davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

AS compliment to Miss Ethel Kes-
sler of Columbus the house guest of
Miss Ella Lawlef, Of Chestnut street.
a number of friends were entertained
by Miss Lawlcr at her home Monday
evening.
The time was spent at the progress
sivc cucher tables, six of which were
filed. At 10 o'clock light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28
STRIPED SERGE SUIT
TRIMMED WITH BRAID

New York Feb. 2S-The spring
suit shown in the accompanying pic
ture Is of striped serge, with n trim
ming of broad strips of black silk
braid Tho large buttons on the back
of the jacket are covered with black
silk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

The Frank B. Kurtz Concert co. at
the Y. NJ. G., \. tonight. Admission
35c 2-2S-ft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28


In two weeks, Mrs. George Davis,
of DeClin vii entertain the club.
Miss Grace Kelly entertained a
number of young ladies at dress
up" party at her home on North
Main street Monday evening.
Sociability tof an informal nature
characterized the evenings entertain
ment and at ten o'clock light re-
freshments were served.
-
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will .sbe held in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
About thirty friends and relatives
of Mrs. ]. II. Postle gave her a de-
lightful surprise, Monday evening
when they made her call at heI
home on North State street.
After season of congratulations
which were extended to Mrs. PostC
on her birthday, the guests entertain.
ed themselves at the progressive
In the game. Mr.. Ola Brown, Mr.
Louis Search, and Mr.. William Brown
received the prizes. After the cards
were laid aside a dainty lunch was
served at the small tables.
Those calling during the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Search, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fito, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Po
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Whiteman. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Perry DoWell, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Hoke, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Sorppn Mr. and Mrs Claude Stalcy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

Compllmenting her house guest,
Mrs. II. w. Trees Of Chicago, Miss
Alice Hane entertained with two
tables of bridge yesterday afternoon,
and an informal tea at five o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

hostess served lunch.
In two weeks, Mrs George Davis
Of DeClin vii entertain the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

A miscellaneous shower was given
last Thursday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Bratton at the home of
Mrs. Bratton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lowmiller, north of Caledonia.
Music and games were the features
of the evening and light refreshments
were served. Those present had an
enjoyable time. Mr.. and Mrs. Brat
ton received many beautiful pres
ents. The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. William Gladhart and son
Myron, Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred Balding-
er and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
o. Winch. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldinger
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shamrock and
children Ruth and Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pace and son Paul. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry winters, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleofus Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j
Winters, Mrs. John Tropf and sons
James and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Weidemaler. Mr.. Henry BaldingeI
and sons Lester and Lowell, Mrs
Dora Winch, Mr.. James Pace, Mr.
and Mrs. Trey Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Gist and son Cleo. Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
oh Hummer and daughter Florence
Misses Lizzie Goldsmith. Asta Pfeifei
Gertrude Bollnger, Phoebe and Ger
trude Lantz, Marie Winters, Ada Low.
miller, Anna Gist and Clara Balding'
er. Messrs. Calvin Baldinger. Ben
nett Stall. Walter Riddlebaugh, Iver
and Clarence Weidmaier, James Hun
mer. Daniel Fisher, George Gold
smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Low
miller and daughter Virginia Ruth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

AS compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Turney of Chicago. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. L. DumIble. John
Bartram entertained at a six o'clock
dinner Monday evening.
The guests called at little before
the dinner hour, and spent the time
Informally with social chat and ex-
change of greetings At six o'clock,
they were seated at the dining room
table, which was prettily decorated
with red roses and at which covers
were laid for twelve
Twenty-Five of the pupils of st.
Mary's school gave Miss Katherine
Won Kaenel delightful surprise at
her home on East Center street Mon
day evening" in honor of her seven
teenth birthday.
Games and music pleasantly Will
ed away the evening, an dat ten
o oclock refreshments were served. Miss
Won Kaenel received a number OF
gifts from her friends in token OF
their regard for her.
The Ladies Aid society of the Unit
ed Brethren church, will hold its re-
gular meeting at the home of Mrs
Bert Bumgartner on Windsor street
Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock
See 'em-In Beatty & Longs win
dow-Lades short vamp Tan Button
Shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

Miss Harrlette Taylor entertained
the members of the Woman's club at
her home on West Church street,
Monday afternoon.
The quotation of the day was ITO
he a speaker of words and also a
doer of deeds."-Homcr Responses
to the roll call were made with short
discussions of THE Best Book you
have read this year.. Mrs. l.. A.
Dombaugh opened the program with
well-prepared paper on the sub
ject THE Rise and Fall of Thcbes'
which was very interesting and ed
ucational. Mrs. w. N. Harder gave
most entertaining reading cupid
and Psyche, and was followed by
Mrs J. w. Wren who gave sketch
of the lives of "Arstides and Them
istocles- Statesmen" Mrs j. Waddell
closed the program with paper
Alexander the Great and the results
of his conquest to Greece" On the
sixth of March Mrs j. w. Wren
will receive the club at her home
on South Vine street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

A REORGANIZATION of the X. Y. H.
club was held at the home OF Mrs
j. S. Ulsh on Balm avenue, yester-
day afternoon, and the following
ladies were chosen to act as secretary
and reporter. Mrs. John zachman
and Mrs. ], S, Ulsh.
Following the short business ses-
sion which was held, embroidery
work was done by the guests and
a very. delightful afternoon spent IN
this Occupation AT hve ociock. the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

"Who does his duty Is a question
Too complex to be solved by me,
But he. | venture the suggestion
Does part of his who plants
tree" Lowell
The above was the quotation Civ
en- at the meeting of the Research
club held at the home of Mrs. ii. A.
Hartman on South state street, yes
terday afternoon. The study for the
afternoon was the interesting aud
profitable one of Forestry, and
number of well-written papers were
read concerning 1t. The roll call re-
ceived responses of Current Events,
which was followed by paper writ
ten by Mrs. Earl Witthom and read
by Mrs. Charles Beaver. Then fol-
lowed a violin and plano duet, very
beautiful rendered by Misses Clara
Leffier and Edna Schaffner. Mrs. ~,
o. Smiths paper on the subject'The
Progress of Forestry In the United
States, was then given, and was fol'
lowed by vocal duet by two nttle
girls. Ruth Hartman, and Amy
Ovens "The Importance of Forestry
to our fruit crops; was then discuss
ed in an interesting manner by MIS-
II. r. Amman, and a piano solo by
Mrs w. L. stump closed the pro-
gram,
on sthe 18th of March Mrs. s. H.
Leeka will receive the club at her
home on East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-28

See 'em-In Beatty Longs win
dow-Lades short yamp Tan Button
Shoes.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
ALLEGED SLAYER
Of ASBURY PARK
CHILD ON TRIAL
for Heidemann Plans
to Keep Confession
From Jury.

Frank T. Heidemann. The Young nor-
ft's assistant. went on trial to-day In
Freehold. Monmouth County. " j..
cha with the murder st November
OF e!ght-ycar-old Marie Smith of AS
bury Park The crime and the ten
der years OF the little ( ttim so aroused
the community az the time that a negro
irst arrested or suspicion narrowly es-
capped iynching
a crowd stormed outside the Asbury
Park jail and Williams. a negro known
as Black Diamond" hlI be taken
for his own slferv " q motor car in the
early morning hours to the county Jail
a. Freehold.
Heidcnann, 4 m!ld-mannerrd German,
was arrested a few weeks later, but at
that time told such a straight story
that he was released. But thereafter
began an espionage on him by opera
tives Of the W. J. Burns National De-
tective Agency.
The story OF the relentless Watching
OF Heidemann, OF how. finally, a detec-
tive wormed his way into hts confidence
and obtained an alleged contest n from
him with others listening In the next
room 10 the IAN unburdenlng himself,
Is expected 20 furnish a striking feature
OF the trial.
Justice Willard p. Voorhees, presldes
at the trial Of I"Ieldemann and Prose,
cutor App'egate is IN charge OF the cas-
for the people. EN-JudSe Hoffman. who
was Of counsel FOR the defense in the
trial at Paterson OF the young men who
Killed Jennie Bosschieter. and Andrew
J Q. Stokes are counsel for the prls
oner, having been assigned 10 that duty
by tho Court.
The courtroom was TANNED with
spectators At the o lcu!ng OF the trial
It was expected that there would be
some difficulty about getting a jury.
Judge Norman Will devote hims l.
largely to AZ effort 10 have the alleged
confession OF Heidcmann kept out OF the
evidence.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
HUSBAND SEIZED
WEDDING JEWELS,
MRS. DALE SAYS
Rich Young Realty Mans Wife
Demands Gems Valued
at $4,000.

The preliminary skirmish between
Lilfan Patterson Dale, daughter of
Or. Frank y. Patterson, and her hus-
band. Francis Colgate Dale, son OF
the head OF the brokerage firm OF
Chalmers g. Dale. was begun in the
Supreme Court to-day when the
wife's suit for the recovery OF her
wedding Jewels, which she charges
her husband with SELLING. started be-
fore Justice Gavcgan and a jury.
Mrs. Dale was attired In a purple
gown and wide hat Of the same color.
She sat with her mother. Mrs. DR..
Patterson. Young Dale, VINO !s q rear
estate promoter. wore the laShiest
spring sui, seen so FAR this spring in
the Court House, He is wealthy In
his own right.
The wedding presents which. II 10
claimed, Dale connecated are:
One topaz brooch. surrounded. by
diamonds and pearls.
One pair cold gold cur links.
One cameo stud. woman's head.
One pair dagger pins, set with dta-
monds, sapphires and rubies,
The Jewels are valued at 5000. Mrs.
Dale asks 5000 damages for the hu-
initiation and grief she has suffered by
their absence.
Mrs. Dale has asked $500 a mont all
mony and 5000 counsel fee pending
he suit for separation. Dale deGies
~forsaking his bride and asserts in MS
answer that sire left his home in Carmel
with their child and has since refused
10 live with him,
Hats and Gowns Came High,
He declares that actually and Truth
tully too much mother-.n-llw" Is re-
sponsible for his misfortuncs. Mrs.
Dale's mother. he asserts, was quite
c-onsplcuously present in his w!fe's
household expenditures, whl.a. he says,
amounted to $4,000 during their first
six months OF married life. Mrs. Dale
spent $500 for hats md gowns alone
during the first year they were married,
he further AYERS.
When he asked her to economic his
bride retorted. ne says, with a threat to
sell the jeUelry which his mother once
wore and which he gaye her as Il we'd
hing present.
Dale charges that his wife has re-
NAMED barricaded within her parents
nome at No. 81 West Fiitieth street and
that his efforts 70 see her or his child
nave been repulsed. She viii not an.
swer his letters, he SAYS,
Wanted SIS a Week for Tips.
One OF Mrs. Dale's grievances arose
over 'tip money while. she and her
baby were at the Hotel Gramatan IN
Scarsdale ana Young Dale IN the hosp'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

The average per mile Of western
railroads is $3.50.
1t should be realized that the hig:1
er bond issue OF eastern reads is
equalized by their greater earning
power.
The average percentage OF fixed
| charges to net earnings Of all raj
! roads in the United States is SCI ne,
cent
The total mileage of all railroads in
he United States in 1919 was 243 0CO
miles; and
The total funded debt Of all rail-
ruacs in the United Stat y was 49,.
'1J,031 1O3, equal to $166 :. pc. cap.
ita; and
The total capital stock of all rail-
roads in the United States was IS, $780,
S19.190, equal to $93.12 per capita.
Bonds are issued in coupon and
registered forms: but
Most people prefer bonds that have
coupons attached
Registered bonds are unpopular
owing to the clue afforded to tax in
Quisitors; but
Secured debts" can now be made
exempt from personal taxation in Now
York state by paying q ree1st11tion
fee Of IL per cent. "a
CONTINUED on Pago ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

strong as its weakest link; it ts equal
~ true that
A company is only as strong as its
weakest mortgage.
II b company can meet It's interest
charges regularly, 1t can be taken for
granted that there will be NO default
in payment OF principal; bear in mind
ahat
A corporate mortgage is rarely paid
off, being either extended or replaced
by new one; and that
A strong company experiences no
difficulties in making renewals.
In times gone by sinking funds were
in vogue, but the modern school of
finance has put them out Of fashion.
A company that earns double its
fixed charges is q strong company;
but
Al company that cannot show q safe
margin over it's fixed charges n weak
one.
It should not be forgotten that all
companies do ven in good times; but
that
A weak concern in bad times has
difficulty tn making both ends meet
A bond guaranteed by strong
company is Q good investment. but
A weak guArAntor On q bond does
not enhance IT. value.
Malnng N average On Q stock Is
frequently attended With good results;
but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

I a source of worry and annoyance and
often begets losses.
Never leave q bad bond to your
oheirs lest they question your jude'
mont.
Az q wise man goes to his lawyer
for legal advice, SO It is we'll for an
investor to consult an experienced
banker to avoid mistakes.
To become familiar with invest
ments requires years Of deep study.
= Do not expect to ind an absolute
safe bond paying an excessive rate Of
. interest, for the two do not 90 hand
In hand
In making Investments high grade
means low rate, and low grade means
high rate,. but the terms are not
syuonymous.
It is better to be satisfied with a
moderate income tham to jeopardize
your principal
Every perDon taking q real estate
mortgage studies it carefully; hut
Few people take the trouble to read
deeds covering railroad issues.
The title Of q bond 10 often misl aad-
in& many 0oca1led first mortgage
bonds being subject to underlying
liens; but
l. A Junior mrteage Of Q strong CON-
pang u often better than Q flrst mort
gage Of q weak company.
K = sasd tlat . ca1ain % only %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

Attempting to average on a bad
bond is usually throwing good money
after bad.
On the principle that putting ali
ones eggs in one basket is considered
risky.
1t is a good rule tor an investor to
scatter his risks
Ilhe aveeuge bond issue Per mile Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

The average per mile OF railroads
in the east is $4,000, and
The average per mile Of railroads in
the west is 81 1913.
The average net earnings per mile
of all railroads in the United States
is $4,611; but
The average per mile Of eastern
railroads IL $10.10e, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

all railroads In the United States Is
$40, 1000; but
The average per mile of eastern
railroads is So, SAG, and
The average per mile Of western
railroads is $50, 9S9.
The average fixed charges per mile
Of all nailroaIds in the United States
il 81, 4O5; but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13
SOME Things FOR
INVESTORS TO KNOW
INTERESTING FINANCIAL CON-
PENDlUM BY. JAMES
B. clEWe, =
First Thing for Consideration 70 Safe.
guarding Of Ones PrincipaI-con-
suit Experienced Bankera =

James B. Clews of aenry Oews L
Co. has compiled the following inter-
esting compendium OF epatome Of
"some Things Investors Should
, Know" which appeared in a recent
issue Of the journal Of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin. It Will be OBJ
served that he has compressed great
amount Of Information and sound ad'
vice 10 his hundred or more epde1amS
He says:
The drst thing to be considered IL
safeguarding ones principal.
Remember THAT principal comes
dryt and TINT everything else IL OF q
secou1ary nature.
Il - ea1d tint when uothing 10
1aslped nothing 10 gained; nevefthe-
Ism =
"a doubtful bond tor Investment u
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26

it's spiritual leaders. 1t reveres the
prophets not only of Israel but of the
world, but it is unwilling to give to
alone is guarantee Of progress. 1t
keeps in loving memory the departed,
and enters into mystic fellowship with
the great and the good, but it ialso re-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26

nonbeevs in it's dogmas Islam con
similarly recognized the world
divine being slowly
into triad first
unity of the pracucal
a
authority prophet
plated equanmy
dion of unbeHeves
In
salvaton it that both Christianity
fme
ing the in paradise
During the long
tory Judaism
the
the religion mankind 1t
only stands and firmly for abb
soute freedom search truth
SOIL and the realization Of
m also TO the time when it has
the uniting bond of people
among the nations
when it offered itself philosophy
ed numerous proses
eome it's dualm distinction but it,
self in its past and enriches itself
ror rites its narcuarisc artiso is
the nations 1t holds the supem
worsn Of serye subsection morality
hope importance the cutie forms and its
- q has seemed live itself
v, No missionary nropagan concerned
do while other religions have present
their converts figure the honor beows
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26

tains sense of the mystery of the uni
verse and seeks to be in touch with the
great source of life. Insofar as this
is true of Judaism, it is laying in it's
own manner foundation stones on
which the religion of man may securely
rest.-The Hebrew Standard.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26
AUSTIN.

One of the pleasantest parties of the
week was given Wednesday evening by
Misses Jeanette and Moselle Littman
Carb of Fort Worth, and Miss Beatrice
Burg of San Antonio. There were
seven tables of progressive needless for
which red cushions were provided as
TALES, the score kept with white pins,
making especially attractive souvenirs.
Miss Jennie Klein, for her skill in
threading the largest number of nee
dies, was presented with book. A
proposal party followed with dainty
programs for noting engagements Mr..
Schlesinger of San Antonio was voted
the best proposer and was presented
with copy of "The Bachelors Aid to
Matrimony." For the cleverest accept
ance Miss Simon of Fort Worth was
presented with copy of Cosy Corner
Moments" A refreshing Ice course
was served at the close of thorough
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26

ly enjoyable evening. Those present
included: Misses Irma Carb of Fort
Worth, Beatrice Burg of San Antonio,
the honor guests, Lillian Krohn, Jennie
Klein, Della Koen, Rosa Frank, Libbie
Simon of Fort Worth, Annie Fikten-
baum, Sadie Goodstein of Dallas, Min
ma Seelig, Ethel Meter of Louisiana,
Esther Davis, Miss Heiman of Bren-
ham. Messrs. Sol Stein, Leo Schloch-
aur, Louis Birman of Beaumont, Maui
rice Fichtenbaum, Ernest Newman of
Georgia, Jake Landau, Sam Deiches,
Sam Burstyn, Roland Roster, Louis
Frank, Roland Munster, LoWenstein,
Lauterstein of Llano and DR.. Schles-
niger of San Antonio. Compliment
tary to several visiting girls was the
enjoyable informal dance given at Deep
Eddy Thursday night by congenial
crowd of Austin boys. The honor
guests included Misses Amelia Levine
of Waco, Irma Carb of Fort Worth,
Beatrice Burg of San Antonio, Sadia
Goodstein of Dallas, Fichtenbaum of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
PLAN FIRST MEETING.
Bishop Mcdowell to Address Men of
Kenosha November 9th.

The first public announcement of the
work to be done by the Kenosha organi-
cation Of the "Men's Forward Move
ment' for the advancement of religi-
GUS work has been made and the or
ganization in Kenosha is to have its
opening gathering in Kenosha at mass
meeting to be held on the evening of
November 9th at which time it IS ex-
pected that the men Of at least six
church organizations in the city will
unite. Bishop Mcdowell of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting and it
will have as ain added feature an
address by one of the leading laymen
in the national movement. This gath
erlng will be under the direction of
the missionary committee of the Keno
sha organization. There are five COM
mittees organized in the movement and
it is planned to have a monthly gath
erlng under the management of each
of the committees. At this first meet
ing the general plans for the move
ment are to be announced.
1t is strictly a non-sectarian move
ment among religious men of the com
munity and the six protestant churches
which have taken part in the organi-
cation so far have equal representation
on each of the committees.
Each of the churches is represented
by the pastor and one member OF the
laymen of the congre cation, this MAX
ing the membership of each committee
twelve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

The campaign for the sale Of the
Christmas seals by the anti-tuberculosis
association promises to be a vigorous one
and it is expected that the records will
be bros Ell all over the state. The rea-
son for special activity is found N the
resolution recently passed by the state
organization which will permit the To-
cal associations in each city or town
to keep fifty rer cent of the proceeds
Of the sale in their territory for local
work and this action by the state as
ISOLATION is expected to stimulate the
sales enormously Kenosha has done
wonderfully well in the sales = the
seals but it is to be hoped that even
the splendid record of last year when
this city carried off more than its fair
share of the special prizes offered for
record sales can be surpassed in the
coming campaign. There is urgent
need for funds to carry on the local
work and the easiest and most effect
i've way to raise the money will be by
the sale of the seals.