davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
SOME new DONATIONS MADE
Association Able to Use All
That Comes.
Over One Half of Those Who Made
Pledges Have Been Seen And all
Have Willingly Made the Donations
Binding Even Though $4,000 Mark
Was Not Reached.

That there will be at least $40, 900
with which to pay tho debts of the
Y. NJ. C. A, provide for the deficit of
the next two years and make some
important changes I'm the building was
practically assured at the noon day
meeting today when workers report
cd that about one-half of the 500
donators had been seen and all had
agreed to allow their donations to
stand even though the $4,000 mark
was not attained.
The meeting today noon was a
most enthusiastic one and the re-
ports did not diminish that enthu-
slasm In the least. A number of new
subscriptions have been made since
the campaign was brought to a close
yesterday and some subscribers in
creased their subscriptions AS there
seems a tendency on the part of many
to subscribe 1t was announced that
the public Is welcome to give in any
amount any time during the next few
weeks. The money on hand Is not
enough to properly do the work that
was first laid out but every little bit
that can be added will make 1t pos
sible to do that much more. Doubt
less there are many public spirited
citizens in Marion who really wish to
aid this cause and while there will
be no more soliciting OF funds any
one may come in and subscribe. A
few hundred dollars or even a few
thousands could be used to great ad-
vantage In modernizing the building
The noon ay meetings will be con-
tinucd until next Wednesday. BY
that time practically all of those who
have contributed will have been asked
to permit their donations to stand
The workers report that all whom
they approached have said that they
are glad to allow their subscriptions
TO become binding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Marion People Learn the
Importance of IL?

when VIII MARION FeOple Learn tne
Importance OF IL?
Backache is only simple thing
at first;
But when you know tits from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney trouble for
ow;
That diabetes, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the fol-
owing experience.
'Tis the statement OF a Marion cit
izcn.
o. Il. Moore, machinist, 279 s
Prospect St., Marion, o., says:
d, ans Kidney Pills are worthy Of
thu str ngesl recommendation that
can give them Ten years ago l was
81 helpless that could not raise my
arms to my head 1t was almost
impossible for me to turn over in
bed without assistance and every
move I made sent sharp pains
through my body l was in bed
for three weeks. trying every rem
edy that was brought to my atten-
ton, but nothing helped me until
l began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Schmidt & Co.'s drug
store. The contents of five boxes
cured the attack. Since then, when
l have any symptoms OF kidney
trouble have Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have warded off any SER
ious SPELL
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Old Soldier Tortured.
For years / suffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X Smith.
a war veteran at Erie. Pa. "but Dr.
Kings New Life Pills fixed we all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at Tschanen Bros,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

New York, Jan. 21-The weekly
bank statement as issued today,
shows the following changes Reserve
on all deposits, increase $500, 425;
reserve on deposits other than United
States increase sS,7O5, 1876; loans in
creas SIS, Ss6, 800; specie increase $1s,-
$4,000; legal tenders increase sl,1is,
500; deposits increase $45,O82,70 cir
culation. increase 100000; total loans
n,245,Sl1, 100. The surplus is $50, 6,52S475
az compared with $50, ,S22, $50 last year
and $3l,942,275 two years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
NO TRACE OF
MISSING GIRL
Officers Are Still Trying to Locate
Stella johnson.

The officers of the juvenile court
have gotten no trace of stella john
son. the little girl who was spirited
ayav ia keen out of the hands Of
the court. There are number or
clues and each is being followed by
the officers i'm the hope of locating tho
,hild Until the little girl has been
located nothing can be done In tho
hearings of those who are charged
with contributing to her delinquency
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
COURT NEWS

Marion A. Ward has filed petit
tion for divorce from his wife, Effie
a, Ward, setting up statutory grounds.
The petition was filed by Attorney H.,
Il. Hill and states that the plaintin
and defendant were married July %,
1907, The plaintiff alleges that he
has been a dutiful husband, but that
his wife has neglected her duties and
has been seen in company with other
men, whom she met clandestinely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
BRIEF MENTION

Mr.. A. Hcmmerly, of north oak
street suffered a light stroke Of par
alysis at his home Thursday night.
His condition is not improved.
Hon, William Il. Smith has been in
yited by the Columbus Association
Of Credit men to address them at
the banquet which will be given al
the Ohio club, in Columbus, Mon
day evening. Mr.. Smith has accept
ed the invitation and will speak upon
the subject, craftsmanship and
Credits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
Federation of Woman's
Club Meets.
MRS. ". S.HARvEy, president
Interesting Program Given
BY Members Of Federation.
Mrs. Frank Tuttlc Entcrtains Club
Philol AdcIphio Society Mcets--Mrs.
Mag Myers Hostess TO the German
Knitting Club.

The City Federation OF Woman's
clubs held a meeting In the parlors
of the Presbyterian church Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The attend
ance at the meeting was unusually
fine, the room being crowded with the
members and their guests.
A most enjoyable program was
given as follows: A piano solo, "En
Route" GODDARD. was given by Mrs.
Victor Dombaugh with faultless rem
dition. Mrs. w. II. Hinklin then read
an Interesting paper on the subject
America of the Twentieth Century"
Following her, Mrs. George Frank
told Of the life of Mrs. Ella Flagg-
Young" in a very pleasing manner.
A paper on "Thc Purity of the
Press was then discussed very com
prchensively by Miss Rose Rosen-
berg A vocal solo. Henry Parkers
Gypsy Maiden" sung by Mrs. y. L.
Wallace. brought an insistent encore.
Mrs. Wallace responded with the
song, "The Wishing Well" Mrs.
Ward Bones paper on THE Passion
Play as I Saw 1t" was especially in
tercsting. Mrs. Bones gave her hear
ers delightful account OF the play
as she herself saw and remembered
It, which made It doubly entertaining.
Miss Ola Allmcndinger read a very
| comprehensive paper on the subject
| of women as Organizers" Mrs.
| Trma Wright-Hcim then sang two
beautiful solos. Song of My Soul"
and "The Creole Love Song" She
also was repeatedly encored.
In a short business session held
following the program, the resignation
OF the office of president by Miss
| Harriette Taylor was accepted. Mrs
w. s. Harvey was elected president
| by the federation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
e,mnlIc1y Rcigns in Bcllcvuc.

Bellevue, o., Jan. 2l-Disappo'h'-
mont relgns in the camp of girl mem
hors of the class Of ~ Bellevue high
,rd local dressmakers are Sowing
hocnuso Of an order which limits
tho dress Of the fair graduates to
whita wash goods for the ahn,,',,
sermon and plain white dresses io'
,hc commencement exercises
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
MARION MAN
MARRIED FRIDAY
MIR. Edward King Wcds Miss Grace
Lawrence.

Word was received here today that
Mr. Edward Long, son of Joseph
Long, of this city, and former resi-
dent of Marion, was married January
20 to Miss Grace Lawrence of Terre
Haute, Indiana. The young couple
will make their home in Henderson,
Kentucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
of the latest records now on sale at
II. d. Bentz, 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451 9-14-tf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
LODGE NOTES

Marion Lodge No. 402 conferred the
rank of knight upon five candidates
and completed arrangements for the
dance which will be given next We'd
nesday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

The largest and most notable social
event OF the week was the reception
given this afternoon by Mrs. Harvey
Wilson and her daughter, Mrs Henry
B. Hane, at the home Of the latter
on east Church street. The Hano
home is one of the handsomost in the
city ana its interior arrangements arc
we'll adapted to entertaining, as the
hall, drawing-roOm, music-room and
dining-room may be thrown together
The guests were received in the
large, yellow drawing-room by Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs Henry Hanc and Mrs
John Hanc. From there they passed
into the music-room which was deco
rated with pink and white carnations.
Refreshments were served in the din.
ing-room whose furnishings of ma
hogany and green upholstering were
well set off by an artistic green
wicker basket of red roses I'm the
center Of the dining table. About It
on the shining surface were placed
cut glass candle sticks and graceful
branches of smilaX ornamented the
| sideboard The ladies who presided
here were Mrs. w. G.. Harding, Mrs
Dan Evans. Mrs. f. S. Kylcr Mrs
| George B. Christian, Jr., Miss HanC
| and Miss Alice Hane. Mrs. NJ. j
| Sullivan and Mrs. o. S. Rapp served
punch in the hall. The punch bowl
placed in the bow window. was deco.
rated with a large cluster of pale
green grapes and green potted plants
were banked behind II. A vase oi
pink carnations and narcissus gave q
touch of color and scented the all
pleasantly. About $50 guests called
| during the afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21
rsheumatism cured in "a Hours

4. ]. Blackmore. OF Haller Z
Blackmors, Pittsburg, Pa. says: "a
tie OF Dr.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu
matism. It got me out OF the house
In "a hours. | took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
Dr.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
Is the only medicine t7fat did me an.
good. ! had five OF the best ply
sicians In the city. but | receive
very little relief from them. I know
20 be what II is represented and take
Sleasure In recommending 1t to 9th
sr poor sufferers.
0old BY The Dumbls Pharmacx
Druggist. 0D0. Kerr H0ssa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

Mrs. Mag Myers invited the mem
bers of the German Knitting club to
her home on South Prospect street
for the afternoon Friday. The ladies'
brought their knitting and crocheting
and spent a most enjoyable after
noon, chatting over their needlework.
At five o'clock. Mrs. Myers served
a dainty course luncheon.
Mrs. Rose Esser and Miss Laura
Kern were the Only Club guests.
In two weeks the club will meet
with Mrs. William Kern Of Pearl
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

Cheney was given the honor award.
At ten the hostess served nice
course luncheon.
Miss Helen CUTLERY and Miss Ruth
Kinslcr were the only guests Of the
club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

Ships were first "coppered-
cd in 1887.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

with a vocal solo and was enthu-
siastically encored. Mrs Helms is a
sister of r. Il. Wright, of south state
street. She possesses a very beauti-
full voice and her rendition last even
ing showed careful culture.
The following program was render
ed by the Troubadours:
Ungarische Lustspiel, overture, Ke-
Ter Bella, orchestra.
Spoken Songs (a) jest a Wearyin
for You, (b) Some Day When Dreams
Come True, (c) See Saw, Miss Helen
Harkness.
Flute solo, "The Butterfly" Theo.
Bendix, Mr.. Nichol Briglia.
alpine Violets," Ludwig Andre,
orchestra.
The Amphitheatcr Scene--from the
'Tast Days of Pompeii," Miss Helen
Hardness.
Harp solo. "The Troubadours," Mr..
Michael Varallo.
Violin solo, "Mazurka dc Concert"
Ovide Mussin, MIR. Michael Briglia.
Impersonations. (a) Old Men, (b)
Types Of Negroes. (c) Small Children
and Boys, Miss Harkncss.
"Bridal Rose" overture, Lavollc,
orchestra.
Following the concert, a lunch was
served, the ladies being seated at i've
long tables arranged in the lodge
room proper while the gentlemen were
served in the club rooms.
After lunch about $50 couples re-
paired to SchwinRer's hall where
dancing was enjoyed until o'clock,
to the music furnished by the TrOub-
adours
The event was one of the most sue
cessfu ever given by lodge i'm the
city 1t was under the management
of the dance committee which is COM
posed Of Frank NJ. Knapp, Charles
w. Mason and Morgan H. Burke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

Miss Bertha Hultz entertained the
members OF the Philoi Kai Aleph-
lio Soriety at her home on South
Prospect street Friday evening.
After short business session the
evening was spent in doing cmbroid-
cry work. and with games and music
At ten the hostess served light re-
freshments.
Miss Ola Knowles of Alderman
street will entertain the club in two
weeks.
Miss Grace Loffland. of George
street was agreeably surprised by an
unexpected call from a number of
| friends at her home Friday evening.
The occasion was In honor of her
birth university. in remembrance
of which, her friends presented her
with Il number of pretty Sits. Music
and games made the hours pass pleas
antly at ten o'clock, refreshments
/ were served,
A skating party of about twelve
| couples spent delightful evening at
| Leaf Pond, about six miles west of
| Marion, Thursday evening. After
tbout two hours skating. the merry
| party were invited to the home OF
| Mrs Charles Drcyer. where an old
| ashioned taffey pulling was enjoyed
| Those enjoying the skate were: Misses
| Emma lIultz, Minnie Oesterly, Birdie
| Heller Pauline UtZ, Ada Neville
| Beatrice Neville and Messrs. Carl Utz
| Raymond Drcycr, Howard Neville, OF
| 90 Utz, Homkcr Folk, Frank Ocsterly
William WlXtcad, John Oesterly, Mr.
ana Mrs. Earl Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Ncidhart and Mr. and
| Mrs. A. " Neville.
Fully 500 persons attended the
concert and dance given Friday oven
ing by Marion Lodge, No 32. b. p.
.. Elks, in their lodge rooms for the
| ladies' and invited friends. The IA
| nous troupe of Troubadours had been
engaged for the evening and from 3
| until 9:30 o'clock entertained the
| guests in very pleasing manner. The
| entertainers were very ably assisted
| by Miss Ganellc Shaw, young vocal
| list of the city who Is gaining prom
nent and deserved recognition. Miss
| Shay rendered solo and was COM
| PEELED To- respond to number of en-
| cores. Mrs. Wright Helms, Of New
York city. also favored the audience
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
Dynamite On
 Taft's Route
THiRTY-SIx STICKS FOUND LIN.
 DER A VIADUCT,
ONE HAD A FUSE ATTACHED
Presidents Train Passed Over Bridge About Four Hours Later-Dynamit- CTS Make Escape After Deteetion.P

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16-A re- port received here today by officials of the Southern Pacific Railway com pany from c. B. Brown, section fore man for the road at Naples. Cal, de- scribed the discovery of thirty-six sticks of dynamite under the Cairtan N1aduct, twenty miles north of Santa Barbara, several hours before Presi- dent Tafts special train passed over the bridge. en route to Los Angeles. this morning.
 Dynanniters Escaped
 The dynamite was found after the Watcnman engaged in a revolver bat tie Wlth-two men, who escaped.
 Watchnan Fired Several Shots.
 The dynamite was discovered at two o'clock this morning. The presidents train passed Gver the bridge at 5.51. The night watchman saw two men on the bridge shortly before two o'clock They were at the opposite end of the 1,000-foot span and ran when ordered to halt The watchman hurried across the bridge, firing several shots as he did so, and they were returned.
 A Ten-Foot Fuse.
 After the pair had escaped in the darkness, the watchman returned to the bridge and began an investigation. Near the center of the span, lodged on one of the supports of the viaduct, he found the dynamite with a ten foot fuse attached to one of the sticks. He left the find untouched and went Immediately to Santa Barbara and notified the officials.
 Searching for the Men.
 Sheriff Wines of Santa Barbara county proceeded at once to the bridge with several deputies and removed the dynamite A general search is being made for the men.
 Taft Learned of 1t Yesterday.
 Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-The pres: dent heard nothing of the alleged attempt to dynamite @ bridge on the Southern Pacific railway last night above Santa Barbara until late today. Last night the presidents train followed the reg ular train from San Francisco by ten minutes, and if any trouble had been encountered there would have beer plenty of time to flag the special.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
WIPES DYING WISH GRANTED.
Husband Stricken With Paralysis
 While at Her Funeral

Cincinnati. O., Oct, 16-With life's tidn ebbing slowly away and with his snowy white head resting wearily on the pillow of his cot in the City hospital, William Huesman. seventy years old. related what he believes to be ths cause of his affliction.
 For many years prior to the death of his wife, Minnie Huesman. they were separated About the middle of September his wife was taken i'll, and she was removed to the City hos pital. As death drew near instead of wishing for a reconciliation with her husband, she declared that when she died she hoped he might become par alyzed if he attempted to go to the cemetery to attend her funeral On September 29 she died and almost with her last breath she reiterated the wish she had expressed before. The husband was notified of her death, and he at once prepared to give her a proper burial. He provided the coffin and furnished the conveyances. On the way to the cemetery Huesman suddenly collapsed on the street. He was taken to the hospital, where the receiving physician said he had been stricken with paralysis Huesnan is not expected to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
MURDERERS TRACED
 THROUGH TORN CARDS
One Willing to Shoulder Blame bs-
 cause Other Had Children.

New York. Oct. 16.-Clever detective work has solved the mystery surround ing the murder of Patrick J. Breen a saloon keeper known as Paddy tht Priest" who was shot on October { while defending the contents of hii cash till from robbers. The detectlves found in the cellar of a neighborins building a revolver with one cartridge explooed and some torn bits of cardA. These. on being pteced together, re- vealed the names of two men, one of whom the detectives rememberd serv- ing two terms in Sing Sing. This was Happy Jack Mullaney. The other was John J. Bowling. After search which led all over the city both were arrested, and today the police an nounced Mullarey confessed the shoot ing. This was not, however, until he had been confronted with complete account of the holdup, dictated by Bowling, duplicating him in the mur- der.
 At his own request Mullaney was confronted by Bowling, and Mullaney arraigned him bitterly for having con- fessed T told him to keep his mouth shut and I'd take all the responsibility if anything happened,'' he said. Tt was because of his children; haven't got any
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-17
Otherwise They Are Likely to Desert or
 Join the Revolutionary Army
FUNDS OF CHINESE GOVERNMENT LOW
Foreign Have Refused Further LoansVast Body of Chinese in Sympathy With the Revolutionists- Situation at Picking Grows More Standardization Legation Guard to be Reinforced From Manila.

Peking Oct. 6-Simultaneously with the acceptance today by Yuan Shi Kai of the post of viceroy of Hu Peh and Human provinces, to which terri tory he is directed to proceed to inn fediateIy e-establish the imperial authority, the Chinese government is showing remarkable activity, even in the face of depleted treasury. The government seems to realize at last the necessity of promptly crushing tho rebellion and is now despatching the army to the scene of the revolt as hastily as preparations can be made.
 Women and Children Leave.
 A few messages are beginning to. Cd that a certain measure of ordfl; is being maintained at Wu Chang aTld Hankow. Outside of the foreign cqn- sessions in Hankow, these two cit es are in the hands of the revolutionists and the fact that al the women stnd children have left or are leaving Han kow indicated that the forces uI4der the insurgent leaders, we'll armed 4 and well munitioned from the arasnal store are preparing to resist Z the Chinese army, several divisions of which are tither on the road to Han kow or are being rapidly fitted oIat for the expedition. VI
 American Legation Guard Reinforced.
 The reinforcement of the All Ierican legation guard by a hundred n en, who are proceeding from Manila, wlAile not significant of danger, is neve rtheless indicative of the seriousness of the situation even in Pekin. Chlhese re- spect for foreigners, which is often cring ing, continues to be up to the customary standard. This { is due largely to the lesson of 190Gt and the legation quarter will not bfe subject cd to more than incenvenieI,ees owing to the rise in the prices of foodstuffs and possibly disorders in the native city.
 24 Army Trains in Three Days.
 An indication of the Activity being displayed by the govephment is giv- en in the despatch fropf Pao Ting-F'u