davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
MARION CHORAL SOCIETY
RENDERS FINE PROGRAM
"Stabat Mater" Sung BY
Local Talent.
Prof T.. E. Hipsher Directs Another
Production From the Great Masters
In Music Tuesday Evening.

A fair sized audience listened to the
concert given at the Epworth church
Tuesday evening by the Marion Cho al
society. About forty-fve voices made
up the chorus, which includes some
OF the best vocal talent OF the city.
The solo parts were taken by Prof.
E Il. Hipsher, Miss Sadamae Allen,
Mr.. Aubrey Hess, Mrs. Charles Ben
der, Miss Goldie Gelbaugh, Mrs. Jas.
Fies Mr.. Asa Queen, Mr.. William
Ackerman, Mr.. Earl Rhulman and
Mr.. Ernst Carl. Miss Gaenelle Shaw
and Mr.. T. r. Bolander.
The chorus work was especially
strong, and the fine rendition OF sew
eral difficult selections showed care
full training and direction. This Is
the second concert given by the chorus
under the direction of Prof. Hlpsher,
the first being given In January. Next
fall, the society expects TO give the
celebrated oratorio. Elijah" a very
heavy religious composition.
The sextet ''What from Vengeance"
from Lucia, was one Of the most
highly appreciated selections render
ed last evening. The rare blending
Of voices and the comprehensive in
depreciation Of the very difficult pass
ages Included In the song. making IL
one OF the best ever given by the So
clety "Cavatina" as sung by Mrs.
James Fies was very beautifully rem
dered as was also the duet, "He Doth
to Me Incline" sung by Miss Irene
Neatly and Miss Goldie Gelbaugh.
Heaven May to You Grant Pardon"
was beautifully sung by Miss Sadamae
Allen who received an insistent en-
core. Solo parts taken by Prof. Hip
sher, Mr.. Carl and Mr.. Hess also re-
celyed O. merited applause. Mrs.
Griselda Davis Dombaugh presided at
the organ. The finale of the Amen
chorus was fitting ending for the
fine program which preceded u.
i------.------ - --l--------- y 8 H fffi
Save your coupons and get z
vacuum cleaner at the mill. 6-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Mr.. GEORGE DELAUDER
SUFFERS FROM ACCIDENT
LaRue Contractor Kicked
BY a Horse.
Left Leg Broken Dlagonally-Splin-
tiers of Bone Removed Without Us
ing Anaesthetics--WilI he Disabled
For Months.

Tuesday afternoon Mr.. George De
Lauder. prominent contractor OF
LaRue, suffered a very severe ac-
cident from being kicked by a horse.
Mr.. DeLauder was hauling load
Of wood in a spring wagon to which
one horse was hitched For some
reason for which MIR. DeLauder Is
unable to account, the horse sudden
ly kicked backward. striking Mr..
DeLauder's left leg and causing a
severe fracture. Drs. n. Siffritt, Will
liam Shrea and f. Vanorsdall were
called TO render medical attention,
and pronounced the bone as broken
diagonally four inches below the
knee. The lower bones were also
fractured to the extent that
several splinters OF bone had to be
removed. Although the pain was In
tense and caused him a great deal
of suffering, Mr.. DeLauder refused
to take any anasthetic whatever, and
sat throughout the whole operation
without a murmur.
The injury will probably disable
Mr.. DeLauder for the greater part of
the summer as the fracture is one
of a very serious nature.
Fortune smiles somewhere always.
Use Glover Leaf -four and watch the
result 5-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The jury in the appeal case OF
George Landon against Benton Hoag-
land disagreed in the common pleas
court at II o'clock Tuesday evening
after being out six hours. The jury
stood II in favor of the defendant and
one in favor of the plaintiff. so It is
claimed. Landon sued Hoagland for
$50 on n ditch contract in Prospect
township. He secured a verdict in
Justice Gompf's court for 500. Hoag-
land appealed the case with the re-
suit announced above.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Germany has banned freak shap-
es In shoes. Possibly because the war
lord discovered that they were spoil
Ing feet for marching-hammer toes.
nat feet and the like.
New Zealand has in hand huge
scheme to supply electric power for
all kinds OF purposes from her great
lakes and rivers-rpower for factories
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

and railways. and also for lighting
purposes. 1t Is proposed TO establish
several centers and to spend $4,000
600 in money and four years in time
to accomplish the work. Under the
scheme the dominion will be divided
into seven districts, and each will
possess generating plant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
MAYOR IMPOSES
A HEAVY FINE.
David Washam Case is De.
cided This Morning.
GUILTY AND NOT GUILTY
The Affidavit Embodies two
Charges.

The Maximum Fine is Not Imposed.
Mayor Setter, In His Finding, states
That David Washam Is Not Guilty
OF Keeping Place Where Intoxi-
eating Liquors are Kept For Sale
As a Beverage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Notice.

The Star Hat factory on south Main
street is open on Monday evening un-
iii o'clock ana saturday evening un-
til II o'clock. open every day from
6 80 a. m. to G p. m. 22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The first week OF the May term Of
common pleas court was not pro-
ductive of great results in the matter
Of dlsposing OF business Eleven cases
were set down for trial this week, but
only three of them We're tried, two
Of these being minor appeal cases.
All sorts of excuses were made for
continuances which had to be grant
ed
Following the report of the jury in
the acknowledgement case, Tuesday
night. Judge Scoheld dismissed the
jury until May 81. when the $4,000
damage case of Jane Peeling, admin
istratriX OF the estate of her nine
year-old daughter. Maud. against the
Big -Four railroad, viii be tried.
The little girl was killed while on
her way to school, by cut of cars at
the Oak street crossing. March 16,
1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
CALEDONIA MAIL
CLERK DROWNED
That's the Theory Regard
ing Homer M. Messenger.
EMPTY BOAT HINTS At FATE
Wife Says Water Always
Made Him Dizzy,

Friends Drag River to Find Body but
Are Not uccessful-Recently Nam
ed Trustee of the Railway Mail
Clerks tInior--A Further Effort
VIII be Made TO solve the Mystery
Surrounding Disappearance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
GASOLINE TRACTOR
FOR STREET USE

Street Commissioners is Trying Out a
New Plan. ia tf
Street Commissioner John II. Kin
Der Is trying out new plan of scrap
hlg the dirt streets In the outskirts
Of the city, Heretofore two teams
have always been used at cost OF
eight dollars a day. This year HUI
ber gasoline tractor is being used for
power and 1t is said to do the work
much more satisfactorily than in the
old way. Tho tractor IL rented at
ten dollars a day but II does about
fifty per cent. more work than was
accomplished under the old system.
All the dirst streets are scraped
each summer. The work will re-
quire about three weeks under the
present system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

All questions pertaining to health
and happiness are answered herei
makes people feel as they felt In fun
blooded youth; soothes and cures
while you sleep. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do
Start on the road 10 health this
spring; do II to night.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The Arabs claim that Ewes tomb
Is at Jiddath, ihe seaport OF Mecca.
The temple there. which has a palm
growing out OF the solid stone is
supposed TO be the last resting place
Of the first woman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

A small pront on each pair issoniy
one OF the many reaeoI~ why Beatty
q Longs shoe business constantly
grows. See them. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
COMMON PLEAS
JURY EXCUSED
But Three of Eleven Gases
Tried This Week.
YOUNG Wife SEEKS ALIMONy
Abandoned Eight Days AT.
ter Her Marriage.

Mrs. Gayle Kinsler Tells a Rather
Unusual Tale in Petition Filed
Today-Jhry I'm an Appeal Case
Dlsagrees After Six Hours of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cross Pc
tltlons Filed--COurt News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Guilty and not guilty was the de-
cision which Mayor Setter rendered
In the David Washam case this morn
Ing. The decision in itself is rather
misleading but II so happens that the
affidavit on which Washam was ar
rested embodies two charges. on one
of these charges Washam was found
guilty and had fine OF 5000 and
costs imposed by the mayor which he
wtn be compelled to pay or be COM
mitted to the Dayton workhouse un-
less the higher courts reverse the de-
clsion.
on October 10, 1910, David Washam
was tried and found guilty of keeping
a place where intoxicating liquors
were kept for sale as a beverage and
was fined $50 and costs which were
paid after the common pleas court
had sustained the mayors decision.
This time he was charged With
keeping a place where intoxicating
liquors We're kept for sale as bev-
'erage from May to May 13. Incor-
porated in this affidavit was the
charge OF second offense by reason
that prior TO that time he was con-
victed of the same offense as Is mem
toned in this affidavit.
( Mayor Setter stated in the courts
finding thar he was not satisfied as
TO the proof OF the second offense;
that is, the keeping of place where
intoxicating liquors are kept for sale
from May TO May, 49, but he found
the defendant guilty of the first Of
Tense as charged In the affidavit, elm
mating that part of the affidavit
charging the second offense.
Z A motion by the attorneys for the
defendant, ]. II. Eymon and j. w.
Thompson, for a new trial was made
but the motion was overruled. A mo-
tion to have the execution of the
Judgment suspended until the case
conld be carried TO the common pleas
court was sustained by the mayor.
A $500 bond for his appearance be-
fore that court was furnished by the
defendant and he was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The KANSAS civ journal SAYS OF
viii Carleton; tHe was greeted By
IaIprge. audience iall wanting 10 hear
him again. At Epworth. Tickets at
Dumble's It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

You have got to clean and clear
the bowels thoroughly TO have good
health after the winters indoor life;
you would do so now II you could
see them as you do your face or
hands. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans and clears as nothing else.
Start tonight.
SCHMIDT & co. f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Jennie II. CUTLERY against Francis NJ.
Baldwin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24


Through her attorneys. Mouser &
Moloney. Gayle Kinsler today filed an
action for alimony against her .hus-
band, Clifford Kinsler. The young
people were married March 2S of this
year and both were under age at the
time Of their marriage, the consent OF
the parents having been given when
the license was Issued in the probate
court.
Mrs. Kinsler alleges that she has
been n true and faithful wife but
charges her husband with mistreat-
ment and gross neglect. She says
that eight days after their marriage
he left their home without telling her
where he was going. and remained
away ten days. II is also charged that
he has never supported her after their
marriage and that he simply abandon
ed her eight days after the wedding
Plaintiff says that her husband is
now earning $50 a month as a farm
hand ana is capable Of earning more
at other labor, but she is dependen,
upon her own efforts for her sup.
port. She therefore asks the court
to allow her temporary alimony dur
ing the pendency OF this action and
that upon a final hearing the defend.
ant be ordered to pay for such ALI
mony as the court may deem proper
under the circumstances.
job G. Mann and Jennie +. Mann
have filed their separate answers In
the action Of Ira T. Matteson against
them MatteSon claims that he was
surety on a note for $500 and was
compelled to pay it, hut that the de-
PENDANTS promised to reimburse him,
which they have never done. Mann
claims in his answer that he paid the
note 10 James Smalley, the holder,
and denies Matteson's charges. Mrs.
Mann also enters a general denial.
Crissinger & CUTLERY represent the
defendants.
A general denial OF the allegations
Of the defendants answer and cross
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Of the defendants answer and cross.
petition, has been filed in the case ol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

save your coupons ana get q
vacuum cleaner at the mill. 6-l9-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Fortune smiles somewhere always.
Use Glover Leaf flour and watch the
result. 5-19-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
Paving Fight IS
IN PROSPECT
SOON
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Il. ga, ,.,..,r.J 40 ia, ,ity hall y,itl, tbn
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.,ardor, hi,n,,,hi, no,or,or, ., , DO
,,r, Ln, u,,io 4, oxooss or tho rord-
ya,nr o,,tn,,a rna ,t,no,r,, min.
,,r,i, po,,oo,, ,or,n,u, ro,ro,o,,od
-. IT.. ,,,,' ,a,., GA.
ono ,,oo,, ~, I,or, s,roo, during tho lat
,., ~, ,,,,, ro,,,,, -, Tho all, hoard
-, co,,,.., iii, Ga, ,,,r, an, !, s,
"a, -, S,sE =, .,,,or, ,,,r, nm , ca,-
,ro,o h,so -, xs cu,,ic yard and
,croos +, com,,o,o ,ho iob !, four,ccn
Ja,.
p;.,,, oH.r No c..r,n,..
ono ,,o,,,,,o, or tho road committee
,,a,,, ,,,,. ,.r,,,r ,,,, tho ,oc,, ,i,u-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
CANADIAN reciprocity.

Canada's refusal to accept reciproc-
ity with the United States will not
seriously injure the feelings of any
one on this side of the line.
The principal regret will be that
our people wasted so much time and
money over something that was sup
posed to be near and dear to the
hearts of all Canadians, only to come
to a realization that they didn't want
II anyway.
Americans have every reason to be
surprised, For many years the Ca
nadians have been talking reciprocity,
and curiously enough reciprocity was
the old-timc cry Of the party that now
rides into power by opposing it. For
an equal number of years few
Americans have been struggling Ia
secure Il favorable answer to the Ca.
madam governments request. Finally
President TAFT banked the fate of his
whole administration on the question
and secured what was supposed to b,
the response desired by Canadians
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
HONOLULU AND THE FLEET.

Heretofore the people Of Honolulu have waited respectful
B and with exceptional Difference the orders Of the Navy
Department for the coming or going OF any particular fleet OF
WarShipS at this port
If Honolulu has shown any signs of being interested in
getting the fleet has Immediately arisen and
nounced that is bad taste for people to be nercen
ay because they only want the fleet to make money out of
the men, Weeupon those who have dared to believe that
a special effort to press HonouIuS invitation would be ben
eCa for all concerned have craWed into their holes and
apoogzed for existing.
Since the experience of the last few weeks believe that
the people of Honolulu will be excessively silly they do not
take steps to obtain definite assurance that the Pacific
fleet will come to this port this Fall. and make the assur
doby by having the date of departure from the
Coast set beyond reasonable doubt.
Honolulu present the soundest possible arguments for
The coming of these Warshps.
It is good national business and naval educational ne
CeSsiy for the Pacific fleet to cruise in these waters.
That should be sufficient. Dol
But since our fellow citizens the Coast have set the
pace the mercantile and civic of the nations naval
equipment Honolulu has stronger claims this than
any port on the Pacific Coast It is HonoIlus turn and so
far informed has been the rule among the
successfully governed nations of the world to create great
naval base and keep the officers and the fleets as
far away from as possible.
Since local enterprise and solicitation enters into the mat
ter. we believe it timely that the civic bodies of H0.
no take active interest in the orders for the fleet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
GURREY'S
use the
Office open week days from 7 a. m. to
$3.50 p. M; Sundays, 8 to 10 a. M,
and until II p. m. every day
for ships messages

now understood that he, President
Pratt of the board of health and Sup
erintendent OF Public. Works MarstOn
Campbell are to work In concert ON
the scheme.
The map that Mr. Wall has return
ed Is a large one showing all the
various elevations and from which 1t
will be possible to find out Just ex-
actly what amount of fill Is required
on any part of the ground. This Is
not all that has to be done, however.
Tentative plans have been made for
new street to run through between.
Ward and Coral and also for bis
storm ditch to run parallel with 1t.
Then there Is the matter OF the
height to which the I'LL Is to be made
to come up for consideration. Some
people seem TO be one of the opinion
that II will be enough just to I'LL up
the holes whilst others would like to
see the whole of the district raised.
AL these matters have to be gone
into and the three men handling II
will have to sit at many conferences
before they come to any final deter
mination on the question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

These people who want to do away
with municipal government have as a
substitute and sample of how things
should be done, the remarkable speed
with which the Territorial Public
Works Department is improving the
Judiciary building, making expensive
mistakes on the Kula pipe line and
continually talking, talking, talking
a maximum Of words with the mini
mum of results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
LARGER SEWER
ISDEMANDED

,,,,,,o,, ,o,or,i,,t,o, u,s ,rriv-
~ vos,orda, a,,orn,on whom tho
,,on,hors If ,ho hon, or health con-
rarras with ronroson,at;yes or the
AM, ,,s,itn,o IN oonnec,ior with the
ouornau,inn ooss,o,,s q, tho i,stitu-
,,o,, an1 S,,or,n,ondor, n, pubIic
49,, gu" ,,",a. can,,,ha, ,,ao,da, 10
nrt T., sawon A. nouor Tho din,cuItv
!. -, ,,o,o ,,i,,h,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
SILENCE Was
TOO EXHAUST|NG
Husband Does Not Speak For
Year and Wife Is Granted
Her Divorce.

From November 1909 until Deem |
Der 1910 there was deep silence pre-
valent in the Fern home. Likewise !
John X. acquired habit Of writing
bis own death notices and assessing
the amount necessary to keep his
wife and four children at thirty-hve
cents a day. As a consequence Judge
w. ]. Robinson issued an order this
morning that bonds of matrimony
existing between John X. and Abbic
Fern be hereby and forever dissolved.
Away back In November 1909 John
X. refused to speak to his wife and
kept up this extraordinary state of
affairs until December 1910, breaking
the long silence on only one occa-
sion when he Informed her that he
would contribute to herself and the
four children only thirty-fve cents a
day.
At the time when he ceased to talk
to her he assumed the role of beau
ty hero In heavy melodrama for in
stead of answering her plea to hear
once more the music of his voice he
drew his revolver and informed him
self that he would kill John X. Later
he sent her copy of his last will and
testament. Later he wrote her many
| other letters which worried and made
her fearful.
On May Is, 1910. he broke the long
silence and informed her that he
would allow her the munificent sum
of thirty-five cents day for the sup
port of herself and the four children
Once again about December Is he Of
fcred her $50 month II she would
go back to mother AS a matter OF
fact after she had gone back he only
contributed twenty-five plunks and
after a time failed even with that
During the whole four years of Their
married life his wife alleges that he
was away from home every evenlnt
and took other voting women to the
theatre, speht his money on them ant
otherwise had good time. The grea
silence was started on one occasion
when she told him that she knew al
about the girl he had with him th'
evening before. It was then that HI
\ told her he would from that time OF
never speak to her again.
Now John X. is at liberty to speal
without breaking his resolution fo
his wife is his no more. He will hay,
less money to spend on theatres, how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
IMMIGRANTS IN
BUFFALO PLENTY
So Says Brother Of Iron Works
EmpIoye-ItaIian Likes
Hawaii Life.

Giacomo Battaglia who Is now EN-
ployed at the Honolulu Iron Works
has received a letter from his broth
err located In Buffalo, who says that
plenty of people there are out Of work
and would be glad to emigrate to Ha-.
wall.
Mr.. Battaglia Is an Italian who
came to the islands some ten years
ago with one of the European lmmi-
grafton parties. He worked at Paau-
hau for several years and finally came
to Honolulu, He is entirely satisfied
with life here and has written his
brother from time to time. This bro
ther now says that the authorities Of
the Territory could get people In the
States II they would send for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

The refusal now comes in such a man
ncr that II may be accepted by many
as rebuff.
IT, as seems possible, the political
manipulation of the campaign was
such that the people of Canada
thought they were voting for or
against annexation, we cannot fail to
congratulate them on the result The
American people are entirely in sym
pathy with them on that point. And
the men across the border will wake
mp to find that they have swatted a
phantom.
The effect in the United States will
be nil, so far as It influences any ma
tional policies or decides the fate of
any of our public men.
Having finally brought the whole
reciprocity question to show down,
il will remain settled for the next
fifty years II is finished for more
than generation. A few people will
make fun of Mr.. Taft for having gone
to so much trouble and got such cold
comfort from those he thought were
willing.
The incident is closed and will be
quickly forgotten unless the enemies
of the arbitration treaties can make
fools of the American people, by lead
ing them to believe that arbitration
should be defeated in retaliation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
EVENING SMILES

pOel-Ncs, ! write poetry and you
raiFo hHyi We are both producor5.
Farmer -Aud I reckon We both got
about So u ton,
"tWn see You nparl for moo
mruiF
You mean alone. DOM your
'lEuDtiN wont bonn ur d 0Yur'
son, I hear Yuu have luiued ihp
llpy scout muNrWrui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

yes, dad"
well, suppose you scout ahead and
see II your mother Is sitting up for
me-
How nd you get that medal you're
wuurlupT
For jumping nyur NluRnu Falls
"liuh' Thnl'H nothing fnr rhr ono
lm WwrinRW
How did y0u Frf ll7'
'Iur lumpluH burk'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

If the record In the Presidents Of
flee shows that Governor Frear has
rendered his resignation once during
his term of Office, and the President
responded that the Governor could do
aB he liked but such a step would be
very foolish, there may be some truth
In the statement from Washington
that the President will look into the
local situation very thoroughly be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

NJ. Lono Heen has applied for per-
mission to practice in the courts Of
Hawaii He was born on Hawaii and
is a graduate of Oahu college. He
was for two years at the Hastings
College of Law on the mainland and
for one year in the office of Manson
and Samuels in San Francisco. He is
at present with Eorrin Andrews.