davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
MRS. LOUISE MIvTYRE
GIVES FINE LECTURE
Talk on Health Culture
Very Interesting.
Trial Lessons to be Given This Even
ing at the Home of Mrs. Sidney
Young, South Prospect Street.

The lecture given on health culture
by Mrs. Louise Mcintyre at the library
yesterday afternoon, was very inter
esting. Mrs. Mcintyre illustrated her
talk from time to time upon a large
chart of the human body, also by
demonstrations of her exercises. She
began by saying ~ believe the tim"
will come, when every club woman
will know how to keep well, and viii
think II a disgrace to be i'll. The first
questions we must ask are How may
we keep well? and What is diseaseY 2
We have so many nervous women in
the world today and even the young
girls are constantly talking about their
nerves. This poisons the blood sys-
tenn and disturbs the physiological
balance. Neglect of the care of the
eliminating system of the body also
disturbs this balance. Thinking
rightly. we are first the spirit, then
mind, then body We go to the
church to get the spiritual side re-
newed. And for the rest we need
exercise. Some women say we get
exercise In college. Others say from
the daily housework. But that is not
enough. There are 500 muscles in our
bodies of which we use only few
daily In the first place we must con-
slider breathing Why do we breathe 4!
In order to oxygenate the blood. II
requires FIVE inches Of chest eXpan-
sion to thoroughly purify the blood.
Every time we breathe. and exhale,
we pollute three cubic feet of air,
which ought not TO be breathed again.
The worst poison which can be taken
into the body Is carbon dioXide gas,
which we get from the breath OF 9TH
ers. Another thing which must be
carefully considered is the position
we take in standing, sitting and walk
ing. We know so little of the laws
which govern this body. lf we break
Gods moral laws, we call II SHINING.
II we break a physical law we become
ill ! believe that the time is coming
when the physician will be the man
who will teach ms how to keep well
and not make a laboratory out Of our
A free trial lesson will be given to
women this evening by Mrs. McIn-
tyre, at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Young at 357 south Prospect street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
CASH WILL 60 TO CAPITAL
When Proposed Electric
Road is Completed.
House of Representatives Makes APP
preparation But no Provision Is In
cluded Whereby the state is To Have
Money Related In Freight Charges.
Although Il Is Generally Under
stood This H. to he.

ln referring to the action Of the
house rIrcprescntatives. Tuesday. in
passing the general appropriation bill.
which among other things included
the appropriation of $4,000 by the
state for the building of an extension
of the Columbus Urbana and Western
electric railway from Dublin to the
Girls Industrial home, the Delaware
Gazette says:
This was passed despite the fact
that no provision was set forth where
by the state is to get its $4,000 back
I'm freight rebates. as had been prom
iscl. The word of Chairman Good.
bread. however that this would be
guarded by the governor and the at.
torney general. was sufficient for the
legislators.
The Ohio state Journal. i'm com
menting on the passage of this sec
tion of the measure. SAYS "rhe pro.
vision practically makes the Girls In
dustrlal school a Columbus institution
by connecting It by traction with this
city" This is undoubtedly correct
and the passage OF the provision is q
sad blow 10 Delaware. What little
revenue was heretofore derived in this
city from having the institution To-
cated in Delaware county viii now
be lost. as there is little likelihood of
adverse action I'm the senate, and Gov
ornor Harmon has already expressed
his favor OF the proposition.
An amendment 10 the bill provided
for remodeling Cottage No. at tho
Girls Industrial home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
MIdnIght IN The OzarIss.

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. Of
Clay City, H.. coughed and coughed.
lie was in the mountain on the ad-
vice OF 1--WE doctors. who said he had
consumption. but found no help in
the climate, and started home. Hear
ing Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use It. 81 believe Il saved my
life," he writes FOR 1t made q new
man OF me. so that can now do
work again" For all lung diseases.
coughs colds. lagrippe. asthma, Group,
whooping cough hay fever. lhem-
orrhages. hoarsness or quinsy It's the
best known remedy Price soc and
S1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

sponse. Quickly summoning help, the
old man was borne into the house.
and a physician called but before
he arrived. life was extinct. The
cause Of death was diabetes. from
which disease, Mr. McWilliams had
suffered for some time lie had been
gradually growing weaker for the
past few days. and the end was
daily expected.
Davidson McWill-ums was born IN
Marion County, october 90 1890 the
son OF Samuel and Fannie Mcwn-
liams. The parents Of Mr.. McWillams
were pioneers in Marion county.
where they settled in 1923. Mr.. Nc
Williams remained on the farm un-
til lS4S. when ne came to Marion and
took up a position as clerk i'm the
general store Of r. Peters. A Year
later he went To- Columbus where he
held similar position in the store
OF l.. J. Weaver. Upon his return 10
Marion I'm association with r. O.
Sharpless. he bought out the firm
OF Fisher and Reed. and conducted
a general store for some time. In
1883. failing health caused his retire
ment In 1874. he built the Mcwil-
liams block at the corner Of Main
and Center streets.
In the fan or 1854. Mr.. Nc WI
laims was married 10 Miss Clarinda
Rose. whose death preceded his own
bv about two years. To this union
were born two daughters. Mrs May
Culbertson Fllckingor. Of this city
and Mrs Thomas Holder. Of Chicago.
These with two brothers. )Iohn Of
Mansfield and James Of Marion. and
two grand-daughters. Miss Frances
Of Marion and Miss Ma
rian Holder Of Chicago survive
Mr. McWiliams was formerly n
OF the PRESBYTERIAN church
" this city Of which his parents
md aunt were the first organizers.
put in late years hecamv member
" the Methodist Episconal church.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence at 800 East Center
street Friday afternoon at , o'clock.
Rev. d. IT Bailey win omciate. IN
terment win he made in the Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
TO AWARD CONTRACT
FOR COUNTY BRIDGE
Commissioners Go To Mt. Gilead This
Morning.

The county commissioners and
county surveyor Ault went TO Mt.
Gilead today where they will, with
the commissioners Of Morrow county
award the contract for the building
of a joint county bridge between
jackson township, Morrow county
and Tully township Marion county.
Bids We're to have been opened at /
O'Clock.
Have you seen Beatty & Longs new
button top shoes and oXfords in tans.
gun metal and patent? 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

The sudden death OF another Of
Marion's well-known citizens occurred
Wednesday evening, when Mr.. David
son McWilliams. one Of the pioneer
residents of Marion passed away at
his home on East Center street, at
seven fifteen o'clock. Just as the
Methodist church bell was ringing
the call TO evening service. Mr.. Nc
williams with the assistance of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Holder and
granddaughter. Miss Frances Culbert-
son, walked out upon his porch and
sat down in an easy chair. As the
bell ceased ringing Mrs. Holder
spoke TO him, but received no re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

Augustus Melvin by administrator.
TO David Trihaft. about 106 arces IN
Bowling Green township $l0,335.
Jennie Peterson by administrator.
60 Charles w. Peterson forty acres
IN Marion $4,000.
A. ID. Randall to. Walter Hickman
lot in New Bloomington $25.
Nettie G. p. Shorb to ]. j. Schoen-
laub lot in Marion one dollar.
Regina Strobe to Jacob Lichten-
berger Jr., ten lots in Waldo 1926.
Elizabeth J. Welch. by guardian to
Harry c. Gin three lots in Prospect
$3.50.
Benjamin Waddel to Roy II. wad.
del lot in Marion one dollar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

For the reopening OF the Sun the
ater Manager Lee announces that he
has secured fine vaudeville COM
'pany one he Is sure will please his
patrons, and it is his aim to please all.
The headline feature is a decided
novelty presented by the CDffords. The
sensation OF the goth century. other
Feature acts May Bretonne and
Company present their own comedy
creation, "Never Again" Jack Leroy,
singing and talking comedian; Talla-
way Trio, Williams. Lee and Williams
in up-to-date singing. dancing and
comedy New and instructive motion
pictures by the Sunscope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
LODGE NOTES

Much business was transacted at a
meeting of the Ladies OF the Macca-
bees held Wednesday evening. one
candidate was balloted on and one
application received. The resignation
of Miss Ella Paddock as Lady-at-
arms was accepted ana Mrs. Clara
Hopkins was elected to hll the va
cancy. Mrs. Viola Ward also resigned
as Color Bearer No. 2. and her place
will be taken by Mrs. Catherine
Knickle. Both ladies resigned by
reason of Illness.
An invitation was accepted from
the knights of the Maccabees to join
them in the holding of memorial SER
vices on June IL. Mrs, Ella Couts,
Mrs Bertha Ankeney. Mrs. Henry
Debert. Mrs. Anna Donner and Mrs.
s. j. Edsell were appointed a COM
'mittee to go to Bucyrus next Friday
night 10 attend "A session Of the
Golden lodge in that place ana com
plete further arrangements for par
,ticipating in the prize drill which
is soon to be held
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
QUIETLY Welded
AT BRIDES HOME
Rev. H.. l.. WeatherwaX Joins Marion
Couple In Wedlock.

Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. John Stumbo ana Miss Ona Ethel
Dye were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on the Boulevard.
Rev. T.. L. Weatherwax pronounced
the wedding ceremony in the presence
OF about fifty friends and relatives.
After the ceremony. the young
couple went to their new home on
Olney avenue which the groom had
prepared.
Mr.. Stumbo Is an employee of the
Marion Steam Shovel works.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
VETERANS RENEW
ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG
Muster Day Is Observed by Marion
Camp No. 30.

Eight members Of the Marion Camp
No. 80. United Spanish War Veter-
ans went to Bucyrus Wednesday even
ing and Joined with the Coulter
camp of that city in the observance
Of muster day.
Thirteen years ago yesterday the
Spanish war veterans were mustered
into the United States service and
April 2G is observed by all camps
throughout the country as muster
day. on that date the members gath
er and renew their allegiance to the
United States flag.
old acquaintances were renewed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

and a social time enjoyed by the mem
hers who made the trip to Bucyrus
The Coulter camp entertained the
visitors with music and served re-
freshments The Marion camp will
hold a regular meeting next Friday
night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
POLICE NEWS

Master Earl Luke, the four year
old son OF d. Luke of south Grand
avenue, became lost from his mother,
Wednesday evening while shopping
in an uptown district and caused
his parents much worry for some
time The police were asked to aid In
the search ana the lad was located
on west Center street shortly after
his disappearance. by officer Powell
and returned to his anxious parents
William Haymaker escaped the
work-house by making arrangements
for the payment of his fine and
costs which were imposed by Mayor
Setter last Monday. Intoxicatlon was
the charge filed against Haymaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
Never Ont or Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
nil Is a sugar coated rlobule Of
health, that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy brain
rag into mental power: curing Com
stipation. Headache. Chills. Dvspen-
sia Malaria. Only 2Ec at Tschanen
Bros.
See Beatty & Longs window. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

The vote Is all the more impressive
because 1t was given in the face
of objection by the Republican mem
bers on the score Of the supposed
effort Of the resolution as 1t stands
in cutting down the power now vest
ed In Federal Government to control
the electior of members OF both
houses OF Congress. New York
Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

The social of the Catholic Ladies'
of Columbus which was to have been
held Thursday has been postponed
until May L. The affair viii be held
In Schwngers hall in the Huber
building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
KEEP MARRIAGE
DEEP SECRET.
Mrs. May Culbertson Sur
prises Friends Today.
IS MARRIED LAST AUGUST
To Mr.. Frank Flickinger, of
Gallon.

Wedding Takes Place In Canada and
Is Kept Successfully Hidden From
Friends of Both Parties Until This
Morning--Daughter Of the Bride
Is Present at the Wedding And
Aids Mother TO Keep Secret.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

Twelve candidates were initiated
at the regular meeting of the Ma
rion National Protective Legion, We'd
nesday. The routine business of the
lodge was attented to,
After the business meeting the
members enjoyed music and dancing
The next meeting viii he held May
TO-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
AGED RESIDENT
DIES WEDNESDAY
David McWilliams is Called
Away.
DEATH OCCURS SUDDENLY
Was Sitting on the Porch at
The Time.

One of Marion's oldest aud Rest RE-
Spected Citizen and u Pioneer
Resident of Marion COunty-E'un-
eral Services Friday Afternoon at
The Residence on East Center
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

has presented a series of these traves,,
ties, among them being "Fishing," "
"Golfinp, y "CricketD and Balloon.
ing but Of them all "Motoring" is
considered the most amusing. A break
down on desolate road leads to the
fun making, in which passersby and
an inquisitive country lad add to the
comedy of the situations.
What is generally considered one of
the strongest sketches in vaudeville is
"The Visitor,'' which will be present.
ed by Porter j. White and company
This playlet has fine element of mys
terry, which holds every witness close
ly until the curtain, only the "tag
permitting one to solve the question
that is raised at the very start. In
construction it stands as a model and
in Interpretation it is held that few
equal it. Porter j. White is an actor
of wide experience, especially in heroic
roles. having played in Robert OF
Sicily "The Fool IS Revenge and
fFaust,' among others, with signal
success.
Maxim s Models display nine rep
| licas of famous paintings and the act
is generally considered one of the best
of its kind that Mr.. Martin Beck has
imported from Europe. The splendid
coloring effects of the pictures bring
them out perfectly, Miss Sigrid Silia
one of the living models in the pictures
was the original who posed for the art
st when "The Departure was paint
ed, she being a most beautiful woman
Wonderful electric effects make the
completed whole truly superb
A couple Of royal amusement prompt
ers are A. Seymour Brown and Nat B
Aver, two well-known authors Of sew
eral popular songs, who win present
a turn which they have named "Un
discovered Genius - Aver keeps tht
piano from being lonesome and Brown
puts over some of his best vocaliza
'Chantecler. -
\ A clever Japanese family billed a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

FRITZ Scheff, who is now appearing
in q new Herbert comic opera, has
been hurled, thrown, tossed, SHE'D,
flung, shot. projected, pitched, chucked,
heaved more complimentary adiectives
by the press critics than the loquacious
and prolific press agent ever dreamed
Of. Here are the adjectival greanings
from write-ups' In the metropolitan
press:
Chic, piQuant, spirited, sparkling,
petulant co. impressive, sensational,
sublime. polished, regal. imperious,
commanding. irresistible. uncaught, uu-
trammelled, spontaneous, earnest, wist-
full, fervent. cordial, enthusiastic,
glowing ardent, boiling over, pervad-
ing and sensible.
Impassioned. vivaciOus, lively, eI-
pressive, mobile, excitable, trembling
ly alive, mercurial, impulsive, volcanic,
.jaunty, animated, sportive, blithsome,
gleesome, rogueish, beautiful, comely,
handsome, lively. bonny. shapely, deli
cate, delicious, personable, brilliant and
Respondent.
Gorgeous, magnificent, artistic, aes-
thetic, enchanting, attractive, smart,
euphemistic, fashionable, genteel, thor
oughbred. distingue. dashing, stylish,
plucky, noble, CONNIE il faut, capricious,
attempered. mirthful, exulting, inspirit-
ing and temperameptal.
"Ben Hur'' has thrilled its thou
sands, but to Ethel NJ Coleman, lit
tie chorus girl. fell the tragic honor OF
being the central figure, after death,
In the most dramatic scene in which
any member of the great company ever
participated. The chorus girl was found
dead in her room while the company
was playing Joplin, Mo. Her death
was due to asphyNiation.
A hundred and forty stage people
felt themselves stirred to the very
depths of their souls by the emotions
it is their bushes to arouse in others.
And bv the death of the chorus girl,
who had been a member Of the com
pany for eight years, and whose part
in life was not important. they all
were impressed more forcibly by the
true meaning of the great scene in their
play.
When the news of Miss Coleman IS
death was made known to the members
of the company they insisted that fu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE
came one of the greatest teachers G

came one Of the greatest teachers Of
his time.
A well known musical critic tells q
characteristic story about the great
singer. 'tThe first time that Bone,
Gang II 'Elisir d Amore' at Pergola
in Florence, I was sitting in a stal
near his teacher, ,Felice Coen, and aftel
congratulating him on his pupil 3 sue,
cess, l added: Maestro, you deserve
some of this applause:
"'No, no., he replied, 'Bonci owes
everything to himself, his lofty musical
intelligence, good taste and delicious
voice. I have only taught him music
and I could do no more.
"Whcn / demurred and accused him
Of false modesty, he proceeded, dlsre,
gardiug my objection. Pity that he. is
so short; but it does not matter, for
when he sings he becomes as tall as a
giant. You should hear him in The
Huguenots. He has been studying II
now for four years, In this opera be
will make people forget all the tenors
who have gone before him. quote his
exact words -
Bonci's great teacher did not live
long enough to enjoy the triumphs he
predicted for his famous pupil: Fellce
Coen died two months after he made
his debut in Florence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

scends with the girl in her lovers
arms.
Jane Wheatley will be seen as Jen
and the role offers her an opportunity
for emotional work to greater e1-
tent than anything in which she has
of Mr.. Durkin. in the role of Pierre,
Walter Seymour will be seen as Jap
Durkin, Mel Pratt as Val Galbraith,
Henry Crosby as Peter Galbraith, Will
son Day as Father Coraine, Jack Held
as Matt Brady, j. David Herblin as
Sergeant Tom Redding, William Hutch
inson as Inspector Whitby, Fred Schu-
ster as Oowankatchee, and Helen Col
ller as Naomi, a character study Of an
Indian squaw.
f" HE doors of the shubert were re-
| opened q week ago with the
Curtis musical comedy company
in musical tabloid entitled
'"The Hen Peck Family The show
played to capacity business all week,
and Salt Lakers evinced their pleasure
at having such favorites as Lillian
Sutherland, the Praeger sisters, Jack
Curtis and others back again in local
theatrical circles, In picking his chorus
Mr.. Curtis used careful Judgment, and
that sprightly group comprises some
| handsome show girls. Seven more ar
rived from Chicago late during the
week and will be seen in the new bill,
"They Loved Lassie," which opened
Saturday evening, March ls.
The same order of performances as
was typical of the Curtis shows year
ago will prevail at the Shubert in the
future, namely, two performances each
evening, the first opening at 7:45 and
| the second at 9:15, with matinees be-
ginning at 3 clock Sunday and We'd
nesday afternoons All the new bills
/ at the Shubert will open on Saturday
nights.
For this week the show will
be ''They Loved Lassic,'' comedy
tell their wives they are going on Il
long ocean voyage, but in reality they
never take the boat Later news comes
that the boat on which they were sup
posed to have sailed has gone down at
sea with all on board. In the mean.
| time the two men are visiting at the
home Of a girl with whom they are
| both in love, and who tries her best
| to get rid of them in order that her
| husband may not become aware of her
affairs with them in earlier days. Their
homes after having been given up us
drowned. may better be imagined than
! described, and throughout the hour and
| a half taken up by the show. there is
/ plenty of rollicking fun, interspersed
with a dozen catchy musical numbers.
specialties by the chorus, songs by Lii
liam Sutherland, Doris Wilson, Jack
Curtis, Bon Bard, dancing specialtios
| by Albert Leonard, the whole costumed
and staged in delightful manner.
IN ONCI, the greatest lyric tenor
* in the world, began his vocal
studies at the age Of Is at the
Conservatory of Pesaro, founded
| by Rosslni He took the regular four
year course under Pedrotti and Felice
| Coen, who had studied vocal pedagogy
| in the Paris conscrvatoire with the ia
nous Dell Sedie and who himself be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

COLONIAL THEATER-"Ole Olson"
tonight only, Curtain. SIS. Be-
ginning tomorrow night, for frs,
half OF week. Edward Terry In rep
ertoire. Engo cement opens with
Sweet Lavender"
ORPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville. Bill changes this after
noon, Matinee. 2il6; evening. Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company. In Pierre of the Plains"
Entire week. beginning tonight.
Curtain. SIS.
SHUBERT THEATER-Shubert Mu-
sical Comedy company. In "They
Loved a Lassie." All week. Natl
nees today and Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Evening performances be-
gin at 1;45 and 9:15,
MISSION THEA and
and motion pictures.
LIBERTY THEATER-Motion pic
lures, songs and music. Continu-
Gus performance.