davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Iniich Rrcillrcn.

a large audience assembled at the
United Brethren church sunday morn
ing to hear tho pastor, Rev. j. w.
Miles, preach on his subject The
Living one" Roy. Miles sermon was
Of beautiful thought. the inspiration
Of Eastertide assisting him in the
preparation Of his discourse. He pre-
scented his topic In very Interesting
way relating the hours Of darkness
of the Saviour aud then the triumph
of the resurrection. depicting at last
the life eternal Of the living one"
In the evening an excellent musical
program was rendered by the choir
Following the opening anthem THE
Lord Is Rison," and the address OF
the pastor on "The Evidence of the
Resurrection. the beautiful cantata
"The New Life". by Rogers was given
under the direction Of Prof. Edward
T.. Hipsher Miss Goldie Gelbaugh
Miss Irene Neally and Prof. Hipsher
took the solo parts in the cantata
There was large attendance at the
evening service to hear the program
which was one OF the best given by
the choir OF the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Envortb Church.

The Epworth church on east Center
street radiated the easter season with
it's decorations Of easter lilies and
cut flowers The beautiful holy com
munion service was held in the morn
ing preceding which Mrs. Wallace
sung "He died for You" which was
well adapted 10 her beautiful con
tralto voice, In the evening special
program arranged by Mr. Harvey
Martin. director. was given by the
members of the choir and some assis-
tants. Miss Sadamae Allen as Choir
lister for the evening, sung fIandels
IL Know that My Rcdeemer Liveth'
Miss Allen Is one of Marion's most
prominent vocalists and her selection.
Of last evening greatly pleased hei
hearers. "As II Began to Dawn" by
Harker was sung by Mr.. George
Arms, baritone. Mr.. u. A. Meredith
giving the third solo Of the evening
lie played "Bercuse From Joclyn' or
the cornet. Anthems rendered by thu
choir completed the well given pro
gram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
S MALL -POX
uousEmoLDERs CAUTIONED
How to Avoid Contagion.

Vaccination and the use OF a re-
liable disinfectant are recognized as
the best preventativcs. The last
thing at night pour into the traps of
the closets. washbasins, sinks. etc,
just little Platts Chlorides Places
whore disease germs may develop,
hooks behind plumbing and all spots
that can't be reached by the scrub
bing brush should be freely sprinkled
with mixture Of one % part Of
Platt's Chlorides and ten U0) parts
Of water. This dilution costs less
than 8 cents a quart. DO not neg
lect a liberal sprinlling Of the cellar.
To remove Objectionable odors whore
spr'nkling is inadvisable. keep a cloth
or sponge moistened with the dilution
mentioned. A lite extra care Just
now may prevent much sickness and
expense. Platts Chlorides is an odor-
less, colorless liquid disinfectant which
instantly destroys foul odors and
disease breeding matter II fs
sold by druggists everywhere in run
quart bottles, and is prepared only
by Henry h. Platt.
Book with sanitary Information
mailed free on writing To l2 Gin st
New York 4-t5-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

at her home on south Main Street.
The meeting was held in honor OF
the Misses Gertrude and Inez Saeger
Of Cleveland who are guests of the
Misses Gorham. The afternoon was
spent in delightful way and at five
the hostess presided at a dainty
course tea.
Guests of the club were: Misses
Gertrude and Inez Saeger Ruth Cor
ham and Maud Gorham.
In the evening Miss Philips again
entertained Her guests at this time
We're the members of the club, Misses
Gertrude and lnez Saeger, Ruth Cor
ham, Maud Gorham, Susan CARRIER
son, Helen Balm and Messrs. Ran
dolph Crawley, Henry Raffensbergen,
Delmar Hamilton, Roy Gottschall,
Grant Mouser, Robert Moors, Wilfred
Schaffner Carl Leifler Gail Miller
and Harold Bailey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

ty gifts the hostess introduced many
games delightful to little people. A
peanut contest which kindled lots Of
fun and scrambling on the part Of
the guessers was won by Master
Forest Morris. Master Jacob Hoag-
land having the second highest num-
bdr was also awarded n pretty trophy
for his good luck. At four the hos
tess served a delicious plate lunch.
Those present We're Masters Elmer
Griffin. Harold Wise. Harold Schwefn
furth Forest Morris, Bryan John
son, Frank Johnson, Jack Hoagland,
Glen Matthias. Walter Lake. Warren
Martin, Dolf Cheney. William Bal
dauf, Edison Smith, Homer Radcliff,
John Walter, Ralph Baldauf and
Walter Baldauf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
BRIEF MENTION

The meeting of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary societies Of
the First Presbyterian church which
was TO have been held Wednesday
afternoon has been postponed until
the usual time next month on account
Of the death of Mrs. J. T.. McNeal.
A meeting of the Womans Relief
Corps, which was TO have been held
next Tuesday has been postponed
until the first Tuesday in May.
Ruth Tohin OF Sugar street who
has been dangerously ill of diptheria
Is much improved today.
Harry Maut2 while closing the door
.of a barn i'm the rear Of his residence
on east Church street this morning
in some manner caught his right
thumb and tore the nail off, causing
him considerable pain. DR.. A. Rhu
dressed the injured member.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
German NIcthodlst.

There was a large attendance OF
the German Methodist Sunday school
yesterday morning and a special pro-
gram of recitatlons by the younger
members, and musical contributions
were given. AT this time an Offering
was taken up for the famine suffer-
ers in India, At the preaching SER
vices, the pastor Rev c. e. Buerkie
presided at the Holy Communion SER
vice at the close of which a bries adj
dress on Easter theme was maze hy
the pastor. Potted plants and wh.te
lilies added to the beauty o. the
morning service.
In the evening the choir of the
and e. special musical program vas
piNon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Easter. the anniversary OF Christs
sacrifice and resurrection is celebrated
in no more beautiful way than within
the sacred portals OF the church.
Special services were held in all
churches of Marion yesterday. In the
morning, Easter sermons were given
and holy communion services were
held. In the evening. special music
was contributed by the choirs. The
churches of the city never presented
a more beautiful aspect AT Eastertidc
than they did yesterday. Snow white
lilies. palms ana cut flowers Were
used in profusion about the affairs,
delighting the eyes Of the large aud
fences that packed the churches at
both morning ana evening services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
BASKET BALL

Some one entered the Free Baptist
church on south Main street some
time Sunday night by breaking the
glass in door IN the basement at the
rear Of the church and unlocking
the lock. The door was found un-
locked this morning by the janitor
who Immediately reported the mat
ter to the police.
Officer Thompson searched the
church over and was unable to find
anything missing. The thief had not
gained an entrance into the main
part port of the church, Nothing was
taken.
officer Thompson was off duty Sun
daJ because Of sickness, Extra Of
ncer Shrock took his place on the
force.
The police were asked to locate
a vicious dog, which had bitten Roy
Ames at the corner of Main and
Mark streets Ames Is employed al
the Warner and Edwards dry goods
store. x
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Winters en-
tertained about forty Of their friends
and relatives at dinner yesterday at
noon at their home three miles north
of Caledonia. This dinner Is given
annually by MIR. and Mrs. Winters
to the members Of their family and
relatives and yesterday proved one
Of the most enjoyable The dinner
table was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and Easter lilies.
Guests from a distance We're Mr.
and Mrs. William stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stanley, and Mr.. and
Mrs r. j. Stanley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Elrsi unIycrsnllst Chnrch.

Mrs Lotta b. Crosley, the pas
tor OF the Universalist church ana a
preacher of some reputation over the
state gave n very beautiful discourse
Sunday morning at the church on
South Main street. She chose as her
subject the Foundation Of Easter
Hope" In this sermon she took an
interesting phase of the resurrec-
tion and its significance. There was
ian excellent attendance at this SER
vice Of the members Of this newly
organized church,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
MANY MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
Easter Season Booms Business I'm
Probate Court.

That the Easter season seems es-
peclally designed for marrying and
giving in marriage by the salt of
the earth. is indicated by an unusual
ly large number of licenses issued
Saturday. The probate court issued
the following Saturday afternoon:
John II Rowland and Estella Hun
Harry c. Thompson and Leila
Irene Titus, Robert o. Beall and
Bess NJ. Pficner, Frank T.. Levings
Jr. and Zod Frances Gorenflo,
Charles Herrigel and Mildred Porter
field, Walter T.. McClaskcy and
Margarette McClaskey Earl Leroy
Dickerson and Olta May Grace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
81. pnuIs Chnrch.

The resurrection of Christ was COM
memorated yesterday morning At the
st. Puuls Episcopal church with low
celebration at half after seven o'clock
At the hour Of the morning services
holy communion service was held fol-
lowed by the sermon by the pastor
Rev. r. NJ Brown. He spoke from
the topic "The Fact of the Resurrec
tion" I'm very interesting way. He
spoke of the meaning Of the resurroc-
tion to us as christian people and It's
significance to the worlds history.
There was no services In the even.
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Eirst Refnrmcd chnrch.

At the First Reformed church yes
terday morning, an unusually large
number of communicates celebrated
the Lords supper. DR.. Hensley as
sisted the pastor. Rev. +. Il. Zechiel
In the evening musical program
was rendered i'm an artistic way by
the choir under the leadership OF
Mr.. a. g. Queen. Large audiences
were present at both the morning
aud evening services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Rev j. p. Currin preached two
excellent Easter Sermons Sunday at
the First Baptist church on north
State street There was large at
tendance at both the services In
the morning hour Rev. Currin chose
as his topic The Five Rents-The
eliminating Truth of the Tragedy
of Calvery" In the evening he preach
ed on the topic The First Day of
the Week" Rev. Currin prepares his
sermon in clear comprehensive way
and the truths as he sees them to his
audience I'm such a manner that they
never fail to grip and interest his
hearers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
salem Evangelical.

At 1880 o'clock Rev. JOSEPH
ReinicKe conducted the Easter Sol
vice at the Salem's Evangelical churc }
This service was in German and was
!argeh attended, At the close the
holy curmnunion was Administered
.hy the psetcr to the members me
beautlfriy sacred service augmen'-
ed by srec ally prepared hylnns ,.
the choie Uf -
In Ia evening the choir OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
CHURCHES HOLD
|. EASTER SERVICES
Resurrection is Appro-
priately Observed.
LAH6t AUDIENCES THE RULE
Impressive Ceremonies in
All Temples of Worship.

Lilies, Palms and Cut Flowers In
Profusion Blend Harmoniously
With the Special Faster Music and
Fitting Sermons Delivered by Var
ious Mlnisters--IIOly Communion
Services Are Largely Attended.
Brief Outline 0G Programs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs George Baldauf entertained
for her son Saturday afternoon. the
event celebrating the tenth anniver-
sary of Master Walters birth After
the little folks had arrived and pre-
sented the host with number of pret-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Former Policeman not Held
For Petit Larceny.
EVIDENCE is INSUFFICIEN
j. q. Bolton Doesn't Prove
His Case.
Is Unable to Legally Satisfy Justice
Conlcy That Wilhelm Took Nearly
Thirty Dollars Out of a Bag Which
lie Claims TO Have Left i'm VIII
helms store One Day Last Week.

Ex-policeman Frank wilhelm, who
was arrested Saturday morning on a
warrant sworn out in Justice Con-
Iey's' court by j. O Bolton, chorg-
ing wilhelm with stealing S29.3l was
given hearing at eight o'clock this
morning and after hearing the evi-
dence the matter was dismissed.
Justice Conley held that there was
not sufficient evidence to justify the
action and Wilhelm was discharged.
1t was charged by Bolton that he
left bag of money in Wilhelm's
store on April and when he return
ed the next morning, he claims he
found the bag but not the money
lie claimed that Wilhelm's casf
register showed the amount he
claims to have missed, over and
above Inc receipts of the day before
end he hoped TO prove this by an
employe of Wilhelm but this morn
ing the witness disclaimed all know
edge Of the matter and there was
no evidence to show that Bolton had
even been in the store on the date
claimed.
Bolton Is an agent for Dayton
grocery firm and claims that several
of his customers had intended tC
leave money for him with wilhelm
and that II was while making
change for this collection that VIII,
helm was turning over, that the
bag was left In the store. But h'
didn't prove It and Wilhelm was
1fsmiqgo1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

All questions pertaining to 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 il to night.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Piano Tunnlne,

J. p. Menges, the expert piano tun-
er, wiz be here next week. Leave
your order at Henney & Coopers or
Dowler Bros. It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Miss Isabelle Philips entertained
the members Of the Martha Washing
ton Cooking club Saturday afternoon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
pics Curr0 I'm a to ~ Dovs

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 20
cure any case OF itching, blind. bleed
ing or protrudirg piles in 6 to IA dayV
" money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

church etdered the sacred contat1
The first Faster"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Miss Hattie Peters Of Columbus is
the guest Of Marion relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01
y X X X X X 4 X 4 X X X X 4
+ STATE NEWS. x
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

The Locksley Hall hotel at Sea-
side was burned to the ground We'd
nesday morning. Loss about $10,-
900. The fire caught from a kettle
of tar which was being boiled on the
kitchen stove for the purpose of re-
pairing the roof.
Mrs. Sophie Crate, aged SO, who
located with her husband at Crates
Point" about a mile west Of The
Dalles, in 1S48, died Tuesday.
The First Christian. church at
Culver, Crook county, was dedicated
Sunday.
Grants Pass gets postal bank.
John G. Carson, a prominent pion-
eer OF Portland, died suddenly We'd
nesday at his Portland home.
Portland, for the month of May,
shipped more wheat and -four than
any city in the United States.
Twenty-six nurses will graduate to-
night at the Portland Good Samari-
tan hospital.
The warm wave struck Portland
just in time for the rose show.
1t was 90 in the shade at The
Dalles Wednesday.
Adolph e. Carlson, aged %, was
drowned at the foot of Ash street,
Portland, Tuesday evening, by upset
ting his canoe. He could not swim
A company with $4,000 capital
has been formed in Sherwood for the
purpose of developing oil fields near
that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01
OF COURSE
YOU WILL
SEE HIM FLY
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF THE
WORLDS BIRDMEN TO BE
HERE IN ONE OF THE FAMOUS
BIG CURTISS BIPLANES JUNE
4.

June 4 will from that date on, be
one by which to measure and recall
events. On that day the first flying
machine to ever try the air OF the
Willamette Valley will be seen in
Salem. ALI the arrangements have
been made, and the aviator, one Of
the very best in the world, Is in
good trim and so is his machine,
and making successful flights nearly
every day. Monday he made a
great fight in California, sailing
out over the breakers, and carrying
mail to an outgoing steamer. He
will fly at Medford before coming
here and according to the local pa
pers the biggest crowd ever gath
cred in that city will be there to
see him. AS one paper puts 1t, all
Rogue River Valley will take a hol-
iday and come to see the birdman.
Some have thought the prices
charged high, but 1t is the best that
can be done. The promoters do not
expect to make a dollar out OF It,
but stand to lose, and their whole
object is to give the whole valley a
C1dUCG W SCI MndJ uhbil b JSNA -
two ago was considered an eternal
fmpossibility, a man safely soaring
at will and where he pleased
through the air. No cha, 20 will ~
made at all f0r children under IL
years OF ,Re. anH Between that and
IS half prise,
Indicat!1 IS are tba' there Will be
,ecord-OrellKi ~ crowd, as inquiries
are coming in fiom all the surround
ing country, and especially IRON
points not reached Ivy the local pa
pers. inquring as to details.
It should also be remembered tha
1t is not just a simple flight tina
you see, but Ely does innumerabl'
stunts, all seemingly impossible
darting. gliding turning in sweeping
circles, and in fact doing about every
thing bird can do except lay eggs
and incubate. Wherever he has mad'
a fight the newspapers are filled
with enthusiastic articles about hi
work, and their praise is only limited
by their ability to express ideas.
is a dead certainty that those who SCI
Ely will go home we'll satisfied will
the exhibition, and that those who dC
not will always regret 1t.
The street car lines will be in con
dition and prepared to handle thu
big crowds, so that 1t will be easy Il
get out to the grounds.
Don't forget that the machine
takes the air promptly at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon June 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01
The CHIEF
AFTER THE
PRISONERS

Complaints are reaching the police
that the dog poisoner s
at work again in the city, and Chief
of Police Hamilton is making a thor
ough investigation of the matter,
and indicated today that he had a
clue which he was following up, and
which he believes will lead to the ap-
prehension of the guilty parties.
Several months ago residents of
the city had good dogs poisoned, and,
while every effort was then made to
locate the guilty parties, 1t failed.
For a while no trouble was expert
enced by dog owners, but the other
day a prominent citizen, whose name
the chief declines to disclose, report
ed to him that an attempt had been
made to poison his dog by leaving
some poisoned liver on the walk in
front of the residence. The chief Is
having the liver analyzed, and feels
confident that he will secure enough
evidence so that when he arrests the
parties he suspects that he can bring
about their conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01

Councilman Lafky, chairman of the
street committee, and under whose
direction the cleanup work is being
done, proposes to see to it that all
piles of rubbish and tin cans are
carried to the city dump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01
willamette
TO CELEBRATE
HER BIRTHDAY

DIR. F. S. Hoyt, of Cincinnati; Rev.
John Flynn, OF Portland and Asahel
Bush, three of the men who incorpor-
ated Willamette University in 1858,
will attend the commencement exer-
cises of the institution this year, with
a view of making the event one of the
most memorable in its history. Pres
ident Homan is planning to have as
many students who attended the
school between 1850 and 1852 as can
possibly do so attend.
Special preparations are being
made for the recognition of the trus-
tees, and all have agreed to be pres
ent. Recognition will also be given
the students who attended the school
during the above period, and 1t is the
desire Of the president of the school
to have them send their names in so
that he may communicate with them
en- the subject. 1t is also the desire
to have friends knowing Of students
who attended the school during the
period to send or bring the names of
such students, together with their ad-
dresses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01
EARNED A
MILLION
and A HALF

The reports of the Oregon Electric
and the United Railways company
were filed yesterday with the state
tax commission, and the report of the
former shows the total earnings of it
to have been for the year 1910,
$533,287, while the operating ex-
penses were shown to have been
$266,736. The net earnings are set
down as $247,2SS and the total in
come at $24S,740. The valuation of
the equipment is estimated at $685.
OO9. The taxes for the year 1920
were $22,439, or about double those
of the previous year.
The earnings of the United Rail-
ways are given as $56,213 and the
operating expenses at $56,604. The
net income was $10S, and the taxes
for the year 1910 $436S.
The gros searnings of the Oregon
California Railroad company are
given at $9,OS2,449 for 1910 and the
operating expenses at $4,727,380.
The total income was $4,360,118,
while the taxes amounted to$369,-
467. The net earnings per mile for
this road is $6445.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01

is CUNNING
FOR RUBBISH

The street cleaning department is
out in full force today-for today is
clean up day for the city of Salem,
and If the wagon of the department
has not already passed along the
street on which you reside, gather up
the old tin cans and rubbish about
your premises and carry them to the
nearest white flag and deposit them,
and they will be then carried away
to the city dump without any cost to
you save the labor of transporting
them for short distance.
Task a Vast One.
The task Of cleaning the city is
proving to be far more vast than
those inaugurating the movement
had any idea 1t would be. The work
began actively yesterday in South Sa-
lem, and much was accomplished. The
committee of women appointed fol
the different sections of town were
busy in arouslng interest in the new
movement and succeeded in enlist.
ing the assistance of the school chill
dren, and also many residents, anC
wonderful accomplishments are an
ticipated today.
May Require Several DAYS.
Despite the earnest and faithful
work that is being prosecuted b,
those interested, however, it will re
quire several days before the task Il
completed. Sanitary Inspector Lon
spent all of Yesterday In putting III
white flags, but was unable to cove
the territory, and this morning Coun
Gilman Lafky and his son were ou
promptly at 5 o'clock assisting him
Last year the wagons did not clea,
the streets Of the piles of tin can,
and rubbish, but this condition of af
fairs will not exist this year, al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-01
SPECIAL EVENING TRAINS FROM
PORTLAND DURING THE ROSE
FESTIVAL, VIA OREGON ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY.

Every evening during the Rose
Festival, June 5th to 10th, inclusive,
special train will leave Portland
via the Oregon Electric Railway at
11:15 D. m. for Salem and interme-
diate points arriving at Salem at
100 a. m.
This service allows you the oppor-
tunity of seeing all the evening par
AIDES, illuminations, etc.
Reduced round trip fares from all
agency stations June 5, Z, and 3.
c. E. ALBIN Gen. Agent.
Salem, Ore.