davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

Judasl, needed as well as the others
to be able 10 i1iBess TO the resurrec.
tlon of Jesus. or this He tells as
saying. "He was seen Of Cephas, then
of the twelve; after that He was seen
OF above FIVE hundred brethren at
once: after that He was seen Of James
then OF all the Apostles; and, last OF
all, He was seen of me also. as OF
one premal0rely born" q Corinthians
XIV. 5-Sl.
In the ordinary course Of events St
Paul would not have seen the Lord mn.
III His resurrection. when he himself
would come forth MS member Of the
Church of the First-born" Tie there
fore describes his view nf Jesus on hiS
way 10 Damascus as being like Thar
of one born before the time. In other
words. st. Paul saw the Lord as H.
Is and not as He CGS. He saw the
Lord OF glory. and not the man Jesus
The appearance was glorious indeed
In various mrts OF the Bible angels In
their norms condition are pictured ms
bright-shini lg ones. Thus one OF The
Prophets fel' as dead before an angel
of the Lord. whose face saone as the
sun. Thus Jonn the Revelator. granted
glimpse oi the glorihed Christ. fell
as dead before Him. The effect Of this
great light nj }ve the brightness Of the
sun upon the ayes Of Saul Of Tarsns
was destructi q aud miracle was
necessary for heir repairment.
Thus the I.oia denlliied Himself in
glory With Iii former Telf llle man
Jesus. These esauns of the Lard
should not have gole unhveded. VIZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

Chief of Police Klinefelter engag-
ed in a lively battle with a demented
man about s o'clock this morning
In the city prison, while attempting
10 place him In cell for safe keep
ing. The man was Frank Simpson, "a
butcher, who has been an inmate OF
the Marion county innrmary until thi 3,
morning when he escaped and came
to the city.
Actuated by some unknown motive.
he appeared at tho Foster livery barn
on north Main street and threatened
the life OF w, H. Foster. Mr. Foster
noticing the mans mental culd,tiou,
immediately notified the police. Chior
klineielter responded and placed The
fellow under arrest. He fullowe
Klinefelter peaceably until they relcl
ed the prison door when he refused
to enter the cell. Simpson is "A power
ful man and attacked Chief Kline
felter with all his nghting strength
The cief was forced 10 use his billy
on simpsons head. inflicting severe
wound before the man decidede to
enter the cell,
IL Is said that Foster viii nle an
affidavit charging Simpson with in
sanity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

we're diseased and he feared that they
would die on his hands.
Frank Altherr of SGG Avondale
avenue, is searching for mis- 10 year
old Clarence who disappeared from
his parental roof Saturday night. for
parts unknown. The lad was wearing
q light suit and cap, Is light COM
plected and weighs about 120 pounds
He was last seen boarding "A south
bound Hooking Valley freight about
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Altherr
notified the local police who tele-
phoned a description of the boy to
the authorities at Columbus and
Akron but they were unable TO give
any information concerning the run
away lad. 1t was later learned thas
Lep Smart had accompanied the AL
therr lad Smart is 16 years Of age
and resides on Edwards street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

For the past two months, the Cen
tral Delivery company has been miss
ing horse blankets, which have been
taken from the barn on south state
street, and the management has been
unable to locate the thief. Eight
blankets have disappeared.
Sunday the police arrested Walter
Manley colored as they had receiy-
ed Information that he was connected
with the robbery. At the police sta
tion, Manley claimed that he had
bought the blankets from another
party for 25 cents each and had dis
posed OF them 10 number Of parties
about the city A. Stranch, manager
OF the Central Delivery company win
prefer charges as soon as the police
have located the offending party
Four Of the blankets have been loeat-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

Charles Sherield, the colored man
OF North State street, who was sus-
pected OF stealing thirteen chickens
and was arrested by Officers Jones
and Powell, Friday night was releas-
ed this morning as no one appeared
to claim the fowls. Several parties
from the country and from the city,
whose chickens had mysterlously dis
appeared, called at the police station
but We're unable to identify the fowls
Sherield states that the chickens
are his properly and that he was pre-
pairing TO place them on the market
when interrupted BY the officers. He
wished to sell the chickens as they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

All questions pertaining 20 health
and happiness are answered here;
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 to health this
spring; do it to night.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24
DEMENTED MAN
IN CITY PRISON
Frank Simpson Threatens
Life of w. H. Foster.
CHICKENS ARE NOT CLAIMI D
Alleged Thief is Released
This Morning.

Central Delivery Company Lose Eight
Horse Blnnkcts-Walter Manlcy,
COlorcd, Is ATrestcd--It Is said that
He is Connected With the Robbery.
Two Lads From West Marion Leave
Parental ROOr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24
The Yankee Twist.

"You can always tell an English
man. said the Briton proudly.
"Of course you can" replied the Yam.
kee. "but It doesn't do any good"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24
JESUS NO LONGER
A MAN
Since His Resurrection He Is
THE Lord Of Glory"
Begotten and Born Of the Spirit,
"Put to Death In Flesh,
A Quickened In Spirit"

London. April %.
p astor Russell
preached in Lon
don Tabernacle to-
day to a crowded
house. His theme
was the resurrect-
ed Lord. no longer
a man, but ascend.
ed where he was
before made par
taker of the divine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24

Friends care for us when we meet
them with a clean, smiling face,
Good looks bring hapr,Bess.
bright eyes, sparkling with health,
which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this spring.
s SCHMIDT & co. :.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-24
Ourselves.

No one was ever yet made utterly
miserable excepting by himself. We
are. II not the masters. at any rate al
most the creators Of ourselves. Epic
tetus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-06
The Moral.

Prof John Spencer Bassett, author of "A Life of Andrew Jackson," is ac- customed to illustrate his lectures at Smith college with incidents in Amer ican history. On one occasion he re- peated wellknown story in regard to Stephen A. Douglas, closing with a moral which aroused peculiar interest.
 Douglas, as a narrative runs, was once sitting in a profound sleep in the corridor of the capitol when Adeline Cutts, a Washington belle, passed by. She did not know the sleeper, but was struck with compassion on seeing such a splendidly intellectual face under such conditions, and stooping down laid her handkerchief over it to protect it from the flies. Douglas on awakening found the handkerchief, sought the owner, and eventually married her. There was a pause, and then the professor added You la dies, the moral of this story is: Have your pocket handkerchief marked"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-06
Wafer EIer.1anis in Africa.

The scientific world is still discus sing the reported discovery of a new mammal in the Congo state, a mann maj known to the natives as the wa ter elephant M. Le Petit Of the Paris Museum of Natural History re- gently reported that he saw five of these animals piunging into tie wa ter on the northern shore of Lake Leopold the Second. He stated that they appeared to have shorter bodies, smaller ears, and relatively longer necks than ordinary elephants, and apparently were not possessed of trunks. He estimated their height at about six feet. 1t has been pointed out that the description of the water elephant accords almost exactly with Dr. Andrews restoration of the l 8laeomastodon, a creature which dWelt in the Fayoum in the lower ter tialy age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-06
CRAFTY PRELUDE OF SHOPPER
Preliminary skirnish by Which She Insures Best Service When Real
 Campaign Begins.

Chicago people certainly have the knack of getting on," a shopper said. "In the suit department of big store l met Chicago woman who had been ill Philadelphia less than week. She said she wasn't buying anything; had just come to get the lay of the land In the process of getting it she stopped a cash girl and said
 :" Is that Miss Blake selling white linen skirts to that fat woman? I un- dorstand you have Miss Blake in this department
 No, that is Miss Barton,' said the cash girl.
 "This Chicago woman wrote the name in her address book Then she showed me the names of saleswomen in several other stores.
 This is only a preliminary to real shopping, she said. It pays me to take the extra trouble. If I expect to buy more than $5 worth of anything
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-06
CHARACTER DOLL IS LATEST
Each Type Is Made After the Portrait or Photograph of a Real
 Child.

Perhaps the most interesting feat ure about the jointed child dolls is the fact that each type is made after the portrait or photograph of real chlld, and is often copy of a living model. One traces the incentive to realism in doll manufacture to a love. ly elderly lady in Munich. She is an artist, and one with deep love for childhood. It seemed to her that when one considered all the passion of love which a doll inspires in the breast of it's owner, that little girl ought to have a pet that looked more human than dolls have been wont to lock. With this idea she developed, in plaster, dolls that were exact imi- tations of the various peasant folk who came to Munich from Bavarian and other provinces of a Sunday. The holiday attire of each native village was represented These delightful little figures of peasant life attracted the attention of the Empress of Ger many three years ago-at the time when they first appeared-and she made Christmas presents of them to children of the royal household. She was delighted with the human-looking nanikins, and this fact did not take long to spread throughout the Elm pire and reach the ears of Americans Now the artist in Munich has several artist assistants to aid her in develop ing new peasant faces and types, and factories eagerly await models from her studio to dress according to her signs.-IIarper' Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-06

at a strange store I learn beforehand the names of the saleswomen whose looks I like best.
 Then when I go back to buy, can say, as l shall do here tomorrow. I would like Mics Barton to wait on me-, and although Miss Barton has never set eyes on me. the fact that l can call her by name gives her the impression that she must have sold me a $100 dress at some time and I get twice as good service as I would get if knew nobody by name."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-06
His Mistake.

"Say, there's a page of this China special stuff missing. Anybody seen it?"
 "Eh! What was it?''
 s'Why, a list of the leading insur- gent generals"
 "Holy smolie' Was that it? Say, l thought it WAS the bill of fare of the new Chinese restaurant and chucked il in the waste basket"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

elbow length, side fastening. large button
trimmings.
Lace trimmings of all kinds featured
ing and wraps; both the heavy and light iaoes
ishy used the latest models, and macrame is also
used, degree. The latter is frequently
yelled.
Light laces. including chantly, the shadow and
malne laces. point de Milan and Brussels ndi-
Gated for strong vogue.
and the imitation. What will come as surprise to
many is the revival OF the Spanish laces, which
being dyed in brilliant colors
high class novelty greatly used evening wraps
is the lace OF silk and showing large patterns,
similar to those Of the Spanish lace. In these he
foundation meshes OF SILK while the designs
closely worked with wool threads.
Lavish is also made evening clothes Of
either the heavy the Nat Venetian Iaces. In some
cases they used alone, but they often
bined with soft hlmy. malne laees.
styles. The tunie will again be in evidence in it's
many variations. The simple, straight
none of Its prestige which fact lays emphasis
straight band Of lace in its favorite application
trimming the lower edge OF the completing
it's length This style hnds large for the
and other heavy lace bands
Another tunic form which meeting with favor
is open its entire length at the side the
upper or lower portion being Tapped a TRAN
gular portion Of the foundation skirt.
TUNES OF this type of wide maline net of Chan
THY bouncing are common in the models, or
the tunic may be Of chiffon silk. while the trangu-
lar portion of the foundation skirt is composed OF
wide bouncing three houncings of maine
lace.
These styles will give only a suggestion to the large
use TO which light laees put Among the other
many uses be mentioned sleeve frlls plated or
shirred frs for round neck gowns and friled edges
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Even the cloth pressed two or three
times season II one would have IN lem appear fresh
In regard to the decoletage line evening frocks
the one running straight the from A lit
lie below the base OF the throat in front back
the shoulder points perhaps the popular The
shaped the square end the round lines all haye
their places too, matter Of fact in this day OF
eclectic fashion
The correct decolletage is the one that is most be-
coming and the wise is she who nnds out be-
yond mistake what that becoming neck line IL for
her and holds fast 10 It.
There pretty simple evening frocks Of silk nous.
fringed taffeta satin and becoming lace trimmed
hchus, and herer genuine volletts models whose
narrow foundation skirts entirely by nat
deep hounces. and whose bodices slightly high wasted
only, almost hidden under nchus. Some OF the
pretty sheer stufs with pointed borders make
attractively along these lines and or q
line of velvet or satin may border the hounoes
Then again, there are piquant little evening frOcts
bottom in many overlapping fris of
lace similar frills appearing in less lavish fashion
upon the deeollstage or the hehu
There is no denying the charm OF the models when
caricature and the woman who must eeonomzs has
called the ofgnatOrs OF the fashion blessed never
did mode orer better opportunity for the utilizing
or old evening frock materials. Where a fourreau a
entirely yelled almost any outwOrn evening frock
made into foundation robe. and where tho
is short It is usually possible TO clean old
II will be presentable Ia the part OF
skirt that Is unveiled
The frock with the shortwaisted bodice entirely
yelled IN chiffon marquisettes other sheer stun
and with slightly fulled unic falling only half Wav
or three-quartsrs way down the skirt cut straight
weighed by heavy embroidery or frfnKa a
dessrvedy popular regardless the new draped ana
body wrapping models shown
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

to emphasize the simulated openings the center.
front. side Of fancy
new feature OF the evening gowns is the model
that is entirely of the lighter laces pref
erably the manes. Handsome gowns with founda
tlons Of chiffon light weight silks draped or
yelled this kind. in white, cream,
exquisite gown by Of the leading dressmakers
Paris developed black and white lace. A black
Chantilly draped a wide nounce Of white
naline lace which In turn wells black foundation.
The demand the malines the light laces
will be further augmented by the strong vogue for
side frills.
Another word the evening It is econ
omy to select dull colors In materials for these do
not have 20 be cleaned after every few times they
worn. This cleaning process Is expense even
the with a full purse who lives in city
where cleaners business in every block. To the
Of small means, light eoors should not be
considered
Any woman who has several dollars to spare
each season cleaning should not consider white,
ecru, pale blue gray.
1t is well remember, too that it is always ad-
yisable have pockets in evening coats-U shaped
pockets wide enough carry tickets, opera glasses.
and scarf
Another convenience an evening should have Is
a slit down the left side so that the hand go
away from ground without this the woman has
hold up the end OF the heavy coat well the
train OF the gown II the opening Is at the back II
separates the coat much. the slit down the
under seam. making it about FIVE inches long and
edge il with braid stitch 1t by machine.
choosing fabrics for these coats, II II Is be OF
rather a practical type, avoid velvets and satins
they do not rubbing and crushing. An evening
coat after all, is rather roughly handled. II rubs
against the seats Of motor street and the
steps OF all places. and unless one leaves II In the
dressing it is slipped down the chair any
public place and is easily wTinkied
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17


reyers and cuffs of fur.
The new wool embroderies East India designs
are used on OF the garments that have Just
been brought out Fringes in both silk and chenille
are lavishly used Many of the wraps made up
in rich coorings such royal purple. marine blue.
empire green and rose
The full length enveloping the entire gown is
the most prominent These coats to give the
straight line there be tendency To favor
the waisted effect This style allows designers
considerable latitude and many oddly cut but smart
garments being shown.
An illustration is given Of evening wrap in East
Indian eject wide velvet facing, in one continuous
piece collars and extends around the
back holding fullness at the feet Cut emphasizes
slender silhouette and cutaway effect The sleeves
are OF kimono shape with velvet cuffs and the em-
broidery in sunray design. The material is white silk
serge with lining OF pink liberty satin.
Another mantle shown in East Indian style had the
extreme right closing draped front and back with
tucks over shoulders supplying the fullness ae-
Gordon plated attached hchu and kmono sleeves in
draped effect set below the shoulder. The material
was gray broadeoth, with trimmings OF or
velvet.
A mogall coat in velvet showed marked East Indian
tendencies. II had shoulder with underseams only.
wide tapping fropt close at either side or front
long kimono sleeves scanned in center top and
attached scarf with sash OF crepe de chine The
material was Havana brown velveteen in brown
and gold with trimmings of green, gold. and red
Another OF blue silk with long waisted
eject large transparent collar and revers point de
Milan lace with hem OF blue chiffon elaborate EN-
brOidery in selftones. navy blue kimono sleeves OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

ICHNEsS of material and color is the
characteristic note of the evening wraps
for the coming season. They are made
In velvet brocade satin high luster
broadcloth, and novelty fabrics. Some Of
the coats are deliberately trimmed with
rich Venetian or macrame laoes that are
now In vogue. Others have collars, large
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Line Is Shown ara This szzzzVCxs
Model of soft AacE silk azaa 1s1Ve1-=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
TO Be HERE MONDAY

Howard Evart Weed, the famous
landscape artist will be in Pendleton
Monday evening, March 27 and will
deliver a lecture at the Christian
church under the auspices of the Lii
brary and Civic association. His sub
tect will be "A More Beautiful PEN
dleton" and he will talk on such top
les as parks, children's Fairgrounds,
bill boards, cemeteries and similar
things of interest to men as we'll as
women. The lecture will be illustrat-
ed with stereopticon views and will
be free to all members of the asso-
citation holding membership cards for
either 1910 or 1911. a small admit
tance fee will be charged all others.
This is to be the first of a series
OF lectures to be given under the aus
plces of the association. The next one
Will be given by DR.. c. ]. Smith on
THE Common House Fly" This will
occur in about two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
REBELS DELAY TRAIN.
Go Through Coaches I'm Search OF
Federal Troops and Prisoners.

Mexico City, March 23.-while pas
seengers in the Pullman cars slept. 400
rebels yesterday morning searched the
day coaches of Mexican National
train for federal prisoners. None
were found. and 20 minutes after the
appearance Of the revolutionists, the
conductor and engineer who had spent
the time gazing into faces behind lev
eled rifles, were told to continue their
journey
The holdup occurred at Gomez
Farias, Cohuila, 40 miles south of Salt
lilo at 2:30 a. m.
This is the first time the revolu.
tonists have come into the open In
that state and the first time they have
inerfered with traffic on the National
railroad. A few days ago the gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
OPPOSED TO
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY

Milton, Ore, March 23.-At a meet
ing OF the Ministerial association OF
this city, protest was made by the
president Of the Umatilla Sunday
School Association. Rev. Levi John
son. and indorsed by the ministers,
against Sunday baseball in this city.
Three arguments are used by the
preachers, as follows: First, that
Sunday baseball shuts out a large
number of people from enjoying the
sport who would enjoy it were it held
on week day; second, it ignores the
feelings Of Christian people who are
trying to provide clean sport for the
young people. third, that it willruuy
desecrates the Lords day. The first
game of the season is scheduled to
take place here between Echo and the
team on April ?.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
WAR ON ELM BEETLE,
state Officials VIII Try to Save New
Jersey Shade Trees.

Trenton, n. j., March 23.-A war
to the death between state officials and
the elm beetle, which threatens the
shade trees of New Jersey with to-
tai destruction, will be declared to-
morrow. when the State Shade Tree
Federation will meet in the state house
at the call of State Forester Alfred
Gaskill TO plan a campaign against
the enemy.
The little elm beetle is the insect
that is causing the shade tree cham
pions all the worry. Prof John B.
smith, state entomologist, has been
studying the beetle for some time and
Is expected to take the lead in con-
triving warfare of offense and de-
tense against the pest. All Jerseyites
interested in the preservation of the
trees have been invited to the confer
ence, which will doubtless resolve it.
SELF into great public mass meeting.
The legislature is to be asked to give
the federation financial assistance in
its fight against the elm beetle and
other tree destroying insects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
POSTOFFICE LOOTED.
Bandits Engage in Battle With Pos
Sc But Escape,

Bandits Engage in Battle With Pos
Sc But Escape.
Columbus, O., March 2S.-The safe
in the postoffice at Gahonna. ten
miles northeast of Columbus, was
blown up soon after midnight ana m
the fight that followed between depu-
ties and citizens, led by Mayor w. P.
Dawson and the five robbers, two of
the latter were wounded.
The raiders then took refuge in the
barn of Daniel Ogden where they
We're surrounded and subjected to
steady fire. The robbery was ex-
pected by Postmaster B. H. Starr. at
whose request Mayor Dawson called
on Sheriff Sartain and Chief of Po-
lice Porter The chief of police sent
five deputies. The postmaster removed
most of his stamps and valuables from
the safe so that there was little to be
obtained. At o'clock word was re-
ceived that the robbers had escaped.