davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
MAKING SOME HISTORY
Wise Men at Washington
Busy-HOn. Lobeck LO-
Gates Paymaster.

(Fron a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10
(Special-A Bit Knocked About
in the Mail.)-We have been
a little more than usually
busy for the last couple of
weeks, making some history
that no one will ever read.
Walter l. Smith received the
reward Of his fidelity to the
Grand Old Party, and will
have the chance to step from
the seat OF E. congressman to
that Of judge Of the United
States circuit court of APP
peals. The pay is not quite so
big, but the new job has the
advantage of permanency.
Going back to the referendum
once every two years often
makes one nervous.
The real event Of the week
was the advent of Hon. Low
beck, who gumshoed in from
Baltimore to take a look
around the place. Hon. Latta
did the hOnOTs. and Hon. Low
beck was shown how to get in
and out of the building, and
where the paymasteT' office
is, and other points of inter-
est. He expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the
prospect.
Hon. Hitchcock COM
patriots in the house envy him
his luck Most of them have
been promised big things by
their admiring constituents,
but up to date Hon. Hitchcock
is the only one who has cashed
i'm anything on the insurgency
game. II pleases the insur-
geUts nightly to see another
democrat going in 20 take the
place OF a republican. Some
day, when Champ Clark
be gins to drive the steam
roller over them, they'll real
lie fully the extent Of the vic
tory they have won for the
plain peepul."
Echoes OF that Baltimore
love feast are coming IN
slowly as the various par,
| Elephants reach town. II was
surely one grand display OF
I democratic simplicity; also OF
democratic symptoms. as de,
fined by a Chicago policeman
as far back as 1884.
Several things on the tapis
more anon. BILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Notes on Things

The manufacture Of mattresses, pillows
and cushions from sponge material, dried
and sterilzed, has become an important
business in Florida.
An argument of the designer of an auto
mobile that has but one wheel in front is
that It steers more readily, especially when
the road is rough.
BY the close of this year about 5000 miles
of railroads in the United States, little
more than one-fourth, will be equipped with
block signals.
Damage estimated at $12,OOO,OOO has been
charged up to the chestnut tree blight in
Philadelphia, New YORK and New Jersey
alone in the last four years.
Only the bridge, coming tower, funnel,
mast and turrets will be carried above the
water line of a battleship which the British
admiralty is designing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
An Ennr Climb.

Miss Annie S. Peck. the mountain climber,
described In one OF her addresses In Bos-
ton on mountaineering the strange effect
that some mountains have on some men.
In a word" she said, 1T Is an effect Of
mendacity Thus. in a Boston club, one
mountaineT said to another:
SO smith, fat Smith, actually climbed
Mount Blanc!"
smith? Not he" the other noun
taineer replied
But he said he did
True. But IN September. on his return
from ChamoniN he only said he'd been TO
the foot OF Mount Blanc Since then he's
gradually lied himself ali the way up 10
the top. "-NeY York Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
DOINGS AT LINCOLN
Appearance of an Old
Friend on the Bill File
Suggests Pay Day.

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. d.
Especial over. the Old Reliable
Union Pacific-Just to See
What Things Look Like Out
Around Valparaiso, WahoO
and Some of the Other Cen
tiers of Activity Along the
Line.)-This reminds me that
at one session of the legisla-
ture, not so very long ago,
some OF the honorable goats
from Douglas county Travelled
this route regularly, not mind
ing the ride little bit. Very
few OF them do nowadays.
We have had several little
things on the boards down
here this week, as well as the
election of a native son to he
United States senator from
Nebraska. Among them was
the temperance OF one of the
oldest standbys known to the
history OF Nebraska lawmak-
ing This is the bill for an act
to define the condition of the
Union Stock Yards at South
Omaha, and to regulate
charges for service thereat.
This measure makes its ap-
pearanCe regularly at each
session. and has always been
q sure producer.
Others Of the old guard are
expected to arrive almost any
day now, for the first month
OF the stay at Lincoln Is draw
ing to its close, and the land
lord will be looking for the
rent very soon. Somebody
| Just got to dig; that's all.
| / wonder what that honor
able gent meant when he said
that II Senator Hitchcoch
/ would submit his record TO one
OF his own investigating com,
mittees, maybe he (the honor
able gent would vote for him
meaning Hitchcock?
am given to understand
that the governors anathems
against lobbyists does no
apply 20 those high minded
l AAhGNAAH VIII are inter EaAEQ "
securing the passage OF Z
county option measure. and
the submission of an initiativ,
and referendum amendment.
| The operations OF a hold-uJ
gang Is causing various com
ments here. Some of tn,
members insist that the vic
tins got only what they de
serve. for being out OF theil
rooms as late as 10 O'Clock
This unholy hour OF the nigh
Is supposed 10 find all resi-
dents OF the Holy City. an,
those who are merely sojOurn
ers within it's gates. fas
asleep, or getting ready 10
bed. Another faction. and no
an inconsiderable one. con
tends that the hold-u me-
are quite unprofessional. d
/ that they used a dOor-knO
in a sock such conduct &
deems4 impermissable whe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
where

In the columns Of our big
neighbor. The Bee, we notice
a complaint from a citizen
who went home on a late Far
nam car. concerning the pres
ence on board OF a lady under
the influence OF strong drink.
Wonder where she got a.?
Didn't Mr.. Shallenberger tell
us that ginger ale is the best
anyone can do In Omaha after
3 u. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
We Knnv, netter.

I send, dear friend. this pack
OF cards
Accept them, with my kind
regards
When last We played, do you
remember,
Twas sometime early in De-
Cember?
We won our games by skill
and pluck
The others said twas only
luck .'H
We quite expected this retort,
Which is the losers last re-
sort =, BEHTER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20

volving the theft of pail of milk. Judge
Arabin opined that "one woman is worth
twenty men for a witness any day
In the like strain, to a shoemaker wit
ness who had cold. the court said "A
man with a cold is not fit to try a lady $
shoes on"
Swapping at one woman witness, Arabin
shouted: Woman, how can you be so
stupid? You are tall enough to be wise
enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20

The Doctor-YOu don't feel any better
Well. how's that? Have you done what
said and taken plenty OF animal food?
John-Yes. doctor; but III ave ter drop
IT, / managed middlin' well with the oats
and maize, and done bit at split beans
but the chopped 'ay-that was too much
Animal fo0d don't suit me.-SkstG'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Busy

The quiet that envelopes
the city hall so dense that It
is noticeable even to strangers,
must not be taken to indicate
that the inmates are all dead.
They're not; they're Just busy
trying to forget what hap
pened to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
which

We Editor notes with pride
that the legislature is just
now engaged in a mighty ef-
fort to decide at which center
to hold the Panama canal eX-
position. San Francisco and
New Orleans have each had
a vote Of favor, and the ques-
ton Is still pending, Let US
hope that no one will dis
urb the lawmakers while
they are deciding this mo-
mentous question. Other bust
ness can readily rest until
this Is settled. for the world
is waiting to find out where
IL IL to assemble in 1915 or
Whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Daily Health Hint

Perfect circulation secures perfect health;
where that obtains there can be no dis
ease. Perfect circulation allows no con
gestion of any organ; no suggishness no
collection Of poisoning substance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Thrill.

When good old redheaded
Doc Horrigan was coroner,
he used to hold a post mortem
and autopsy on every corpse
that came under his iurisdiC-
ton. This is just referred to
as showing how the office
may be made 10 pay by the
exercise OF proper thrift.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Striking Princess Gown

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s--But the coat suit
question is not the only disturbing one
there are other garments in the wardrobe
which require attention. At this time of
year. when semi-fornal affairs are to be
attended. afternoon frocks are a necessity
In the first illustration is shown a little
froek in which two materials are attrac-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20

lively combined, The upper part Of the
peasant blouse was fashioned from a white
satin striped marquisette with sprays OF
roses The pointed tabs were Of white psau
de sole and the silk was also used for the
pointed turned-bac cuffs The charming
little skirt had a pointed panel which the
side cores overapped. The perfectly
straight founce was Of the maruulsette
over silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20

II is not necessary to page
Charley Lobeck. He has been
located Our Washington cor
respondent reports him wan
dering around the corridors OF
the capitol trying 10 get used
10 Il. His name Is still on the
payroll OF the City OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20

Bob Holmes wants to abol-
ish the office OF fire marshal,
because Eddie Morrison got
the job. Fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Nebraakn.

Nebraska Is out OF the list
Of young" states at last. We
now have homegrown
United States senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Runner.

Al Weitzel may he a good
plumber, but well bet a
doughnut he isn't as good q
runner as Johnny Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
onIte the Reyersc.

Quite the HeVerHc,
did your father ever, raise his hand
to YOU Billy" asked Tommy.
Hundreds of times" said Billy. But
IT wasn't that that bothered me- Where
got stung was when he brought it down
-Harper's.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20

the legislature is I'm session
and able TO attend to It's Off
ciRl duties IKE,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Blowing some

Some folks in order TO raise the wind,
have 10 get up a sale.--Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Inittees.

Another effort Is being made TO i'm
sure the Marion ball players their sal
aries for the remaining part OF. The
season and also to insure Marion a
berth in the league for the rest of
the year. The fahs have been ex-
ceedinsly generous in helping the
club out of a bad hole by wlpng out
the greater part of debt of $4,000,
incurred mp to August /. Almost S2,.
900 has been subscribed, The de-
ficiency will be made up by the di-
rectors themselves.
BY looking into the future, it is
easy TO see that the attendance dur
ing the remaining games at home VIII
not be up to the standard unless the
fans make grand rally and supporI
team that iS battling for every incn
of the ground for the 1911 pennant.
The management has hit upon a
plan by which every fan can help ma
terially in supporting the team and
set something In return, in this way
getting away from the donation idea
Booster tickets have been printed
which VIII sell at one dollar each and
will be good for any one OF the re-
naming games to be played I'm Ma
ZION. In this way it is figured that
y the fan of limited means, who has
not been able to sign the papers oi
the solicitors for larger amounts, VIII
he given an opportunity To help sup
port the national pastime and retain
the team in Marion.
The money the management eN'
/ poets to raise in this manner VIII be
] used entirely to defray the expenses
of the team from the first of Angus
until the end of the season. Every
| penny that can be secured in larger
donations has been signed up by tn
solicitors.
| In order to break anyways neal
! oven on the season Of 1911 between
$50 ana 1000 of these tickets mus
be solda They may be purchased fror
members of the soliciting committee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
PERSONALS

Rev Claude c. Coil, of New York
City, is a guest of. his mother. Mrs. Is.
j. Coil, of High street.
Miss Eva Allen, OF the county audi
tors office, is spending vacation at
Magnetic Springs.
A. j. Salzer, of Bucyrus. was d
business visitor here Wednesday.
Arle sutton has returned home
ficm a visit with Kenton relatives.
Mrs. Lew Gugler and son. Robert,
OF Gallon. are the house guests of
Mrs. Frank w. Mayer, Of Cherry
street,. ,Df...stt. ,ttt.,, .,.,.,
Mr.. John p Hannce OF. tfbana,, 4
Wen known jobber, was in the city
sesterday,o "4t
Miss Frances BodIe of 'Pidua, has
returned home after a short VISIT viii,
Miss Helen Snyder Of East Church
street. 80
Mr.. Edward w. Truka, of Bucyrus,
and Mr., Harry Gabriel, OF Dayton
spent Wednesday evening in Marion
Miss Marie O'Donnell OF Urbana
returned home after visiting relatives
and friends here
Dr. G. r. Harding, who has been
spending a, few. days at Buckeye lake,
near Columbus returned home today
Mr.. Ben McCleary, who has been
the guest of Marion friends for tho
past few days. returned to his home
In Cherokee, Iowa. '.i|N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
EARL POULETT
A REAL HERO
Rescued Many Women in
the Carlton Hotel Fire in
London.
BY United Press Wire.


London. Aug. 10.-Twn heroes VI
Yesterdays fire which put the fash
ionable Hotel Carlton out of business,
ere the Earl of Poulctt and II. NJ.
Hunter. II Phladelphian. While the
hotel employees were rushing here and
there in "a semi-hysterical condition
the earl and Hunter explored the up
per lloors, rescuing many women who
had lost their way in the soml<e-iill
ed corridors and plotting them to the
stairways and fire escapes. That the
Goath list was not large was due in
great measure to their efforts.
Discussing the fire today. Hunter
said
~ was dressing for dinner when
the hlarmi bells sounded. AS | rush
cd into the corridor to aid the men
dttaeh--the hose to the standpipes
encountered the Earl OF Poulett. He
told me there Were number Of
women, on tho floor above who had
teemingly lost their Eaads.
eve wrapped wet towels about our
heads and caught up supply Of
them. When we found the women
wandering about we put damp cloths
over the mouths so that they could
breathe and then aided them to the
ere escapes. The Earl of Poulctt was
g real hero and gave me every assis-
tancc"
81 only aided an American named
Hunter in getting these women out
said the earl. Hunter did all of
tlie work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Judge DiIlion Against state.

Columbus, o., Aug. lO-Unless
Judge E. b. Dillon is reversed In the
upper courts, the suits brought by
the state against former state Treas
urer w. S. McKinnon and Isaac b
Cameron to recover about $4,000 al
legged to have been secured through
illegal use of state funds while they
we're in office, will be lost.
An entr ywas filed in the case
against the McKinnon estate today for
S1S,ss5, dismlssing the action because
the amended petition did not state SUI
ficient facts to constitute a cause for
action,
There is another suit against the
McKinnon estate for $9779O It, and
the two suits against IL b. Cameron
depend upon the finding of the cir
cult court to which the states attor-
neys will appeal the McKinnon case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association--thinko OF
it. How the merit of d good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of "A bad one. So there's no
guesswork In this evidence of Thos
Arlss, Concord Mich, who writes: 81
have used DR. Kings New Discovery
for 80 years, ami it's the best cough
and cold cure | ever used" Once It
finds entrance in home you can't prv
IL out. Many families have used 1t
forty years. It's the most infallible
throat and lung medicine on earth
Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma. hay
fever, Group, quinsy or sore lung
Price soc 500. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The common variety of bee, known
as the honey bee is thought by some
high authorities to have had it's orig
'inal home among the woods and
mountains of Central Europe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

Grass Burns en- Bcllcfontainc Avenue.
About eleven o'clock this morning,
the fire department was called to the
and Bel@efontaine avenue. Dry grass
in field nearby had caught fire from
a spark from an engine and threaten
ed to do damage. The fire was ex-
tnguished with little trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

other places of interest in the east
They will be gone two weeks.
For the pleasure of her house guest
Miss Bessie Postal of Columbus, Miss
Zella Postal entertained a few friends
at dinner Wednesday evening at her
home on Sharplessi court
Covers were laid for six. Miss Iva
Coil, Miss Gladys Cleveland and Miss
Carrie Krause were guests other than
the honored one. pli+ rtt Y,r
Mlss Hazel Stycr entertained few
friends az dinner Wednesday evening
at her home on Leader street, in hon.
or OF Miss SybiI Fitch, or Flint, Mich
igan. the house guest of Miss Leora
Warrington, of John street. rs
A number of the friends of MT.
Harley Carver gave him very pleas
ant surprise when they called at his
home on Bennett street, Wednesday
evening. to help hmm celebrate IS
20 birthday. t.t aauf.. ..,es,a
After a season OF greetings and
congratulations, the evening waA
spent with games and music which
vas furnished on the graphaphono by
Mr.. Gordon Davis. Mr.. Carver re-
ceived several handsome gifts from
his friends in remembrance of the
day Light refreshments We're served
at ten o'clock.
Guests of Mr.. Carver Were: Mr..
end Mrs. John Williams. Mr.. and Mrs,
Gordon Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layman, Jr"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, MI. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carver, MI, and Mrs.
Alva Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond, Mrs. George watkins and
daughters Claribel and Hattie, Mrs,
Josie Hutchinson and daughter Anna,
Mrs. Ruby Williams. Mrs, Samuel
Robinson. Mrs. Libbie Carver, Mrs.
Aida Hershberg, Mrs. Doughty, Mrs
Fellers. Miss IVA Linson. Messrs. j.
Carver Roy Nelson. Lester Carver
Harry Fellers and Charles Carver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
WIN Gust Nugent.

Asbury Park, N, j., Aug, lO.-By
a vote of fourteen to two the Demo
cratic state committee this afternoon
decided to oust James r.. Nugent as
state chairman. as the result of an
insulting toast to Governor Wilson
in which Nugent called him an ''in-
CRATE and liarV
Strong arm tactics were resorted to
by Nugent, who threw lawyer VIII
liam Kraft, of Camden, out of the
committee room Kraft claimed to
have proxy of William Davis, OF
Camden. IL was decided to defr the
lection of state chairman until the
next meeting, which will take place
August "a, in Trenton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
PICNIC
WELL ATTENDED
First Christian ChurchMem
bers Enjoy Outing.
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET
Women Of Presbyterian
Church at Work.

Mrs. Anna KnacIsIc Is Honorcd by BE-
ing Made Life Member OF the
Florence Richards Womcn's Christ
ian Temperance Union-'rhe Har-
monte Society of the Salem Evan
gclicaI Church Holds Interesting
Meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Aiothcr Knnsnk Wondcr.

Topeka. Kas., Aug. 10.-The dlscov-
cry of the skeleton Of n 'suria,' sixty
eight feet long, in the chalk cliffs
near Sharon Springs. is announced to-
day by II. T. Martin. of Kansas uni
versity This Is one Of the largest
specments ever unearthed by uni.
versity eXcavators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

by Cinnamon. They are being de-
tained and the two Chinese proprietors
Fra under surveillance. The police
declare the women who induced the
girls to come TO Chicago win be
prosecuted under the Mann White
slave act. They also assert there Is
q regular market here for white girls
to be shipped to China.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
"A DUTCH BONNET THAT ANY MAID MIGHT MAKE.

stripe semlce of will
becoming shade
toe 10 a
model pictured
lending
Blue ribbon through beading
blue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
White sInye Tranlc.

Chicago, Aug 1O.-Florcnc, Koon,
nineteon, and Josephine Thompson
eighteen, until recently telephone
operators at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
werv found today by the police in
the Canton hotel, owned and operated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
SOCIETY
: and CLUBS


Thursday afternoon, Miss Helen
SnyderIinvitod a number of musically
Interested friends to her home on easi
Churchstreet to meet Samuel Richard
Gainsa one of the best known teachers
of voice production In Columbus
Mr. Gains expects to take a limited
number OF voice pupils in Marion,
during the looming wintcr Gbeginnine
early tlissf falll Qaite 'tr humber of
Marlong 3callsts have already ex-
pressed "a desire to study under the
teaching Of Mr.. Gains, and are de.
lighted, with the opportunity OF pr''s
curing d teacher without going out OF
town. Mr.. Gains will make the trip
from toiumbus once each week, and
will teach at n private studio.
MrsA j. Wilson Smithsand daughter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO HELP TEAM
Boosters Tickets Are to be
Sold.
0LO DEBT WIPED OUT
Attendance is Not up to the
Standard.

Fans Have Been Exceedingly Gcncr-
ons In Helping Club out of n Hole.
4 Plan by Which Every Fan Can
Help Support the Team-Boostcrs
% Tickets Are ~, the Hands of Com
mittees, .p r,s. -. ~ -. '--if'-'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Six,y Girls strike.

Bellaire. o., Aug lo.--Sixty girls
employed by Rodfer Glass works went
on strike this morning whe nthe com
pany forced them to opeyr the Green
nine hour law. The girls We're com
PEELED to accept reduction amount
ing to ten per cent as the result OF
the hour less work they are permitted
to work under the law.
The girls declare they VIII not work
unless they get full wages and claim
they will close the entire factory en-
ploying 500 men, If the company does
not settle with them by Saturday.
The company officials in state
ment declare they couid not anord TO
pay the girls at the rate OF ten hours
for nine hours work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

The picnic given by the First Chris.
tian Sunday school at Lincoln park
Wednesday, was great success. About
$50 members and friends spent the
day at the picnic grounds. The
crowd gathered at IL O'Clock, and
prt pared fine picnic lunch on the
tables set out under the trees. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
and in various outdoor diversions
which made the time pass very pleas
antly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10


The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
met in the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon following the meeting OF
the Home Missionary society.
a sole, sung by yiMrs. w. n. Harder
opened the, program after which
Mrs w. l.. Warner, as. leader for the
day. presided. Mrs. Warner reviewed
the third chapter of the book West
crn Women I'M Eastern Lands,' and
also gave talk on Women al
work" Mrs. Charles Turner discuss .
cd "Venana Work." and Mrs. Jennie
Krause told about Bible women.
"MedicaI Women" was the subject OF
a short talk by Mrs. G. f Blackman,
and Mrs. S. Il. Barlow discussed the
"Value of Medical Work" Women
Fvangellsts' were discussed by iliss
Jeanette Turner. after which the
meeting was closed with the repeating
OF the Lords prayer. supper was
served in the basement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

Mrs Ellen. Spencer Mussey. the wo-
man lawyer of Washington, is pre-
pairing a synopsis of state laws per-
tanning to women. and Will expound
the rights of her sex under the law
in the international Council of Wo-
men, which will be held In Stock
holm, Sweden, next septemper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

other places of interest in the east
They will be gone two weeks.