report
ed as saying:
Il covered the island thoroughly,
visiting hooks many of the inhabitants
never knew existed and went over a
part of Kauai, another island. a por-
ton of which is infected. | gathered
specimens, built temporary insect
AIRY at Honolulu, and after my investi-
cations were completed went to work
on the civic bodies. They have prom
Used to make fight for the eradication
of the pest, but 1t is almost hopeless"
OF course the case isn't hopeless.
The Board of Agriculture and Forest
ny is going into the fight in an intel
ligent and determined manner. But
the growers at large need some edu-
cation on the subject, and II the fight
is to be successful, II must be fight
as much by the men with one papaya
or guava tree as the man with thou
sand.
Mr.. Carnes, on getting back to the
coast, suggested packing regulations
that confirmed in every detail the ad-
vance information furnished the pub
Tic by this paper. He prefers excel
sior and rice straw for pineapples and
bananas. 1t is to be hoped that the
plans made by W. NJ. Giffard, who has
been chosen to head the fight against
this dangerous pest, will be given ev-
cry cooperation by the public at large,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
SUPERVISORS IN
HEALTH WORK

Senator A. F. Judd piloted a party
of interested citizens yesterday on a
Seeing Honolulu" tour In the course
of which they found some good work
being done by the Board of Supervis-
ors. II was down at Beretania street.
where the outlet for the Aala Park
section drainage has been giving trou-
BILE.
Here the city and county is at work
spending several hundred dollars fix
ing up the drains. Although the Sup
ervisors think this is work that should
be done by the Territory, they have
gone ahead and ordered the work
done because something had to be
done soon.
On the trip were Treasurer ID. l..
Conkling. Daniel Logan. and c. G.
James, besides Senator Judd. Senator
Judd had plans to take out as many
as possible of the members of the
Central Improvement Committee, who
had not been on previous trips, but
several of the expected guests did not
materialize.
However, those that did so found
some conditions needing immediate
remedy. As usual. the Seeing Homo
lulu" trip proved a splendid eye-open-
or for the businessmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

nolulu may be thankful. The Homo
lulu Dairymen's Association has given
a thorough try-out to the plan for
electrical publication of milk and the
results, so far, are taken to be bcne-
fetal. The commission finds that a
number of dairies operated by Japan
csc are insanitary, and insists that
some action should be taken.
There is always danger that
any sweeping campaign against an
actual or fancied evil will involve in
nocent persons who are not Offend
ers, and that the campaign may be 80
radical that small producers will be
put out of business. The thing to do
now is TO take up with the individual
dairymen in an intelligent, sympathet-
ic but firm way, plans for their own
betterment OF conditions. This means
a better inspection system and back
ing for the health authorities and the
inspector by all the citizens. Any
campaign of this kind will be wholly
or partially useless unless It Is backed
up by the entire community, and In
this case there ought to be not one
dissenting voice to the general propo-
sition that Honolulu must have safe
and pure milk supply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
''HIzzONER'
IS Puzzled

Mayor J. J. Fern has been treated
to an experience likened to an at
tempt to unravel the mysteries OF a
missing word contest.
"Hizzoner" has received a commu-
nication, but iLis far from being COM
plete.
One page of neatly typewriter let
ter was enclosed In a plain envelope,
while the Mayor is positive that one
or more additional leaves of manu-
script was intended to have been for
warded to the city's chief executive.
The missive comes from person
with pronounced peeve at the con-
dition of the county highway as II
travcrses the uncertainties of Kipapa
Gulch. In the first spasm of express
sion of outraged Justice, the writer
goes on to say that as the owner OF
an automobile, the quality of stone
used in making temporary surface
of the roadway has proved decidedly
injurious to the tires of the machine.
Then comes break and just at a
point where Mayor Fern Is undecid-
ed as to whether the complainant
threatens damage suit or extends
an invitation to luau.
The unfinished letter has been turn
ed over to City and County Detective
Harry Torrance Lake. At last ac-
counts, Lake had donned pair Of
muffled boots, and was going through
on assortment of sisal fbered whisk-
ers in assuming his costume.
"My duty is clear, ! must act ac-
cordingly," insisted the municipal
sleuth leaving the city hall" disguis-
ed as a delegate to the Order of Full
Moon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

reports carefully, and from these re-
ports have noted one or two weak
spots In the organization, which we
will try to overcome together. | know
what the government expects of the
militia, but also understand condi-
tons from the militiamans stand
point. BY expecting great deal the
government hopes that something tan
gible will be accomplished"
Captain Johnson went on to en-
plain that the theoretical work of the
next few months, which Is to consist
of the new infantry drill regulations
and a review of the field service re-
gulations, together with few tacti-
cal problems In map maneuvers and
tactical walks, would lead up to
practical demonstration In the field
next year.
The tactical walks referred to con-
sist of strolls through the country
with the officers. without previous
coaching they will be asked to give
strategic commands to an imaginary
force of men. as the instructor calls
out certain military conditions which
are opposed to exist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
M'DUFFIE JUMPS
ON TOGASH|

It Is against the law of the Territory
to maintain a house for immoral pur-
poses, and because he violated this law
Togashi. proprietor of the Togashi Ho-
tel, on Kalakaua avenue. was arrested
last night by Chief of Detectives Nc
Dufiie. Togashi appeared In police
court this morning and had his case
postponed until next Thursday, when
his trial viii he taken up.
According to the evidence of the po-
lice, Togashi allowed his place to be
used for questionable purposes.
Chief McDufiie has also placed I'M
der arrest Joe Podesta and Johnny
Gouvea, hack drivers, for soliciting and
carrying passengers to places of i'll
reputc II Is likely that the Federal au-
thorities will take up their cases i'm
mediately.
Hattie Kalaluhi was also arrested,
and II Is believed she will be used as
a witness for the prosecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
CLEAN Up The Diaries.

The sanitary commission has been
doing some extensive inspection of
diaries and It's members have come to
the conclusion that something should
be done to enforce the existing laws
regarding cleanliness and general san
itary observances.
The commission, the board of health
and the milk inspector Of the city and
county should be backed up by pub
lie sentiment in this matter. A men,
Der of the commission has pointed out
that sanitary observances In the long
run are economical and never eX-
pensive to begin; and that the relation
of a pure milk supply to the health OF
the city Is practically as close and in
innate as that of pure water sup.
ply.
Not all the diaries fall under the
head OF "insanitary" and for that Ho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
EVENING SMILES

like his name-and when the young
man spoke to the old one about some
thing in which he was very much in
terested, the father whispered:
Have to spoken to Macs mother
YETI"
"Oh, no, n-n-no, | haven't" was the
reply, the young man not having
thought of doing so.
well. you better talk to her." said
the father, and, as your friend and
to help you and Mae, ! am tempo
rarily opposed to the match, and you'd
better tell the madam that | seem ia
be unalterably So"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
DEMOCRATS
GET into Line

Democrats I'm certain precincts
number two to one the Republicans
who have thus far applied for enroll
ment on the Great Register main
tanned at the City and County Clerks
office.
Land Locked" McCandless' pre-
cinct on the windward side of the is
land has turned out a large registra-
ton according to records kept by
Clerk Kalauokalani.
The Ninth Precinct of the Fifth Dis
trict Is another section wherein n
large Democratic following has al
ready appeared and inscribed their
names to the big volume In which the
names of the voters are to be pre-
served.
The complaint comes from the
clerks Office that very few members
of the police and road department
have applied for registration. More
of the city and county employees
would be welcome ut the place of reg
istration. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
MOUNTED SCOUT
BODY FOR HAWAII
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

The Hilo people seem to know pref
ty well that they don't want a rail-
road track in the middle of an i'm
portant street. The railroad super
intendent says the tentative plans
show bad engineering. Superinten-
dent Campbell says the plans are only
rough preliminary sketches. Now 4,
will be interesting to see whether
these rough preliminary sketches &c
any farther.