davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PASTOR AVOIDS HEREsY TRIAL
Congregation Wept When the Rev. j. H
Dietrich's Resignation Was Read
rzv Telegraph 10 The Tribune !


Pittsburg July Rather than face trial
for heresy. the Rev. John u Dietrich. pas
tor of ST. Marks Reformed Church. ten
dered his resignation 70 his congregation
az the services this morning. 4 meeting
of the congregation was held after the
morning services and the resignation was
accepted. The entire congregation was in
sympathy with the pastor and nearly every
one in the church wept when his resigns-
ton was read.
A committee appointed some time ago by
the Allegheny Chassis OF the Reformed
Church 70 investigate certain utterances'
by the Rev. NJ. Dietrich made report 70
the Chassis at its meeting two months ago
in which II was suggested that he be tried
on heresy charges. The committee reported
that in several of his sermons the Rev. Mr.
Dietrich made statements at variance with
the Heidelberg catechism. which IS ac-
ccpted by the Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
"a HELD ON GAMBLING CHARGES.

Six men arrested IN two gambling raids
nv the police Saturday were arraigned
before Magistrate Murphy. in Jefferson
Market YESTERDAY. and held for trial IN
bail Of $500 on each charge.
The names given BY the men were SAID
by the police 70 be fictitious nut the po-
lice asserted that Sonny Smith was the
proprietor Of the place in University Flace
and George Gordon was the proprietor OF
the place in West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
GLIpDEN TELLS OF AERO PLANS
Predicts Airship Service Soon Between
Boston and Washington.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston. July 2-Charles J. Glidden,
president Of the Aerial Navigation Com
pany. prophesies that AZ an early date
southbound passengers will leave Boston
IN aeroplanes and northoound passengers
will leave Washington on a-rships running
IN the opposite direction. Stops VIII De
made at New York. Philadelphia and Ball
tir1ore The speed OF the ships VIII De
mile minute. Rates Of fare VIII tend 70
limit the service 10 venturesone persons
having money TO spend for excitement OF
novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Great Competition Is Attracting the
Attention of Thousands Through
out City and Country.
SECOND WEEK BEGINS TO-DAY

IrO-DAY marks the beginning of the SECOND
Il WEEK of The Tribunes new and fascinating
contest The competition is just seven days old,
and e you have not yet entered you couldn't do
better than 10 begin ar once
The ,uav is simple. You need only secure the
hack numbers of all of the first instruments OF
~. nuzze pictures then follow UP the contest each
dav ~, buving copy of The NewYork Tribune, and
,rv N sunplv the names of the towns and cities the
pictures represent e 49,. ,,1.s
This together with careful reading OF the rules
of The contest will equip you with sufficient ntorla
t;o, 70 nIace yourself in line automobile
PLAYER piano handsome set OF furniture or one OF
thousand other prizes r ,,..:,
The increased orders for thousands OF additional
comics of The Tribune back numbers OF the puzzles
and requests for the Contest Catalogue show plainly
the widespread popularity OF the contest
Every one who has studied the pictures that nave
been nublished admits that the amusing and entertain
inc features OF the competition beyond question:
Also the number of mail orders that received daily
bv the Contest Department points to the tact that out
oftown readers solving the pictures with as much
enthusiasm and determination as those IN the city
OF course it is we'll understood that the contest Is
open 70 every one Both young and old will md
entertainment and profit in it, and all have the same
opportunity Of sharing IN the rewards.
The long List Of prizes 9 the goal There are over
thousand Of them, and their total value is more han
the aid Of The Trbunes Cities Contest Catalogue
which viii be issued a. guide ana p.s om S and
will be sale a few DAYS
The price Of will be % cents AZ the once
u1a Tor ~ cents orders placed and they will
aed promptly When the eaa9fqe IS Te a all Of b IN
str,ictions. and ENTER THE CONTEST NOW while 1t is
young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
FORM WATERFRONT FEDERATION

- Do Greater New York Waterfront Fed
70 sop,.- was organized permanently yes
y RAY az meeting Of representatives OF
D. unions Of sesmen, marine cooks, stew
a''s walters. fremen. porters. shipping
10 .n.sicrs l0ngshoremen and dockbuiid-
~ representing according 10 II. +. Crit
20. us organizer, 10000 workers Griffin
+ald mat while the federation was formed
t'i defensive rather than aggressive pur-
iuses. ne believed the time was not far
When some OF the trades it represent
p would BE- engaged in a struggle for rec
ignition Of their unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PPOF FARNAM IN A WRECK
Loses Baggage in Steamship Accident
in British Columbia.

Nev Haven. Conn. July "A telegram
tro- Seattle announces that Professor
Henry " FarnaTn Of Yale. and his fam
'r lost al their baggage and valuables IN
tho wreck Of the steamship Admiral Sarp-
son u British Columbia. but are safe.
This is the third accident Professor
F-rram has been in in the last few years
He was seriously injured when the ogden
educational party was wrecked in the
South several years ago. and two years
ego a coupe IN which he was driving in
cambridge. Mass, was struck by trolley
car and crushed. He escaped serious IN
'1r.es. bur his nerv Gus system received
such a shock in the TWO accidents that he
gave u1 travel for a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ROCKS OUT OF WINDOW
Girl Sees Fiance Killed in
Peculiar Fall.

George Lutz. twentyfour years old.
clerk of No. 1921 Washington avenue, The
Bronx. fell from a window OF the horne OF
his fiancee. on the fourth floor OF No Sio
Third avenue, The Bronx. early yesterday
morning and was killed.
Lutz and his fancee. Miss Jennie Han
non. we're at Clason Point on Saturday
night and returned 70 the young woman
home about midnight Her father, mother
and brother were asleep. and the young
couple sat I'm the parlor.
Miss Harmon says that Lutz was seated
in rocking chair near the front window
The window ledge Is low. and In some
manner the young man lost his balance
and toppled out. Lutz struck the sidewalk
in front Of an undertaking establishment
on tho ground floor. and when Patrolman
Clancy. Of the Morrisania station. found
him and called DR.. Bull. OF the Lebanon
Hospital the young man was dead.
Coroner Snongut was called, and after
investiga ting he declared the case an acct
dent and did not order any arrest The
Young woman was almost overcome by
grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CORD; TO WoRKHoUsE

After he was alleged 10 have pulled bell
rope on a New Haven train at Willis ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

racb dsv for six,yseven The Tribune will publish
other rep
located In the United
states or Canada Monday June 18th
illustrated being
.eced bv The Tribune will be included In The
cities which Will DO
bIh.d as guido contestants for use IN the
The contest open all regular readers Of the Daily and
excepting employees ana members OF the
only 20 become
reader OF The Tribune Daily and Sunday ediuons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
BRIEF MENTION

Miss Ruth Spragg. of west Church
street will be taken TO Grant Hospi-
tai in Columbus tomorrow, where she
will undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. Miss Spragg has been III for
the last four weeks.
The funeral services Of little Richard
George six month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Geyer of Water street
was held yesterday afternoon at the
NJ. II. church. Rev. Endington Off
ciated. Interment took place in the
Marion tcemetery.
Noah G. Cast has been appointed
administrators of the estate OF Ben
jamin ]. W. Roads and his bond of
81. 600 has been approved by the pro-
bate court.
Eler Mcclure applied to the town
ship trustees for transportation to
his home, which he claims is in But
ler, Pennsylvania. He was given a
certificate of relief and instructed to
go to the county infirmary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07

Health Officer Addison Balm has
conceived novel plan which will
greatly aid the board of health and
other city officials i'm their crusade
against contagious diseases and un-
sanitary condition. existing in the
city. About three weeks ago MIR.
Balm attempted to procure a map Of
the city large enough for his purpose
but was unable to get one. He then
set about to draw map himself,
from the plat of the city in the city
engineers office, TO a large scale. BY
working nights and holidays, he has
the map about completed. 1t Is
drawn on heavy cloth so that It will
stand the wear for which It is in
tended.
The map Is seven feet long and six
feet wide, will be framed and placed
In the health officers office. Every
street, alley, crook and turn is indi-
Gated with great eXactness. The To-
cation of the factories Is painted
brown, the parks green, the school
buildings yellow, and the city and
government buildings, blue.
1t will be named the City Health
Chart. Mr.. Balm will indicate on the
map. by means of characters, proba-
bly, by small flags, the exact location
of each case of contagious disease
as 1t Is reported to him. Different
diseases will be indicated by different
colors. Also the stage of the malady
| will be indicated. That is. whether
the quarantined person is GONZALES
cling, has recovered or has died
| If the map becomes thickly dotted
with flags in one section of the city
the authorities will at once know thai
this locality Is in an unsanitary con.
dition and an investigation will b'
made. In this way, bad drainage
unsanitary water or carelessness o.
the people may be located. After tn,
map is in use. a citizen of Marion ol
stranger will be able to see at {
glance, the exact health condition o
the city and in what section the di
sease exists. 1t will be a great ai'
to the street commissioner, who. VI
to this time, has never had a map o
the city in his office.
The plan is new and original ant
product of Mr.. Bains inventive
mind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
pooToR pnAIsEs d. ID. ID.

Although an M. d., acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, ID. ID. d., reaches cases of ec-
zema and permanently cures them
DR.. Ira II. Gabbert. Caldwell, Kan.
my cure began from the first appli-
cation OF ID. d. d. My skin is now as
smooth as a baby's. I wouldn't take
a thousand dollars for what ID. ID. ID.
has done for me-" writes August San
to, of Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
Worth Its weight in gold," IAN my
pimples washed away by ID. ID. d."
II found instant relief" I'D. ID. ID. is
little short of miraculous" These are
the words of others in describing the
great skin remedy ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable In every case of skin trou-
Bile, no matter what II is
Get trial bottle today! Instant re-
lief-only csc, 33t /
Schmidt & Co.'s Pharmacy M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
Marion County Relieved Of
Fainily's Support.
People Who Cause Humane Society
So Much Trouble Recently VIII be
Cared For by the Authorities In the
County From which They Came.

Since Feb. "a when the County
Humane Society had so much difficul
ty in securing possession OF Walter,
Emma and Ada Holden. who were
taken to the County Inflrmary, to-
gether with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Reed, there has been a great
deal of discussion as to just what
might be termed the legal residence
of the Reeds and Holdens. They
came here from Dunklrk, Hardin
county about seven months ago.
The conditions under which the
children were being raised were
found to be deplorable ana at the
same time John and James Reed
brothers to the mother of the three
unfortunate children. were arrested
and charged with eating up the food
that was provided for the children.
Today, s. A. Mccullough, one of
the Hardin county inflrmary direc-
tors came to Marion for the purpose
of taking the family that is, Mrs
Reed, Mrs. Holden and the three
children back to Hardin county where
they will be properly cared for at the
expense of the county 1t Is claimed
that Mrs. Reed receives a pension OF
$12 a month and 1t is thought that
| this will be turned over to the poor
fund and the proper support provided
| for the family.
MIR. Mccullough was conferrine
with the local authorities late this al
ternoon to learn what were the proper
steps to take. He says there can be
no doubt that the people belong ir
Hardin county and they can be kept
| there much more economically thar
in Marion county. 1t is probable thai
| he will take the family back late
tonight after the necessary formal
| ties have been gone through with.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
ORDER Of SALE
ISSUED TODAY
Property of Marion Manu-
featuring Co. to be Sold.
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING
Filed in Which Ten Defend
ants Are Named.
Trustees of Bowling Green Township
Want 10 Transfer Funds-A Few
Rulings Made In Common Pleas
Court Cases.

Robert Il. Carey. referee in bank
ruptcy. came down from Upper SAN
dusky today and this afternoon heard
a petition to sell the property Of the
Marion MANUFACTURING company, OF
Ohio, subject to the mortgage held
by w. f. Scofleld and j. II. Waddell
trustees. This Is a mortgage of S50,.
900. Referee Carey found that the
property should be sold and the mort.
gage paid out of the proceeds of the
sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07

Followips tne prograps short ses-
sion was held during which plans for
Dutch" market were talked of.
In two weeks Miss Geraldine Hord
will entertain the society at her home
on South Prospect street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
ALBERT HARRIS
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Thrown Beneath The Wheels OF Mov-
ing Car.

ing Car.
Monday evening, while riding
bicycle down the sidewalk on West
Center street, Albert Harris collided
with a Steam Shovel car which was
crossing the road, at the Steam
Shovel yard entrance and was thrown
beneath the moving wheels. The
mans injuries were not as great as
would have been expected, as the
bicycle frame shielded him from be-
ing completely crushed. AS it was, his
limbs We're badly cut and bruised,
but no bones We're broken. The Hess
and Markert Ambulance was sum-
moned and the mar was taken TO
the Central Emergency hospital where
medical attention was given. He Is
resting easily today and 1t is thought
no serious results will occur from
the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07

PERSONALS


E. II. Hawkins returned to his
home In Upper Sandusliy yesterday
after a visit with friends here.
Attorney Fred f.. CUTLERY left for
Montpelier Ind. last night to be gone
several days on legal business.
Mrs. w. C.. Rapp is recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Rev. Reiniclte is canvalescing after
q serious illness of the past week
Mrs. A. b. Morris of west Center
street, returned yesterday from a
winters visit in FLORIDA.
Miss Fern Houck. has returned to
her home in Agosta. after a few days
visit with Miss Emma Hultz of south
Prospect street.
Mrs. Edward Hornby Of Harpster
spent Monday with Miss Maude
Hornby of this city.
Miss Mayme Filliatrault and Miss
Maude Smith have returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs William
Strohm, of Delaware.
MIR Jacob Kaelber of Windsor
street has returned home after
spending few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. C. Kelnermeyer of Cen
terville, Ohio.
Miss Lora Davies returned to her
home in Toledo this afternoon after
a few weeks visit with friends here.
Mr. Meyer Hess Of the firm of Marx
Bros. & Hess left for Chicago today
to purchase stock for their new store.
Miss Hulda Scott. of Kenton, is
the guest of Miss Gaenelle Shaw.
Rev. +. A. Raredon and wife, of
Chicago, have returned home after a
few weeks visit with their son. Will
liam Raredon, of Espyville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
TuneroI Services.

Funeral services over the remains
of Ernest Hill will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Methodist M. Il,
church at Redwood. Interment will
he made in the Redwood cemetery,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
ADDISON BAIN'S 7
HEALTH CHART
Exact Location of Disease
Will be Located.
AID TO BOARD OF HEAL TIL
Plan is New And Original
With Mr.. Balm.

Map VIII be Framed and Pla cdeni
Map Will he Framed and Placed In
Health Officers OTicc---win Lead
To Investigation of Unsanltary Con-
ditlons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
7 Y

COmpllmenung the Grand officers OF
the Eastern Star, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith entertained at a six o'clock
dinner at their home on South State
street, Monday evening. Covers were
laid for ten at table prettily deco
rated with blooming plants and car
nations.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith We're
Mrs. Ella W Shields, of Marysvllle;
Mrs. Minnie Soules and Mr.. j. e.
McGauey, of Columbus and the Grand
officers of Lydia chapter of this city.
The young men of the Epworth lea
que of Epworth Methodist church,
gave legal" social in the base
ment of the church last evening.
About one hundred and fifty guests
were in attendance and very enjoy.
able evening was spent. An informal
program of music and readings was
given. in which Miss Madge Whitney
gave an interesting recitation. Miss
Ina Klinefelter rendered lovely
piano solo and Miss Mildred Lippin-
colt sang very sweetly Following the
program which was given in the
Epworth League room, the company
was ushered TO the basement where a
social hour was enjoyed. A "Dutch"
lunch was served at the close of the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Williams of
Uncapher Ave. entertained the mem
bers of the West Side Commercial
Club at their home last evening in
honor Of the twentieth anniversary of
the birth of their son Archie.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with cards. music and an elaborate
three course luncheon was served.
Mr.. Frank Free was POSTMASTER of
the evening.
Archie Williams and II. T. Davis,
Jr., carried off the honor at euchre
SMiss Iris Tobin, Florence Emirine
and Ruby Williams rendered several
pleasing selections upon the piano.
A solo by Mr.. Leon Yokum was
very favorably received.
Vocal selections were rendered
throughout the. evening at intervals
by Messrs Charles Peoples, Roy Hofi
hines and Lawrence Lemon.
Mr. Williams was presented with q
large piece of hand decorated china
inscribed with his name and the clut
emblem. and presented in behalf oi
the club by II. It. Davis. Jr. Presider
of the club. Mr.. Williams also re
ceived several other handsome pre-
sents.
Those present were as follows:--
NIessrs. VIM. Yokum, Howard Moore
L. Lemon Frank Free, Roy Hoffhines
Leon YolSum. Chas. Peoples, H. It
novis Jr and Archie Williams Miss
es Florence Emirine Iris Tobin, Rub!
williams and Mr.. and Mrs. John vii
Iiams
Compllmenting Miss Edith Chase
whose marriage TO Mr.. John Kraus'
is to take place on next Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07

A rubber roller has been Inserted
| I'm a cigarette paper holder by
French inventor to push out a single
sheet a time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07

Miss Rhea Munnell entertained at n
miscellaneous "shower" ut her home
on south State street. yesterday af-
ternoon. The guests were members
of the Delta Theta sorority, to which
Miss Chase belongs, and n number OF
NITRATE friends and relatives. The
afternoon was spent informally with
sociay chat and music, and at 3
o'clock the hostess served dainty
course tea.
Guests of Miss Munnell during the
afternoon were Mrs. Samuel Krause.
Mrs. M. B. Chase. Mrs. NJ. @. Chase,
Mrs. Homer Waddell Mrs. George
Clark. Misses Myrtle Chase, Florence
Bland. Lydia Knapp. Carrie Krause,
Ethel Krause, and Miss Mary Dickin-
son of Columbus.
In the evening Miss Munnell en-
tertained at 'slumbering' party.
This afternoon Miss Lydia Knapp
and Miss Florence Bland will en-
tertain at the home of the former for
Miss Chase and this evening Mrs.
NJ. Q. Chase will give shower" in
her honor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07

Mrs. ]. w. Wren was hostess to
the members of the Woman's club
at her home on South Vine street,
yesterday afternoon.
Culture is never quality, 1t Is al
ways quality of knowledge" was the
quotation for the afternoon. Re-
sponses to the roll call were made
with short talks on the subject Your
strangest experience" Mrs. George
b. Scofield opened the program with
well prepared paper on the subject
Macedonian Supremacy" and was
followed by Mrs. Charles Butcher
with a Talk on Mercury" with Sc
lections from Longfellow's "Masque
of Pandora" Mrs C. C. Petit gave
an interesting discussion of Demos
themes and Hyperides-Orators." The
| Critics report and Current Events
brought the close of the program.
On the thirteenth of this month,
Mrs. Simon Il. DeWolfe will entereain
the club at her home on Greenwood
| street.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
| society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet in the parlors of the
church at three o'clock tomorrow af-
| ternoon. The ladies are requested ia
bring old rubbers as a donation.
| The meeting of the Advance club
| which was to have been held yes
| terday afternoon, was postponed un'
| til next Friday afternoon, when Mis-!
Elizabeth Rexroth of east Cente
street will entertain the club.
The w. Y. M. b. held their regulai
monthly business meeting at th'
home of Hilda Pangborn on west Co
lumbla street. Monday evening
March 6. The election of officers wal
held at this time as follows; Presi
dent. Vesta Williamson; secretary
Myrtle Smith; treasurer, Verda Miles
secretary of literature, Minnie Bens
ley; organist, Mayme Felty; assist
ant organist, Mrs Charles Bender
reporter. Alena Bender
After the regular business had beei
transacted refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held tn
first Monday of April, at the home o
Phoebe williams on Olney avenue.
n Miss Bernice smith denshtiuliy en-
. tertained the girls of the X. X. clul
: at her home on Playground street
Saturday afternoon. All member
: were present except two. Those pres
ent were Misses Esther Miller, Fanni
! Lewis. Ruth Grover. Irene Evans, Des
! sic Ward and Violet Ireland. Th
. guests off the club were Misses Len
! Bender, Lathiel Holm and Estell
! Steinman. The hours were while
! away with sewing and a mock mar
! rlage was performed. In contes
Fannie Lewis was given the frs
|. prize and the consolation went I
| Esther Miller A two-course lunch
!. con was served,
! In two weeks Miss Marie Swart2
baugh of Chestnut street will enter
/ tain.
! Miss Nancy Lewis entertained tn
members of the Kings Daughters sc
! clety. Monday evening, at her HON
ON South Main street
. Mrs. Emma Voorhees, as leader, pre-
. sided over the following program
Roll call. report Of state conventio
; read by Miss Hilda Garberson, read
|. ing by Miss Anna Dennig followed b
. music by Mis- sNancy Lewis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-07
Has Millions OF Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve does? Its astounding cures in
the past forty years made them. Its
the best Salve in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema burns boiles, scalds,
cuts corns sore eyes, sprains, swell
lings, bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros.