davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Mixed Emotions.

A Bostonlan tells of clean. well set
up young lrishman who formerly saw
service in the British navy, but who Is
now engaged In business ar the Hub.
"When are you going to get freedom
in Ireland. JohnT the Bostonian once
idly asked. t-..
1.-The only way that We'll get free
dom in ould Ireland" said the Celt
Twill be If France an Russia an Ger
many an Austria an maybe 1taly-if
they would all join together to give
those blackguards of English rare
ould batin'. That's the only way. sir
wen get home rule"
Then as be looked cautiously about q
twinkle of cunning was added to his
expression. An the whole lot of 'em
together couldn't do 1t. sir. oh. It's
the grand navy we've gotw-Lippin
cotts Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
A Fresl, Eco.

An English food expert, said In a re
cent lecture:
''The secret of health is two meals
a day with an occasional fast But
people won't avail themselves of this
superb secret. 1t Is too unpleasant
like the fresh egg A gentleman, aft
er cutting the top Off a soft boiled egg,
summoned the waiter and said;
Walter, take this egg back to the
kitchen, wiring its neck, and grill 1t for
me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
rhouoht II Wa. a Joke.

The Colonel-And you actually as
sert that you want to marry my
daughter? Fusby-Y-yes. The Colo
mel tstaring at him unpleasantly)-
You know am English. Fusby-
Yves, sir. The Colonel-Well. It's go
ing TO take me several years to see the
point of your little Joke. Good day
10 you.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
March S In American History.

1770- Boston massacre; citizens kille'
by British soldiers.
1S32-lsaac Israel Hayes, arctic ex
plorer. horn; died 1881.
l0O5-Judge John H. Regan, sole sur
vlvor of jefferson Davis Confed
crate cabinet, died; born 1918.
i91O-Louls James. the actor, died nj
Helena. Mont born 1860.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

trust Victory for government); South
ern Wholesale Grocers' combine,
Night Riders in Kentucky (won by
the governmenU; butter and egg trust
brick trust, and the electrical trust.
A general movement on the part of
the railroads to increase their freight
rates was blocked by the Interstate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
She Has Positive Proof.

The Cook-sure. an ye don't name
10 tell me that ye think it's bad luck
20 break a mirror? The New Maid
learnestlyl-l don't think; | know It.
The Cook-Glory bel An how do We
know IL? The New Maid Every time
break one | lose my job.-New York
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
A GROWING BANK
1839-19l1.

Progressiveness enterprise, prudence, liberality,
within conservative bounds, and a proper concep
ton on the part of our officers of the obligations
they are under
growth of this bank from small frontier institu-
ton in 1889 to million dollar bank in progressive
city in 1911
We will continue to grow in strength and useful
ness and invite your patronage in the belief that
reciprocal relations will contribute to mutual pro-
gress. &
The Marion County Bank Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

Commerce commission. tts
The rates on Pullman sleeping
berths were reduced by order OF the
commission.
Since his inauguration, President
Taft has travelled approximately 25,-
600 miles, a new mark for presiden-
tial haunting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
curryina No Favor.

LEND hand, Hiram. and help ketch
the alderman's pig"
Let the alderman ketch his own pig.
I'm out or politics fer good. Louis
vile courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Maroh 4 In AnarlCan I{istorY.

March 4 In American History.
f74S--rulaskl Count Casimir. Ameri.
can Retoluuonary soldier, born IN
podola. Poland: died OF battle
wounds near Savannah. 1I70
17s0-rhe United states constitution
went into cffet.
Alexander II. stephens, vice
president of the Confederate States
Of America. died. born 1912.
1909 Inauguration Of William How
ard Taft. twenty-seventh president
Of the United states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Part Of the Boil.

Shall we pose as millionaires or as
foreign dukes at the hotelT"
"As the latter, my boy. AS million
aires we might be expected to display
some evidences Of, wealth. but as
dukes nobody can possibly take it
miss If we skip."-Kansas City jour
nal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

one Of the pretticst Of the early
spring Affairs Of Alaron's social world
was that of the daisy" tea given
by Miss Gertrude craig Yesterday
afternoon at her home Oh Pearl street
in honor OF Miss Mabel Anthony, a
brlde-elect of the spring The mem
bers Of the Entire Nous and embroid-
cry clubs 10 which Miss Anthony
belongs made up the list Of guests
together with the brides mother,
Mrs. j c. Anthony Mrs. William
Muntsinger and Miss Elsie Todd Of
Cleveland.
The guests arrived late in the af-
ternoon. and spent the time in social
intercourse until the tea hour. Al b
o'clock they were seated in the din
ing room where covers were laid for
sixteen The decorations of the tab,e
were most original ana unusually
lovely In the center of the table
an aisle Of white candles in crystal
candlesticks, Joined by rows Of white
satin ribbon. lsd way 10 miniature
altar, over which stood an arch Of
lilies of the valley. q miniature bride
and groom We're placed nj the end o:
the aisle. Daisy chains were draped
from the chandeliers to each corner Of
the table. carrying out the color
scheme Of yellow and white very ef-
fectlvely.
Following the tea, the members of
the clubs gave Miss Anthony linen
shower. The gifts were placed in a
large daisy" box, which Miss
Anthony was requested TO open. The
remainder Of the evening was spent
informally. ..,l,,
Mrs. Charles Haines entertained
the members of the German Knitting
club at her home on Ballentine avenue
yesterday afternoon. The ladies spent
the time very pleasantly with crochet
work and knitting, and at O'Clock
an elegant lunch was served. Next
Friday, Mrs. Mag Myers Will receive
the club at her home for an after
noon quilting and the regular meet
ing Of the club will take place In
two weeks.
Miss Reba Anderson was hostess {
the members of the Philoi Adelpho
sorority at her home on Pleasant
street Friday evening. EmbroiderS
work and sewing formed very pleas
ant diversions for the evening and at
10 o'clock Miss Anderson served
lunch. In two weeks Miss Marguerite
Hanley will entertain the club at her
home on Leader street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
ASTRONOMICAL gVENrs.

OTrom noon today to noon tomorrow
sun sets 5:52, rises G:22; moon sets
1920 p. M; moon at perigee. nearest
earth. Moon at ascending node, cross
ing suns path upward
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

LODGE NOTES

An All day session Of the womans
Relief corps will be held Tuesday in
their hall. The women are requested
10 come in the morning and bring
their lunch with them. A full atten-
dance Is requested.
Marion Lodge No. 402 held a regu
lar meeting Friday evening and con
forrcd the first degree upon one can.
didate. 10 vas arranged TO hold
stag social next Wednesday evening
ana dance on the evening Of March
l6. a. which time Parkers orchestra
from Columbus will furnish the
music
Marion Lodge No. ~ +. & A. NJ
conferred Tho master mason's degree
upou one candidate and enjoyed
stag social following the work, Fri
day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

Tine Delta. Alpha sorority met at the
home OF their Sunday school teacher,
Mrs Frank King on South state street
last evening Games and music ana
pleasant chat made the evening very
enjoyable. Miss Ethel OConnor con-
tributed to the evenings entertain
ment with a number of pretty selec-
tions on the piano, and a number of
the guests sang several solos a dain-
~ buffet lunch was served at the close
Of the evening. The house was pret-
thy decorated with carnations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

The Ontario Government has re
Gently abolished the system of prisoi
labor contracts in that province In
future the majority OF the prisoner.
in the penal institutions of Ontario
will be employed on farms and the
making Of roads in the newly open
ed districts. There will, however, b.
a percentage Of the prisoners who's
health or other circumstances viii
prevent them from joining in this op-
en- air work. Those men viii manu-
facture hospital supplies beds
blankets, and SO forth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Trom noon today to noon tomorrow
sun sets 5:51. rises GA: moon sets
tO:1G p. NJ; moon in conjunction with
Saturn. passing from west to east of
the planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

Erie passenger train No. 16. wa
delayed an hour today caused by .
bursted ilue in the engine. The break
down happened a few miles out o.
Dayton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

Several changes have been made
among the operators of the Hockine
Valley railroad. ]. +. Hanstein, Of tn,
north yard block office. VIII be trans
fered TO the Union Station telegraph
office and l.. c. Merchant. of the owen
station office will take his place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

The Missionary society Of the
wesley NJ T.. church, held the re-
gular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Watkins on the Boule-
ward yesterday afternoon.
Following the business session
Mrs. J. NJ. Seaman, of Delaware
district gave a fine address on the
subject, of Missionary work ia gem
eral. A social hour was enjoyed
after the talk by Mrs. Seaman. In
one month, Mrs. Charles Windheld.
of Mound street will entertain the
society at her home.
The members Of the Bay View
reading circle met at the home Of
Miss Jeanette Turner on East
Church street, yesterday afternoon,
ana spent a very agreeable time in
the study of India. Roll call was
responded to with Savings Of Mo-
hammed." and was followed by a
reading by Miss Lottie Ward on the
subject "Chinese children at play"
"Medieaval history under Moham-
nedan rule" was the title Of Miss
Elizabeth Dairy's paper which was
very interesting. Miss Turner closed
The program with a reading The
relief of Lucknow" The time and
place of the next meeting has not
yet been decided upon.
The Queen Esther society of the
Wesley NJ. z. church. met at the
home of Miss Ruth Isabel Coburn,
on Sugar street. last evening. The fol-
lowing program was observed: a
vocal duet by Misses Hazel and Leila
Watkins, which was very much ap-
preciated as was a piano duet by
Miss watkins and Miss Mary Miller.
Following this number. Misses Effie
McCleary and Hazel Watkins spoke
two very pleasing recitations, and
were followed by an address by the
pastor. Rev. McCleary on the subject
of "Corea." At the close of the pro-
gram, a social hour was enjoyed, dur
ing which lunch was served.
Quests other than members were:
Misses Margaret Strong, Daphne
Longshore. Freda Spidel, Marguerite
Ebro and Rhea Lyday and Master
Claude Lyday.
The society will meet in two weeks
nt the home Of Miss Leila Watkins on
the Boulevard.
THE members OF the Woman's
Home circle enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hcstetter on East Center street. yes
terlay afternoon.
The time was occupied with needle
work and various other pastimes, one
OF witch was contest In which Mrs
8. J. Edsell received the first prize and
Mrs. Amos Donaugh the second
Luncheon was served AT Ave o'clock
by the hostess Mrs. T. J. Lawrence
was the only guest OF the clu bat this
meeting
In two weeks Mrs. Charles Clap
saddle win entertain the club at her
home or north Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

f. w. Myers. Big Four agent, went
to Cleveland today to attend a meet
ing of the freight officials
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

The Modern Woodmeh held their
regular meeting last evening, and in
itiated one candidate, In two weeks.
f. A. .Beelman, district deputy, OF
Shelby will be present at the Lodge
meeting. on next Friday evening the
lodge will give a dance In their hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
MISTAKE MADE IN
SHIRT WAIST PRICE
Responsibility Assumed For Unfor.
tmatc Error by Mirror.

The Mirror anxious to correct a
mistake made in Fridays paper in
the advertisement of the Warner and
Edwards company. Through an OPP
orators mistake embroidered tailor
ed waists were advertised at 1S
cents whereas the price should have
been sl.25. In this connection those
who's ought to purchase these waists
at 10 cents should not feel that the
Warner and Edwards company was
failing to deliver what it had adver-
tised but rather that it was mis-
take for which the Warner and Ed
wards company was in no way to
blame and a mistake for which the
Mirror assumes fun responsibility.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
MILITARY HORSE
SHOW IS PLANNED
Exhibition At Fort Myer
March 20 and 2l Arous-
ing Interest.

A military horse show will be held
at Fort Myer, March 20 and 81, and
the plans made for 1t indicate that 1t
will be the greatest that has ever been
given in the East. 1t is TO be primar-
lily an exhibition of army horses and
to stimulate interest in the breeding
of army horses, but interest among
the fashionable people of Washington
is already manifest.
Lieut.. Adna r. Chaffee, of the Fiji
teenth United States Cavalry, and the
members Of the equitation board of
the army, Major Frederick S. FoItz, of
the Fifteenth Cavalry; Major L. G.
Berry, of the Third Field Artillery,
and CAPT. ]. r. Lindsey and Capt. l..
c. Andrews, of the Fifteenth Cavalry,
will manage the show.
The classes will cover every feature
of military horsemanship, training re-
mounts and saddle horses, develop
ment of gaits, training OF jumpers.
officers chargers, artillery horses, and
polo ponies. There will be one Judge
for each event and the awards will
be made in the ring.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
MISS PANKHURST
GOES TO BOSTON
English Suffragette AS Fare.
we'll Tells Women to
Beard the Police"

After giving Washington suffragists
some advice about militant methods
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst invaded Boston
today for a campaign in that State TO
force the Legislature to give women
votes.
Miss Pankhurst left Washington yes
terday afternoon at o'clock after she
had talked to an audience at the Co
lumbia about English suffragettes ami
their ways, and had later taken lunch
con at the New Ebbitt with some
Washington exponents of 1.-THE cause. "
Despite the protestations of Washing
ton leaders Of the movement that mark
ing sidewalks and other infractions of
the law were never, never countenanced
by them, Miss Pankhurst gayly applaud
cd this procedure with the parting RS
mark that II am glad the women OF
Washington have spunk enough to
beard the police It's fine way OF ad-
vertisimg and even If one is caught 1t
amounts to nothing but martyrdom."
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
NATIoNAL-New York Symphony.

Encouraged by the success attained
| by the combination the past two sea
sons, an agreement has been signed that
will give to Washington Isadora Duncan
and Walter Damrosch with the New
York Symphony Orchestra in a musical
terpsichorean program at the National
Theater Tuesday, March I, at 4:3O
o'clock.
While Miss Duncans art has been
recognized in Europe. for several years,
it was Mr.. DamrosCh who first pro-
claimed her in this country as the ex-
ponent of dancing, which in the golden
age of Greece was considered on a
plane with music. sculpture. and the
drama. Those who have seen Miss
Duncan in Europe since her last ap-
pearanCe here say that her art has
deepened and matured still further, and
that her pantOmimic representations of
excerpts fOm WagneTs Tristan"
''Meistersipger, and ''Tannhauser'' will
be a revelation to our public
T. Arthur Smith is directing the local
engagement.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
To Make Hair
Clean and Glossy
(From the Toronto. Times }


Your hair will grow in beauty and
color and brilliance and luxuriance If
you will stop drenching and rinsing IL
with soap and water and use only
dry shampoo powder, sprinkled on the
head once a week and brushed thor
oughly through the hair.
More dry, dull, brittle and faded hair
can be traced to too much moisture
than to any other cause. A good sHam-
poo powder will remove every particle
of dust, oil and dandruff from the head,
leaving the scalp clean, cool. and re-
freshed, and the hair glossy. soft, and
silky.
ITO make a shampoo powder simply
mix four ounces Of therox with four
ounces of orris root Therox tones up
the hair from root to tip, and you need
use no other tonic"
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
GAYETY-"Cracker lacks"

Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks
company will be at the Gayety next
week.
With plenty of pretty girls. good lead
ers prime comedians, and two new bur-
lesques, the entertainment promises to
be of a high order. The comedians are
headed by Johnny Jess, assisted by
John Williams, another favorite mirth-
provoker; Will Brooks, Frank Harcourt,
and Frank Tanning.
The show opens with a first part en-
titled The Trial Marriage" introducing
Ruby Leoni and Molle Williams.
The closing burlesque serves to intro
duCe The Daffydils.''
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
ACADEMY-"In Old Kentucky" "

Public approval many years ago put
its seal of Endorsement on I'm Old
for the Academy next week.
The play has been presented season
after season and has never been with
drawn from the stage for a single
theatrical year. The company and pro-
duCtion are kept to a high standard.
The race scene is always we'll done
and exciting, and there is an atmos-
phere OF good, wholesome Americanlsm
to it. Miss Mildred JohRsonz of last
seasons organization, will play Madge
Brlery, the mountain heroine. Bert
G. Clark remains in the role of The
Colonel"
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
COLUMBIA-"Jumping Jupiter, {"

Richard Carle, the famous comedian,
will return to Washington next Monday
evening for a weeks engagement at
the Columbia Theater in what he de-
scrtbes as a musical steeplechase over
three hurdles, which he has given the
unique title of Jumping Jupiter"
Carries humor and irresistible per
sOnality have made him a favorite in
this city, as elsewhere. His managers,
Frazee and Lederer, have surrounded
him with such well-known players as
Edna Wallace Hopper, Will Philbrick,
William -Pruette, Burrel Barberetto,
Ina Clare, Vivian Ogden, Lester Craw-
ford, Jessie Cawdownie Isabelle Win
loche. Murray Darcy, Charles Dickin-
son, and others. The music Is by Karl
Hoschha, composer of Madame Sher-
Ty,'' The Fascinating Widow" and
The Three Twins
The Washington times., 1911-02-23

the record this company has
made in the sale of its stock
heretofore will be as nothing
when compared to the amount of
stock shat will be sold within the
next six or seven days.
We have repeatedly told the pub
lie to buy Buick Oil. We told you
to do this when the shares were 30
cents, and thousands of stockhold-
crS did so. We now tell you to do
the same when the stock is 10
cents, for it is certainly going
higher. =.
The income which we receive
from the sale of oil from our first
well will not only enable this COM
pany TO sink its future wells in
more rapid manner. but this single
well has had the influence of
stamping the Buick property as
proven and valuable property. The
Buick oil stock has now been
taken out of the non-producing
class and is a producing company.
We do not intend to rest upon our
oars, but we do say that the No. l
well proves absolutely the value OF
the Buick oil holdings of $40 acres.
Work Is soon to be started upon
our 560-acre holdings in the Sunset
Security field. and a little later we
shall begin operations on our 40
acre tract. located in the Maricopa
Sunset field. We have told you
about the Buick Midway, we now
tell you about our 560-aCre tract
and our 40-acre tract. The oil men
of the Midway field are wildly en-
thusiastic over the bringing in Of
the Buick Midway No. well. This
we'll has been the center OF at
traction for the past ten days, and
our reports from the oil fields have
proven TO us that utmost excite
ment has prevailed among owners
of oil lands adjacent TO the Buick
property. Upon one side OF us the
Southern Pacific Is reported to
have naid three million dollars for
a tract of land: uDon the other is
the California Midway, which has
already brought in one gusher and
is now down within a few hundred
feet Of oil sands. The bringing in
of the Buick Midway we'll has
proven this entire region. No won
der there, is excitement. For those
who are lucky enough to own land
in this vicinity one can feel almost
certain that every acre will net
them thousands upon thousands of
dollars per day in income
The people of the United States
have had faith in D. d. Buick. the
founder and inventor of the Buick
automobile. They have been in
strumental in the bringing in Of
the Buick Midway well. for they
have purchased Buick Oil shares
because of the record of D. D.
Buick. Now that Mr. Bucks pre-
dictions have come true in one in
stance, this company will not only
eniov the most unheard-of patron
age so far as future sales of this
stock is concerned. but 1t Is en-
ahIed by this glad news to forever
silence the malicious critics who
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
MRS. FISKE HERE 7lz4
IN: BIG REVIVAL
Brings Manhattan Company for Presentation of Becky
Sharp"-William Faversham and Richard Carle
Other Stars Next Week.

Mrs. Ffske and her Manhattan Com
pany come to the New National next
week, marking her first appearance in
Washington in several seasons.
The play is Becky Sharp" Langdon
Mitchelrs dramatization of Thackeray's S
Vanity Fair" a play which is said to
call forth every phase of Mrs. Fiske's S
marvelOusly complete and delicately
shaded art. No role in Mrs Ffske's en-
tire repertoire has proven so universally
popular as her Becky Sharp" and the
character is one, more than any other,
which is inseparably linked with her
name
Both in Mr.. Mitchelrs dramatization
and in Mrs. Fiskes realization of the
immortal Becky" have the utmost hom-
age been paid to Thackerays literary
masterpiece, and by their joint efforts
the play has taken a high place among
things Of the stage.