davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
CRISIS NEAR AT HAND
Pennsylvania Shopmen Impatient and
Issue Ultlmatum.

Pittsburg, April ia crisis is
looked for early next week between
the Pennsylvania system and the or.
ganized shopmen unless General
Manager Long, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, agrees to meet repre-
sentatives of the union and adjust
differences.
The men voted three weeks ago to
strike unless the railroad officials
ceased alleged discrimination against
organized workmen. They have de.
cided to lay down their tools as soon
as a conference is denied or in case
of a conference Long refuses the
workmen's demands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Those Panama Bonds.

How much have you got saved up
to invest in that $5O,OOO,OOO worth of
3 per cent Panama bonds that are
coming out in June? We are told
that from the investors point OF
view they will be the greatest
revenue producers Of all the govern
ment's securities.-Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

The average cost of the Ohio gem
eral assembly is fifty thousuand dol
lars a month. About all the people
get for 1t are lot of fool laws
on petty subjects and general ALL
round neglect of the great questions
which need attention -Urbana Citi-
vpn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Exfrcne Oniimisn.

our idea of carrying optimism too
far is to hope that your representa-
tive in congress will accomplish all
he says he's going to when he takes
the train for Washington.-Ohi State
Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
INVESTIGATION EXPENsEs.


lawyers
sl5OO
That whole
1t the $3.50
termned a
TO
make the people them.-oho
That doesn't
II
made to smoke of
Why
would them all
he law.
The board wtht inabl hnd
n and
and
that after Roosev said h tookt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Women Equipped.

Nine men out of ten who oppose
woman's suffrage will admit readily
enough that the average woman Is
quite as well equipped mentally for
voting and jury service as the
average man. The whole question
so far as most men are concerned,
Is one OF sentiment. Whether this
question of sentiment should enter
into the case or not is another mat
ter.-Kansas City journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Proof of StrenrtIl

An agreement among Democratic
Congressman on sound plan of
tariff reduction would be proof of the
party's preparedness to undertake the
control of the Government. ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
MaY Become Snsnlclons.

If disclosures in Illinois continue
perhaps in time Senator Lorimer Will
begin to suspect that there was
something wrong about the way in
which he was elected. Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Snme nld RrnMns.

Boss Hedges wants it understood
that the Browns are Browns, even
If their stockings are blue. The
evidence up to date is that they are
the same old Browns. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

S. II. Gray, Seventh infantry, Green
field; j. d. Crawford, Second infantry,
ottawa; william Scofield, First squad
ron cavalry. Cleveland; @. A. Kulish.
battery A, Cleveland; Lieutenant Fred
Vandenberg, company G, engineers
Cleveland; Major Fred c. Weaver,
medical corps, Dayton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

Lorimer has been sitting on the
powder keg so long he has become
accustomed to 1t, but just now there
is man sneaking up to light the
fuse.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
4 Growing Eipnre.

If Woodrow Wilson keeps grow
ing for another year there will be
a giant in the land of Democratic
promise in 1912.-Columbia State.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Not Like Russia

The United States has given q
shipload of supplies for Chinese
famine sufferers. All that Russia
offered was an ultimatum.-'ro
Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
y y
Current Comment.

4 X X \ X y 4 + \ y 4 \
Seeking an Affinity.
Another Topeka woman has tired
of her husband and appears to be
looking for a gentleman friend
Topeka Capital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
kldnaped Bow TO Wed.

Chicago, April II. - Edward Cud-
ahy, once kidnapped son of E. A. Cud.
ahy, wealthy packer Of Omaha and
Chicago, will marry Miss Leonore
Brewer, society girl of San Francisco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Bound 10 he DIscovcrod

If a man is really reliable he
doesn't have TO devote much Of his
time TO exploiting that virtue; you
are watched pretty closely whether
you know it or not.-Atchinson Globe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Onite a Novel Role

Well, Welll Here's Congress back
at the old stand, with Uncle Joe
as an innocent observation-disclosures
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

1t never is necessary to hunt for
long or to travel far if one is
looking for a chance to do a. good
deod.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
No Lack of Tlmher.

The Democratic party doesn't have
to worry about the conservation of
Presidential timber nowadays.-Wash
ington Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

The skin of the common harbor or
marble seal is still used to some ex-
tent in Norway for trunk coverings
This seal is also found on the coasts
of the United States, especially on
the Pacific sides.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

up
like He
prisons something
fghul tramped the
ignored the Ordinary
lish century Gre
should have darkest
Billy sunday already slid the $4,000 Toledo
jennings Bryan
for
preaching he had no chance to be
very bright today levels up some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Observed in WosI,lno.,on

One thing is certain--there never
was finer crop Of whislIers under
the dome!-Washlngt Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Martin, of Colorado, Bitter
ly Attacks What he Terms
Judge Worship"
CONSIGNS IT TO JUNK PILE
Man Makes, Then Worsrips
His Idols Then Becomes
Their Slave.
Robinson, of Arkansas,
Thinks Recall Should
Not Be Applied to
Judiciary.

Southcrner is Heartily i'm Favor of
The Measure as Effccting Exccu-
tive and Legislative Onicers-Would
Admit Arizona to the Union In
Spite of Its Constitution-Bergcr
Favors Recall of Judges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

Polar Bear -four (guaranteed) $1.15
large sack. r. II. Lewis & Co.
4-7-12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

sunday has already slid over the $4,000 base at roedo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

The people think about
ut the facts about schedule they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

mes congressman wanting to know how and
r Roosevelt said he took
The evening world., 1911-11-20
SHIRASE STARTS FOR
SOUTH POLE ONCE MORE

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. 20. - The
japanese Antarctic expedition aboard
the kainan Maru. which was forced to
return here last spring. has started on
Its second attempt to reach the South
Pole.
The expedition Is In command OF Lieut..
Shlrase, and on tho previous attcmp,
got as far rs "a t,gree8 south, but war
forced to return or account % stormy
weather and Ice packs. the vessel prov
ing unfit to resist the Ice pressure.
The Kalnan Maru has undergone i'm.
portant repairs and the equipment OF this
expedition has been greatly improved.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Cornell MOI Oniu
Lost Game, but
Star Centre, Too

ITHACA. N. r.. Nov. iD.-Tbe Cornell
team arrived in ithaca yesterday after
noon and will Immediately settle down
to work for the mai game OF the sea-
son. The Ithacans we're n rather dis
gusted aggregation. as the defeat by
Chicago came as a big surprise, both
TO coaches and players. The game.
however, was not the only loss the big
Red team sustained. J. s. whyte. who
has been at centre all season. had his
collarbone broken and will be OF
the game FOR the rest OF the season.
His place will be hard TO MI. although
Miller played a satisfactory game when
he was sent In for Whyte Saturday.
Also Eyrlch. who has played a star
game at left end all season and has
been one OF the malnstays OF the team.
received q wrenched knee. and Il Is
doubtful whether he will he able 10
participate against Pennsylvania. II he
Il given q good rest, however. he ought
to be In shape by Thanksgiving Day.
UnderhiIi seemed to be or form. and
The evening world., 1911-11-20
LINERS DELAYED
BY FIVE STORMS,
ARRIVE IN PORT
New Russian Ambassador
With American Wife on
La Provence.
SILENT ON PASSPORTS
Philadelphia Reports Damage
From Heavy Wave in
Near-C Cyclone.

The new Russian Ambassador. q.
Bakhmetieff. with Nine. Bakhmctieff.
who was formerly Miss Mary Beallc.
arrived on La Provence yesterday. Nine.
Bakhmetieff and Mrs. John II. Mclean
are sisters. They are daughters OF the
late Gen. Edward +. Bealle. Miss Mary
Bealle was married to NJ. Bakhmetieff
when he was Secretary OF the Russian
Embassy at Washington.
The Ambassador was met by Prince
Nicolas Koudschefr, who. since the de-
parture OF Baron Rosen ten months ago.
has been in charge OF the Embassy at
Washington: Constantine Nabokof. first
secretary; Secretary Blmitroff and Sec
who starts to-day for his new post in
Japan. and Commander Vassllien. the
naval attache; Baron Schllpenbach. the
Russian Consul General at this port.
n Consul ~Chichkine. a new appointec.
The Ambassador is blond ana youthful
looking. with a slight trace OF a fair
m~ustache. He ear a monocle. SIX
years g he passed through this coun
try on his way to Japan, where he was
Minister. Long age. he said. so long
ago he hardly cared 10 recall IT,. he wa,
attached to the Embassy at Washing.
ton. He said he was glad to be here
but could not discuss the Russian pass.
port question. the Persian situation oj
the AFFAIRS of europe. diplomatic or pc
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Daughter of Wealthy Family
Identifies IN. S. Stuart" and
Doctor Confirms Story.
VANISHED ON SEPT. I.
Had Come Here From London
Last July to Establish Per-
20 fumery Business.

- c -
Through ne dsnss cloud Of mystery
vsliias the Identity Of M. 8. Stuart"
the Hotel Aston suicide. in whose many
labelled luggage overails. artisans ham,
msr- and wire nails were found by the
police. tosclher with clothing Of finest
texture and make, when he shot MIN.
self on Nov. .. the light Of romano has
broken simultaneously with the glare of
suspicion.
II no was Edward westmoreland Bar
ret, as Is now claimed by a young
woman whose hance OF that name dis
Appeared on Sept. 1. then the postal au-
thoritles who had occasion to invesi-
gate the business methods Of a man
by THAI name. can. II they will. tell a
number OF interesting things about him.
Coroaer Feinberg expects information
~coneerning Stuart Nom p. A. Demens
Of fomsusa, San Bernardino. Cal. from
whom q setter in Russian. refusing to
loan. IN, q. Stuart" money. arrived at
the Hotel Astor four days after his sui
cidA The ,corener has written to De-
mems.
The Identification Of Stuart" as Bar
ret has been made by Dr. l. D. Hirscn
Of No. S6\East Ninety-third street, ~
ray expert If Bellevue. to whom a Pho
tosrapn OF the suicide was shown by
Coroner Fetnberg. DR.. Hirsch had been
aiding the young woman. whose iancc
had disappeared. in her search. and had
met Barrett casually. He confirmed his
-.--sI--. -. .hnul,D tha nhntnDran nh
to the broken-hearted girl.
n recognized Barrett Immediately.
Her Identification -vas made more GER
taia when the description stating that
tho igure of a dragon was tattooed on
his, left arm was read to her.
Nae ENcAce0 TO DAUGHTER
eaAsu
~ 49,
Dr. Hrscp' VINO maue puoN' ~ uo
nncanon' wouid no, z Vna"'.
ou oes'e's e"esT.
saio sac was
sna Tsrrs, met wheI the latter came
to Nv York in July last and rented
an once and apartment IN Mapnat.an
avsnNe. near One Hundreo ana SIX
teenth street.
-
The young woman lived In the house
where Barret set UP offices for the Ed
ward Westmoreland Barrett Company
DEALER In. p~erfumeSy. with principal Of
ucss.tn oxford strict. London.
Barret told the girl and DIR. Hlrsch.
whom he later met. that while he was a
civil engineer. he had come to America
to promote, the sale of perfumes and
formulas for perfumery. Barrett. Dr..
Hirsch said. advertised extensively and
hifsd agents whom he paid 20 a week
and from whom he demanded bonds OF
Moo.
According To DR.. fi'rsch' barret wes
wsal thought OF by the parents OF MS
~br1ds-to-be. When he left their home
on, Sept, 4. saying he intended to pur-
chs~e A rain coat. his sweetheart be-
came, ATTRACTED when the days pa ssed
- A.. a,a no, re,prn she had nor
" !" - 49,. h. h,l
suArre,en WIN nanam.n, -,ns
gwen HtT MI chSohO'She H
The evening world., 1911-11-20

william r. McAvoy. proprietor OF the
North End Hotel, One Hundred and
t%orty-hfth street and Lenox avenue,
was fined 500 by Justices Moss. Zeller
and O'Keefe in the Court of Special
Sessions to-day after his conviction for
maintaining a disorderly resort. John
J. Yedinick. a walter In the place. was
also convicted and fined $50. For many
months the police received complaints
"a to the hotel. Sept. "a four policemen
visited the hotel in civilian attire and
secured evidence which resulted In the
arrest and conviction of the two men.
An effort win be made to have the u.
cense OF the hotel revoked.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Police NAB 125 BOYS
GAMBLING IN STREETS,
Shot Craps, Pitched Pennies, An.
noyed Pedestrians and Lost
Wages to Youthful Sharpers.

on general orders issued by Police
Commissioner Waldo. tho strong arm
SQUAD and dstsotives nom oil the Man
haitian prec!nots rounded up LIS boys
yesterday. They were arraigned in the
Mint Court on the charge OF playing
sastbling games In the street. All wers
dl6AhAfssd BY Magistrate Herman az
tsr he had reprmanded Thorn,
FOR several weeks Commissioners Wal
do<hlI been ~rsceivins complaints about
boys gambling IN the streets and he de-
tssminsd 10 round up . few. He mst
vtHh beetsP SUCCESS than he expected.
To- IA Two precincts alone io1 were TAX
a. OF Jnnsss - were arrested on tho
upSsr. ~ ads and u on tho upper
IA .pssriS svsry group were one
or moae boys who make their living by
sa1uAiin% sa1 these usually 9 away
WtAA WI nttis cAsh the rsst had.
esHoursA and discharged hftssn aduks
,AAsgsa via iatsAsstisa.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

waves broke over above and the ship
rose and plunged. \ sea slightly dam.
aged the port side OF the bridge.
g. N. Mills Of the American liner
Philadelphia said he had never before
run into such continuous violence. Capt.
Mills has been crossing thirty-thres
years. Gales lasted right up to Sandy
Hook with no apparent diminution. The
Philadelphia was thirty-four hours late,
and 1t required nine tugs to dock her
against adverse tide and tho wind.
An unusually heavy wave "Wednesday
night broke over forward, smashing
into the library and writing room. where
several passengers we're reading and
writing. The books and furnishings
were drenchcd. Three storms OF cyclonlC
violence added to the turbulence OF the
trip. At times the wind blew at the
rate Of 100 miles an hour.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Only One Indian
Player Injured
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 20.-Defeated
u not detected, the Carlisle Indian
football team returned to Carlisle yes
terday morning after the, loss by a
point Of the game against = Syracuse
University. The so-called slump talked
about by Coach Warner had made Its
appearance most inopportunely and
marred an otherwise clean slate for the
aborigines. The Redskins are good losers,
and to-day the varsity players and sub
stitutes are full Of praise OF their late
antagonists.
Coach Warner says Syracuse had the
best defense the Indians have run up
against during the season. and. for that
matter, their offense was very strong.
Quarterback WEIGH was the only Red
skin who was Injured. and he went into
the game In poor shape.
Once again the Indians went down to
defeat, ever though by a narrow mar
gin, on the much hated muddy field,
which so frequently meant the downfall
OF aboriginal hopes.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Inspectors Will Need to
Be Either Over Husky
or Strong With the
Lady.Kiuer Stuff to
Successfully Encounter
the Strenuous Ordinary
Queen of Cuisine in the
Menage of This ToWn.

II Health Commissioner Lederle Is able
to carry out his idea Of sending . corps
OF inspectors into the home to see tina
every New York household cuisine Is
conducted along sanitary lines there is
likely 10 be a revolution In the gentle
art of cooking In this big burg.
There are some housewives who may
object to the projected Invasion OF the
kitchen, but there are others (those who
must depend upon the uncertain genius
Of the hired girD who would welcome
such an inspection with open arms. The
Leder'e inspecting corps would undouot-
eddy insist that pots. kettles and pans
be secured until they shone and that all
tableware be kept in q spotless condi-
tion. "
They could also supervise the goulash
and the stew. and thereby save the
housewife from bobbing for nails and
bits Of leather, odds and ends Of lumber.
hardware and crockery.
INSPECTORS WILL NEED 70 BE
HUSKY PERSONS.
OF course II will be needful for DIR.
Lederle to engage husky inspectors who
are able to handle themselves In a
strenuous situation. The usual strenu-
Gus Swede. Norwegian and Finn would
take great JOY In tossing a little pasty-
faced inspector out Of a window or hurl-
ing HIM down a dumbwaiter shaft. He
must either be a polished n curled
lady killer or a stalwart Of mighty
Drawn. armed with a large badge Of
authority or a club.
To the more elaborate households
where French chefs INC Italian cuisin-
iers are employed It might be well 10
send armored and visored inspectors.
The usual chef is a peevlsh person and
can transform q skillet or a spit into a
deadly weapon. Having killed his man
It would be only another step to serve
to the family a dainty dish. such as
Inspector a la BouelvaTd." 'Butt-lnsky
Saute' or 'Lederle Sleuth q la Jar
diniere."
1t Will be no small job for DR.. Lederle
to organize his kitchen inspecting stan.
He must employ German inspectors for
the wiener schnitzel zone; italian In
spectors for the various Little Italics.
Yiddish inspectors for the east side. thin
Inspectors for work IN Harlem fats. and
flying squadrons of Irish. Hungarian,
Bohemian. Norwegian. Lithuanian.
Slav. Czech. Roumanian. Syrian. Turk.
Bulgarian, Finn. Russian. Senegambtan
and Hottentot inspectors. An Irish in
spector In a German ne%ighborhood
would soon be yelling for help, M the
The evening world., 1911-11-20
HERR BURG MAY BE TURNED
BACK INTO AN ARCHDUKE,

VIENNA, Nov. 2o.-Emperor Francis
Joseph. It is believed. will eventually for
give his nephew Ferdinand Charles,
who was formally deprived OF his rank
of Archduke because he married withou,
the Emperor's consent. restore his rank
and ennoble his wife.
The Archduke had renouncN all privi.
leges as a member OF the Imperia
family. In order to marry Rosa Czuber
the daughter Of a professor of engineer.
ing. He assumed The surname of Burs
and was granted an annuity OF $40. 900.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
same would be true OF n German In
spector in a French nelghborhood, &c.
THEN THERE'S THE ETIQUETTE
OF the TASK.

The Health Commissioner faces a stu
pendous problem in the task OF framing
a book of rules for his inspectors. First
there must be rules of department. Shall
the inspector knock or go right In? II
attacked, shall he resist? Must he taste
and test ola podridas, goulashes. chop
sueys. ragouts. hasenpfefrers. schnitzels
(wiener and otherwise) sautes, a la
creme and the like?
And II in tasting said inspector Is slain
and therefore cannot report. must a
second inspector take his chance with
the lethal stew?
Must the city pay damages TO the
poor inspectors family when he Is i'm.
molated by an indignant chef or house
holder? Such cases are like to be COM
mon.
OF course. the inspectors will have to
tote along their own forks and spoons
ladies'. thermometers. divining rods and
gauglng devices. 1t might be a good
scheme for some ingenious member OF
the stan to invent a ladle that could
be used as a weapon of self-defense.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Jag" Expert Quits Bellevue.

DR.. Charles II. Holmes and DIR. s. T..
Bishop. for many years connected with
the stan OF Bellevue Hospital. have re-
signed to take up private practice. Dr..
Holmes was attached to the psyche
pathic ward; DIR. Bishop was alcoholic
expert, with ten thousand cases a year
TO handle. DIR. NJ. j. Harper succeeds
DIR. Holmes and DIR. 7. J. Vosburgh
takes DIR. Bishops place.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
HOW ABOUT sUeJECTINo THE
INSPECTED TO THE TEST.

Handouts and straitjackets will be
needed in some cases to keep the cooks
quiet while tests and criticisms are be-
ing made. The chloroform gun Is q
likely instrument for this sort OF work,
though in some neighborhoods nothing
short Of a blackjack and a sandbag
would serve.
While DR.. Lederle's scheme will un
doubtedly revolutionize cooking meth
DDS. II Is likely to be a strenuous re-
form. 1t wouldn't be such a bad Idea
for the city to furnish each inspector
with his individual ambulance and sur
geons. II the inspector got the better
Of the ook II would only be reason
able courtesy on his part TO cart his
victim to the hospital. II he himself
were put out the surgeon could go In
and carry him forth.
Lovers of excitement will shout their
APPROVAL for this new pure food scheme.
1t will be a great boon to the news
papers during dull times,
The evening world., 1911-11-20
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
RAPID TRANSIT TO NEWARK

Twenty minutes from Broadway to Broad Street,
Newark
Through rapid transit service between Hudson
Terminal, Chlvch and Cortandt Streets, New York,
and Park Place, Newark, will be inaugurated on Sum
day, November rs, by the Pennsylvania Railroad in con-
nection with the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad.
Electric, a~llsteel trains will run every few minutes
during the morning and evening rush hours, and fire.
quently throughout the day and night.
This service will mark a new departure In sub
urban transportation. 1t will bring the centre of Newark
nearer than upper Manhattan to the downtown business
district Of New York, and Ill provide through service
on fast schedules at frequent Intervals.
Train: vii! stop at Exchange Place and Grove
Street., Jersey City.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

the fulyback position for the rest Of ths
sea son IL a matter of doubt
The showing against Chicago vas .
great disappointment to Cornell sup
porters, but the defeat II attributed
more TO overconfidence than to anything
else.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-24
Moisture In Butter.

The best way to avoid excessive
moisture in butter is to churn the
cream at as low temperature as pos
sible until the granules are at least
the size of wheat kernels. Then after
drawing off the buttermilk add cold
water and allow this to stand until the
butter is firm. BY drawing off this
wash water and allowing the churn to
drain until the granules are dry the
hard butter can be worked without
salt sufficiently to bring the water con-
tent of the finished product below 16
per cent. The secret in getting the
moisture out of butter is either TO get
the granules firm and hard by clear
water, then drain off the moisture as
much as possible in the churn, or to
add salt to such hard granular butter
and then work the dry salt into the
butter as much as it is possible with
out spelling the grain of the butter.