davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
me Grocer'. Prealetie..

From the Louisville CouierJousnaI
II am going to start a garden" an
nounced Mr.. Subbubs. "A few months
from now + won't be kicking about your
prices"
NO." said the grocer. you'll be won-
derins how I can afford TO sell vege-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
MRS. MUSSEY DELEGATED.
Will Attend world Council of Wo-
men I'm Stockholm.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has been
appointed delegate to the international
council of women, which meets in Stock
holm next September. Mrs. Mussey is
now preparing a synopsis Of the laws in
the different States as to women, for the
executive committee.
1t is the purpose of the council to pub
lish a report on the legal position OF
women in the different countries. show
ing her relative position in political af-
fairs, as well as in personal and prop
crty rights.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
APPEAL FOR LITERATURE.
Reading Matter VIII Be Sent to En-
listed Men Far Away.

listed Men Far Away.
The woman's Army and Navy League
desires to make shipments of reading
matter to the enlisted men of the army,
navy, and Marine Corps at the remote
stations in the Philippines, Alaska, and
the United States. An urgent appeal has
just come from the chaplains who are
with the troops on the Texas border, ask
ing for literature for the men.
Any vne having books and magazines
which they are willing to contribute to
this cause will be called upon IL the name
and address is sent to Mrs. W. c. Borden,
1901 California street, chairman Of the
army committee, or Mrs. h p. Mcintosh,
2o19 Columbia road, chairman Of the
navy committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Y. M. c. A. Meeting To-day.

THE young man and the organized
church Of God and what their relation
is and should be to one another" is the
subject of the talk at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this afternoon. The speaker win be Rev.
Frank j. Goodwin. of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
CITY OF PICKPOCKETS.
Light-fngered Gentry Thrive q
Business in Rome.

Rome. March 25-It is strange that in
Rome, the city where 1t is most needed,
one never comes across the notice Be
ware of pickpockets." 1t is almost a
daily occurrence to hear of people .hav-
ing their pocketbooks and purses stolen.
This generally happens on crowded cars.
on the Pincio. and in the galleries and
museums. where ones gaze and attep-
ton are riveted by objects of interest.
These light-fingered gentry usually
work in couples, and while one bumps
into the victim with profound apologies
the accompiice makes OF with the booty.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
MoDERNIzING BATTLE SHIPS.
Austria to Fit Out Three Vessels nj
a Cost of &3,2OO,O 900.

Vienna March 2.-An order for twelve
new Pinch guns similar to those to be
fitted in the Austrian Dreadnought has
been placed with the Skoda Works at
Pilsen. The new guns are intended for
the battle ships Erzherzog Karl, Erzher-
zog Friedrich, and Erzherzog Ferdinand
Max The last of these 10.600-ton ships
was completed in 1907. All three are now
to be modernized and refitted with turrets
with four large guns each at a total
cost of s, 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
FORTUNE AMASSED
BY DAVIS GRAFT
Exposure Caused in Fight
Over Politicians Estate.
MANY OFFICIALS INVOLVED

County Collector of jersey City Files
Claim of $S5, 900 for Public Money
Loaned to Political Boss, with
which He Bought Property and
Sold to City Government. %
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Missionaries for Italians.

One of the great problems of Catholic
bishops in America is how to care spiri-
tualiy for the vast hunters of Europeans
immigrating hither. particularly from
Southern and Southeastern Europe. dur
ing the last ten years. Appeals to coun-
tries from which these immigrants came
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

The American Hebrew, in commenting
on the reply of Cardinal Gibbons to
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

At Grace Church, Elkridge.. the draw
ings have been finished for new church
which call for stone building. one story
high, with basement, electrically equip
ped. with tile and lnantel work and ma
hogany and oak fixtures. The foundation
is to be of concrete and blue stone. and
the roof Of slate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

at the appointed hour, the young cou-
pie entered the parlor. to the strains
of Mendelssohns wedding march. ren
dered by Mr. William Dowler and
took their places before the minister.
Rev. Albert Gulledge. The impressive
ring ceremony was used to join the
happy young couple.
Immediately following the wedding,
an elegant dinner was served. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in pleasant sociability with music and
chat.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Likens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Likens Mr.. and
Mrs A. a. Strouse, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs Branch Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lincoln OF
Delaware, Mr.. l.. b. Likens of Ft.
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines of
Caledonia. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dow
Ter of Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Foose, Miss Alice Frick of Ft. Wayne,
Misses Elva Likens. Lois Kennedy
Fern Roberts. Nellie Whidemair,
Gladys Strouse, Leora Strouse, Messrs.
V. G. Likens, Il. Il. Foose, Wesley
Roberts. Irwin Roberts and DR.. Cox.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Roberts and
Is very well known in Marion county
Mr.. Likens is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Likens and is an estimable
young man. After "a wedding trip
through the eastern part of the state
the young people will be at home TO
their many friends on a farm two
miles west of Caledonia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
SCHMIDT & c
TIln Sun.

Another fine vaudeville show was
presented at the Sun theater last
night for the last half OF the week
The opening number on the program
Eddie Kramer, roller skate dancer
was well received. The Leighs in a
musical novelty and juggling act pre-
senting new and original ideas, con
cluding with some very fine Indian
club juggling and rapid-iire pass work
with the clubs. Bobbie Bennett, ec-
centric coon shouter, pleased. Emer-
son Summers company presents the
comedy playlet entitled THE Morn
ing after the Night Before" The
comedy is fast and furious. The mo-
tlon pictures are exceptionally fine
and instructive.
See Beatty & Longs Roman san
dalg II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
VERY PRETTY
HOME WEDDING
Miss Rcna Roberts Becomes the
Wife of Mr.. Charles Llkens.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Roberts
eight miles northwest of Marion, when
their daughter Miss Rena Ezma Rob
erts, was united in marriage with Mr..
Charles f. Likens. of Marion county.
The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock in the presence of n number
of friends and relatives. Immediately
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Neely, Mrs. Sands and Mrs. r. En-
gert took part. a contest was held
I'm which Mrs Nicely and Mrs A..
Marks won the prizes.
The hostess assisted by Miss Jessie
Castor, served dainty refreshments at
the close Of the afternoon.
In four weeks, Mrs. George Bo-
lander will entertain the club at her
home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Mrs Douglas Castor entertained
the members Of the Truth Seekers
society at her home on Blain avenue,
Thursday afternoon. a short business
session was held, and was followed
by n program in which Mrs. Charles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

music a shamrock hunt was held.
which resulted in Miss Ruth Goodsell
finding the most shamrocks, and re-
ceiving the honor award
a dainty course luncheon was serv
cd by the hostess mother Mrs II.
s. Lister.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
MARION MEN
HEAR BRYAN

Number of Business Men Attend
Speech at Delaware.
Several Marion men heard the
speech delivered by william jennings
Bryan at Delaware last night on the
subject. "The Signs Of the Times.
The address was delivered at Gray
Chapel, which was packed to its
greatest capacity. Mr.. Bryan was the
guest Of the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty during his stay in the city.
Those attending the speech from
Marion were: j. T.. Waddell. Earl
y. Smart, J. g. Virden w. T.
Jones, II. A. Hartman. w. II. Frye,
r. r.. Lewis and w n Harder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Miss IlO Lister gave a party at
her home on Girard avenue Thurs
day evening to about twenty-siX of
her girl griends. Miss Lister is soon
to make her home in Toledo, and the
party was in the nature Of a fare
well to her friends
The young people spent the ever-
ing very enjoyably with games ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
To Cure a Cold Ia one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
itfails TO cure. IL. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 2bc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

The Informal dance at the Tally
Wag club yesterday evening was one
of the most enjoyable Of the season.
McNeils orchestra furnished music,
and dancing lasted until ~ o'clock.
During the evening a two-course sup
per was served. There were about
twenty couples present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

The Missionary society of the Ger
man NJ. IL. church held meeting at
the home OF Mrs, William Weber, of
Windsor street yesterday afternoon,
a short program followed the bust
ness session. Rev. Buerkle talked
on the Missions of today and Mrs.
Mollie Hecker talked on the Mission
airy Jubilee which is to be held here
in the near future. Little Miss Persis
Buerkle gave very pleasing recila-
ton which closed the program. Re.
freshments We're served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Mrs. w. /. Stump was hostess to
the members Of the Bay View Read
ing circle az her home on Farming
street. Thursday evening.
The following program was oh
served; Roll call with responses Of
quotations from Kipling Reading,
"Short History of the British in In
dia," by Miss Ola Allmendinger. Pa
per, by Miss Grace Spaulding. and a
piano solo by Miss Isabel Stump.
On April 6, Mrs. Charles Conley
will entertain the club at her home on
Girard avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Can't sleep, eat, work. Bad
stomach and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea induces sweet, restful
sleep, gives you an appetite. Builds
up tissues, tones, stimulates, and
strengthens the stomach. Regulates
the bowels, the greatest Spring
tonic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Miss Wlnona Holmes was hostess
to the members of the So-So club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
I Y

Miss Claudia Paxton was given a
delightful surprise Thursday evening
at her home on Sharpless court.
Miss Paxton had invited the mem
bers of the Nous Ami club to spen I
the evening with her and the invi-
tation was readily accepted by all.
After the arrival of the club members
the guests did their work on embroid
cry as usual, but only for "a short
time. For following soon after them
q number OF Miss Paxton's friends
came to remind her that the occasion
was not only a club meeting. but also
a celebration of her birthday which
occurred yesterday. After an ex-
change of greetings and congratula-
tions, the company enjoyed them
selves with music and various other
social diversions, and at 10 o'clock,
Mrs. jess Dowler, assisted by Mrs
Ida Kimber and Miss Clara Davis.
served a dainty two-cOurse luncheon.
Miss Paxton received number OF
beautiful gifts as tokens of the friend
ship and esteem with which her
friends regard her
Guests other than members we're:
Mrs. Ida Kimber of owens, Miss Ella
Mears of Ada, Miss Alma Mears OF
DeClin. Misses Berry Campbell, Maud
Hornby. Laura Rathcl, Grace Straw,
Elizabeth Kruskamp, Clara Davis.
Bessie Davis, Mrs. Grace Taylor ana
Mrs. Clara Keenan,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Earl Smart entertained the
members of an embroidery club at
her home on south High street, Thurs
day afternoon, The time was very
pleasantly spent in embroidery work
and fancy sewing, and at o'clock the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

At the meeting of the Ladies En-
broidery circle held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Krause on Farming
street, Thursday, the hostess enter
tained number Of guests other than
members. They We're: Mesdames.
Charles Haberman, William Fics, c..
II. Gompf, w. b. Spaulding, j. v.
Ross. Edward Munnell Eliza Utley,
II. l.. Shaw. and Misses Rhea Mum
nell and Wilda Boyer.
The afternoon was very pleasant
ly occupied with embroidery and var
ious social diversions, and at o'clock
the hostess served a dainty course
tea at small tables placed through
out the rooms The house WAS pret-
tily adorned with green decorations in
commoration of ST. Patrick's
Day, and green shamrock leaves were
used as favors.
In two weeks Mrs. j. j. Sloan
will entertain the club at her home
on jefferson street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

See Beatty 8 Longs 1911 oxfords
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

at her home on Girard avenue, Thurs
day evening.
The young ladies brought their EN-
broldery and fancy work and en-
joyed the scvening spent in chatting
over their work At $500 o'clock, the
hostess usherCd the guests to the
dining room which was appropriately
decorated i'm st. Patrick's green, and
tiny shamrock leaves were used as
plate fayors. Miss Bessie Powell and
May Powell were guests OF the club.
In two weeks Miss Grace King will
receive the club at her homo on
Uncapher avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

The Jolly club Of Ten met at the
home of Mrs. John Severns on Senate
street Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent with embrold-
cry work and sewing, and at O'Clock
a dainty lunch vas served.
Mrs. Frank Trimmer, of Columbus.
and Mrs. George Eiler were club
guests.
In two weeks the club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Weaver on
Senate street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

The Y. NJ. b. club met at the
home of Mrs Howard Jacoby. on
west Center street Thursday after
noon.
The hostess received her guests in
rooms prettily decorated for the oc-
caslon with green trimmings. After
a season OF social chat over needle
work. the hostess seated her guests
at the dining room table, which was
daintily trimmed with smilax and
fern. Green carnations and sham
rocks were used as favors.
A contest was held during the af-
ternoon, in which Mrs, Carl Reiff
won first honors.
In two weeks, Mrs s. T.. Trump
will entertain the club at her home
on South Main street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

See Beatty & Longs Roman san
dals. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Henry Dutt entertained the
members Of the Honor Bright em-
broidery club at her home on Self
her avenue Thursday afternoon.
The guests spent the time very
enjoyably in chatting over their work
and a very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed.
Refreshments werc served at four
thirty o'clock.
Mrs. Herbert Zimmerman of Della
ware was the only guest of the club
at this meeting.
on next Thursday the club will
meet with Mrs. William Chapman.
The Victory Queen club met at the
home Of Mrs Med Layman Thurs
day for an afternoons sewing. The
guests spent the time very enjoy
ably at their work and an elegant
lunch was served by the hostess al
the close of the season OF needle
work.
Mrs. A. owens was the only clul
guest.
Mrs George Smith. Of Uncapher
avenue viii entertain the club in two
weeks
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
DO OPPOSITES STAY ATTACHED |?

We hear a great deal about the of opposites. Many people contend that differences in tempera- ment and disposition tend to happy .Iarriages. The gay young girl cheers the serious man. The intell, ctual husband is held by the fluffy mind ed wife" There is, no doubt, a charm about those who differ from us. We are drawn to the man or the woman who reveals new aspects of mind and soul.
 I am inclined to think. however. that. while opposites may attract temporarily, this attraction will not be lasting, for temperament gradually asserts itself, and the people who pull apart constantly are those who have no interests in common. l do not mean that dispositions should be alike, for two fiery tempers. striking one against the other. will create sparks; or two silent people may turn what might have been a happy home into a house of silence. Tastes which are alike are necessary, however, If peace and serenity are to reign. Show me an unhappy pair. and l will show you those who do not fit into each others lives. The woman who is devoted to bridge. if she is tied to a man who dislikes cards. will resent his criticism of her way of living, and moreover. she will seek her pleasures alone Thus a separation begins which will eventually create cOldness.
 The man whose life is bound up in green fields and running brooks and who marries woman who hates the country. faces disappointment His wife will always chafe at the monotony of her existence. So, too. with a man who loves to read, or who loves his quiet hour by the fireside with his favorite authors. If his wife cares nothing for books she will find it hard to allow him the indul- eenceain this line which he Craves-
 The happiest couple are those who enjoy the same things. of course. there are exceptions. for the part of wisdom in adoption, and in a long life two people may come nearer together in their interests if they will
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
Ire Risks of Industry.

A fragment of burst :ly-wheel. after tearing it's way through floor
 in q Darby mill yesterday. killed
 15-year-oId girl working at a spin
 ming frame. Possibly nobody was t0
 blame; fly-wheels sometimes unac-
 countabIy burst Anyhow. no fault will
 be imputed to the employer unless lt
 can be shown that the wheei had
 glaring defect which male 1t obviously
 dangerous: and that its condition was
 known to the employer or his respOn-
 sible agents. and that what happened was to have been expected. To simpli- fv the case as much as possible. how ever, it wI.i be assumed that there was no negligence: that the occurrence was
 purely an accident On this assump-
 tion the own of the wheel or the em
 ployer of the girl would be free of any liability.
 But the I5-yN1r-old girl surCiy was
 guiItIess If negligence. either direct or
 contribut D-v. It cannot be supposed
 that she knew anything If thr danger lurking in wheel revolving "n i:s axis, quite secUely as it seemed. on
 the floor be'nw. that 0n which she worked she FaG been in this employ ment only two days. Yet under the law. this danger of which she
 know nothing. would be one os the
 ordinary risks of her employment; which by legal implication she assum- ed The theory of the compensation
 laws. which many states have adopt
 ed. is the reverse of the one on which the assumption of risk" rule is found cd. It casts the burden of the Ordin- ary risks of industry from the should CTS of the workers. not on the backs of the employers. but on The industry it. self The burden would fall ultimate " on the general public; for the cost of the risk would be added to the cost of product: and the consumer W, uld pay. Yet this shifting of the burden of the first loss from the emplOyc to the employer has been declared to be in violation of the Constitution. It has | beer called a taking of property with out due process of law. Wha: proper ty? When the obligation was imposed , by judgment law on factory operatives tO assume the ordinary risks of the in
 dustry in which they engaged. there was no thought of proprietary rights being involved. Neither are rights of property involved in a reversal of the
 rule. Employers liability for industrial accidents might be regarded as a tax;
 it might even be considered penalty. | But how an obligation which Is purely personal when imposed on an em- ! plOye becomes transformed into an act
 of cOnfiscation when imposed on an employer is one of the puzzles of judi 1 cial logic. Why should not each in dustrv bear it's inevitable and ordinary
 risks, 4
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

an abomination. It is the chief in friction of the city summer man. Swathed in it's folds man suffers and sweIters. He is a pitable victim of foolish custom. Discomfort makes him irritable and as fit for quarrel or collapse as he is unfit for com paniorshiD.
 The neat. clean negligoe shirt is cool, comfortable and attractive. With light trousers and bet the shirt waist man is more completely clothed than the woman with an open neck gown or peekabOo waist. He is more be- comingly dressed than a man in a coat If he is an athlete or has a good figure he appears at his very best.
 The general adoption of the mans shrt-w waist and it's admission tO res taurants and public places would con- tribute to the health of city men. Clothing that increases the effect of heat is unwholesome. Comfort in duces the serene mind. and the serene mind is the condition of efficiency.
 For policemen. postmen. messen- EtISs DtllbbNSs tblbtlSs liit ti5lAt- ting. high cOllared, buttOned wOOlen coat is a barbarity in summer. Post men who must walk long distances with heavy mail-sacks should wear loose. light blouses. Policemen should have summer uniforms of khaki. or better still. belted khaki trousers with blouses and loose soft collars. SOth appearance and service would be bet tered by light uniforms. Health, comfort. taste. humanity. unite in support of the mems dress reform movement. The only obstac- les are tradition and pre- ejudice-"that monster, custom. who all sense doth eat"
 Let us throw down the bars against cool summer attire. Off with | the woolen coat, On with the official | blouse and the social shirt waist l New YOrl, World.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
Ii Is Hot
HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
BUSINESS COLLIE

We offer a special inducement monthc' col schools charge $75.O0). We save you MONEY and give training under teachers experts in their Coulter Bldg, 213 So. Broadway. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
American Drum School

Drumming made easy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

FEN Dssh1s naes ro% he na' que soee of both ,Tc West Seventh and West Sixth street cars. NC" \IS and modern Elegantly furnished Large and beau
 tifu lobby, ball room paror. billiards ana PooI d Va tJnexceIied service Two three and four room ts, anartments Summer rates Harry G Iew's, rroP Cal. Home 523l7 Sunset NlsIIe Zuf1.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
HADDON HALL HOTEL

33Ok s. Spring St, Los Angeles Rates soc. 75c. s1 per day. Extra large rooms g to s4 per week. Large cool lobby Daily papers. magazines and stationery free.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
On With the Shirt Waist t

There is sound sense in Herbert l.. Towle's suggestion of summer dress reform for men. He urges the rec ognitiOn of the shirt waist as a suit able garment for luncheon. or dinner and for public places. He denounces the wooden uniforms of policemen and Dostmen.
 In hot weather the wooden coat is
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

Thorough course in double drumming taught by
 Uptodate rag-time studies for professional drum w. J. HOWE, 230Ia S. Spring St., Los Angeles,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

Tn ArlZOnd uuFlnB SufnultI. At iS Co' school rooms are the coolest place in STREET NOISE. DUST AND HEAT a short, cool summer course at T since lSS4-5th floor Hamb