davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

history has been traced in every dc.
tail, there still remains a something
the atmosphere, the spirit the real
soul of the institution-whichh has not
been mentioned. II is difficult TO de-
scribe this, and yet II is the most inn.
portant part of the College. It's
source and It's growth can not be
specifically identified 1t can be said,
however, that this intangible charac-
ter which belongs to Marietta College
is recognized as sweet and whole
some and inspiring. It's traditions are
good, its customs sober ana culti-
waited, and those who study hero re-
ceiye corresponding uplift. This
spirit finds expression in all College
enterprises. The truly remarkable
record in athletics Is largely due TO
its presence, while in other relations
1t IS also manifest.
The College Ideals.
Marietta College does not aspire to
be a University. She regards the
undergraduate work so important
that she is anxious to devote herself
exclusively to this. She aims to give
the broad general culture neceS,ary
as a foundation for successful spe-
cialization. She seeks to train for
useful living and to inspire with high
ideals.
Marietta College glories in the
close contact of trained teacher and
immature student, which has always
been characteristic Of her educa-
tion. She aims to maintain this most
precious feature.
Marietta College now, as ever, de-
sires to be broadly Christian. In their
first published statement in 1888 the
Trustees declared "The Board wish
it to be distinctly understood that the
essential doctrines and duties of the
Christian religion will be assiduously
inculcated, but no sectarian peculiari.
tiles Of belief will be taught" In ac-
cordance with this purpose the Col
lege is glad to stand on this broad
Christian platform, to hold up essen
tial Christian ideals and 10 promote
the universal Christian life These
are the highest things in life and any
training is defective that omits them.
Marietta College aims, then TO be
real College Christian in spirit,
thorough in scholarship. maintaining
the best traditions OF the past, yet
ever ready TO take forward step
when assured Of its wisdom.
While not satisfied with present at
tainments, the College believes that
these ideals find expression in her
life. and that a reasonable approx
nation 10 them is realized.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
PERSONALS

T. r. Hickey, Of Columbus, was
visitor In Marion yesterday.
Mr.. Donald Smith. OF Bellefontaine
Is visiting Marion friends.
l.. B. McNeal was Delaware Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. stephen Setterneld Is VISITING
friends in Marseilles.
Mr. Ray Seligman spent Tuesda,
In Upper Sandusky
Miss Daisy Kent was a visitor in
Upper Sandusky Tuesday.
Mr. Jonathan Gompf is the guess
OF his daughter, Mrs. p. II. Welmer.
OF Upper Sandusky
Mrs. Kate Higgins, formerly of
this city, but now residing in Colum.
bus is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. b. Allen, Of Montrose street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scherf were Wis.
ltors In Bucyrus Wednesday,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

gift mentioned above was made !.
was inspected even more searchingly
by the Secretary of the Carnegie
Foundation and was by him as heart
lily approved The latter organization
indeed in rating the 80 colleges on its
accepted list in 1907 on the basis OF
entrance requirements, placed but
three above Marietta, ranked only six
more as high, and put all the res.
below her. Her graduates enter the
best graduate and professional schools
I'm the country on their diplomas and
more than hold their own in competi
ton with men from the most famous
institutions in the country. Out Of
eighteen from five recent classes who
entered the highest grade graudaia
schools (those requiring "a college
diploma for entrance) fourteen won
fellowships and three others conspic-
uous honors. This is surely a remark
able record and indicates the quality
Of the training given in this famoHs
institution.
Endorsement by President Taft.
Tn an address delivered last June
President Taft said: Marietta was
not the first of the small colleges, but
a type of the best type Of them. Its
trustees and its presidents and rs
professors, imbued with the traditions
and the associations of Marietta and
her settlement, under the inspiration
Of the love of education which the
founders OF the settlement brought
with them, have preserved their orig
inal ambitions, and have made this
one Of the model small colleges Of
tho country. They have not striyen
TO be a university; they have not
made broad advertisement or Intense
effort TO bring many youths within
their academic shades and to increase
the classes beyond the possibilities of
the foundation-an and therefore be-
y0nd the possibilities of a thoroueh
education but they have set high the
standard Of collegiate education, have
brought the students close TO the pro-
fessors, and by long terms of profes.
sOrs and the presidents they have pro
served the original traditions OF the
College and never lost the influence
Of the earnestness and high purpose
Of the founders Of Marietta The op-
porturiity 70 assist in the formation
OF character which constant associao
tlon with the noblemen who make
and l,avc made the faculty affords to
the students Of Marietta, is well Illus
trated in the high achievements and
the sturdy qualities OF her graduates.
7 am son OF Ohio. and like to
believe That the whole State Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The division OF economies and his
tory will be concluded by Professor
John Bates Clark. Of Columbia uni
yorsity aided by "A corps of inter-
national economists. The director for
the division of intercourse and edu-
ecatlon has not yet been selected.
This division. Or. Butter said. will
put into practical effect the result
of the other divisions.
After stating that he believed the
peace treaty would be ratified, Dr.
Butter said:
"If the treaty as drafted shall
fall short in any degree Of the pub
lie declarations of President Taft
and of the Just expectation which
those declarations have aroused OIL
both sides of the Atlantic, il will
not satisfy either the judgment OF
the conscience of the American peo.
pie"
Reviewing the operation Of tn,
Hague tribunal. DIR. Butler said tina,
its general work Is doing much "a
prevent war. on the authority OF the
secretary of state. he said, he. was
prepared to announce that the pro-
posed International court Of arbl-
tral justice will be established al
the Hague within a very short time
The question OF disarmament. he
said would never be settled until al
nations subscribe to the doctrin,
mat private property at sea shall bc
OF war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

London. May 22.--1t is believed in
court circles that King George on his
birthday May %, viii honor Miss FL
len Terry, the great actress and for
mer professional associate of the late
Sir Henry Irving by comforting upon
her the title of LADY in her own
right This is equivalent to the Gre
alton of a knight. ft is a distinction
very rarely conferred upon women
should Miss Terry be thus honored
she will be known as the Lady Ter
ry." The title will not be hereditary,
but will die with her. Miss Terry is
almost as well known I'm America as
i'm England Her latest appearance
here was last winter. when she lectur-
ed on Shakespeare women and gave
rccitals Of famous passages from the
drama, illustrating the character of
the great poets heroines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Waldo sueeeeaa cropeey.

New York, May 24.-James c.
Cropsey, police commissioners, re
signed, and Mayor GaynGr immedi-
atoly named Rhinelan@er Waldo, at
present fire commissioner, TO be head
of the police department. It had been
rumored for several days past that
the mayor would ou5t Cropsey, but
he forestalled this action by resign.
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
~ JUNE Marietta College viii

INN JUNE l Marietta College will
either succeed or fail in the
greatest endowment campaign
OF its history. A year ago in connec
tion with the seventy-hfth anniver-
eary a beginning was made in secur.
ing 100000 endowment for the Col.
lege. The General Education Board
promised 100000 on condition the
whole sum was pledged by June I,
1911. and Mr.. Carnegie added $4,000
on the same terms. Alumni anl
friends have come Loyalty to the help
of the College, so that now only So
900 remains of the entire amount
needed This, however, must be Sc
cured in the few days remaining be-
fore June i, so that contributions will
I've welcome from every source possi-
bic. 1t is absolutely essential that
this endowment of the College be So
cured, II It is to continue with its
present efficiency.
Response Of Marietta.
The city and the College have 81.
ways been closely related. Several
citizens OF Marietta have made large
pledges toward this fund, and now
the Board of Trade has taken active
hold of the proposition, and through
an energetic committee is canyassins
the city to raise $4,000 more amoug
smaller givers.
Its Scholarly Standard.
No college has more reason to be
proud of its record in this respect
than has Marietta. II was thoroughly
Inspected by tho Secretary of the Gen
eral Education Board and heartily ap.
proved by him before the conditional
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Lisbon, May 2l-The blueiaclcts
of the Portuguese cruiser Adamstor.
which were landed at Or9rto, later
proceeded to Camlnha, on the riyei
Mimic, to prevent the monaro' 'si
consplrators al Tuy, q Spanish d
tier town, from crossing the z
into Portugal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The Roman Catholic bishop or Sal
ford, England. has forbidden the
women in his diocese to wear hugh
hats at any of the church services
The prelate In "a circular letter call
ed attention TO the beauty and grace
of the lace veil worn by the Latin
women. and said ne hoped the time
was not far distant when every wo-
man coming TO church would cover
her head in this appropriate man
ner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

-Four carloads Of stone street cross
ings have been received by the street
commissioner and a force OF men has
heen put TO work in laying them, the
work being started in the west end OF
the city.
Word was received today that Mrs
Hartman, mother Of Dr. II. A. Hart
man, superintendent OF schools, Is
greatly improved in health. Mrs
Hartman has been seriously III at her
home in Toledo Of ptomaine poisoning
Francis Blake, the year-old-son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blake Is III at his
home on Wilson avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Russia,s Ult,nnatun.

Constantinople. May C4--A demand
SO drastic az to amount to practical
ultimatum, was made today upon
Turkey by Russia for a disavowal of
warlike intentions against Montenegro.
The cabinet is now considering a re-
ply.
Turkeys threatening of Montenegro
has resulted from the iatter's resist
ance TO the Albanian rebellion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Charleston, ". Va. May "a
James L. Heron superintendent Of
a Sunday school in Randolph county.
is dead and Homer Highland, a JUS.
tice of the peace, is dying as the re.
suit of knife duel over "a triAing
dlflerence OF opinion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

City of Mexico. May 22.-Former
Judge Lebbeus II. Wiley. a native
Missourian and for years a lawyer in
st. Louis, has bees doing effective
work here recently as chairman of the
committee Of defense for American
residents in the Mexican capital. It
was believed prior to the second arm
stice that the lives and property OF
Americans were menaced, and the
committee was organized with a view
to protecting persons from the Unit
ed States in an emergency, Judge
whitley, who eerved several years as
attorney general for the Philippines
and later as the first judge OF the
United States court established IN
China for the protection of the rights
Of Americans, is considered well quail
fed for the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee. his knowledge of Internal tional
law being extensive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
LovesIck eIrI a suicide.

ralton, Mass, May "a. - Because
she would have been the states wit
ness against Martin Ford, 80, with
whom she was in love. Lillian Steele,
Is, threw herself before a train and
was killed. she formerly lived with
Ford and recently officers preferred
charges against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
WIRE FLASHES

Louisville Ky. chosen as the next
place for the assemblage OF the
Northern Presbyterian General AS
sembly.
II. ]. Duveen fined $4,000 at New
York for Undertaking. goods import
ID Firm had paid "a fine OF more
than $i,OOO,OOO and no jail sentence
was imposed.
Pittsburg Is whItewashlng her
councllmanic bribetakers allowing
them to escape punishment. The
trials are farces. Law has broken
down.
william r. Hearst sailed for
Europe today. He Is still watching
his chance To run for president lie
thinks Democrats will win in 1912.
Secretary w. l.. Fisher said today
at New York, American fire depart
ments are inefficient because dominat
ed by politics. Annual loss is S2.5l
for each person in our country. Lives
lost by fires number 1 500 annually.
lie urged fire prevention legislation
steel combine is reported broken
today by Republican Iron and Steen
Co.
Butte Mining Co.. has sued Ana
conda Copper Co., at Butte for ST.
$4,000 for tresspass.
Canada Is celebrating today the
birthday Of the late Queen Victoria.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Colonel Bryan said. were yellow
journalism and the manufacture Of
war munitions.
DR. George w. Kirchway presented
resolution for national peace
council.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

not afraid OF war after an inyesti-
cation. / believe that he should stand
ready to mako the same sort Of ar
biirauon treaty with every country
IA the world"
The two chief causes Of war,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Bryan speaks.

william Jennings Bryan spoke on
the proposed Anglo-Ameriean arhitra
ti0n treaty, slt3 6 eHI
troetE cloees the door OF war, I am
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Mrs. c. Il. Wiant left "Wednesday
afternoon for a visit with Detroit
friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

1hlrd Asst J.. NJ General Lawsho
drew his salary OF 5000 one year
and never was on his job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Americas share In the commerce
Of Liberia Il extremely smau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

A rise of 1-2 cents an hour has
been granted on the Wheeling
Lake erie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Canada Is celebrating today the
birthday Of the hate Queen Victoria
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
Emerson Hall Closed to Public

Owing to the annoyance and trouble in preparing the room for public gatherings, gathering up all tools, planes and other access sories, and collecting the same the following day before the regu- lar work can proceed, and the injury to benches and tool-boXes in moving them from their proper places in the room, and replacing them afterward, the board of trus- tees has decided to permit no more public entertainments, other than those which may be necessary to the school work in public school hall.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
Trains Collide at Cosnin0

Passenger train 10, of the Santa Fe, collided with a freight train near Flagstaff last week Thursday. The bump throwing, Mail Clerk J. M. Cook roughly around the car, injuring the muscles of his back and left side. Although suf- fering considerable pain, Cook was able to walk to his home when the train reached Albuqu- cirque.
 The accident occurred about eight o'clock in the evening, the trains coming together head-on. Neither of them was travelling very rapidly at the time, so that outside of the injuries to MT. Cook and a lady passenger who sustained a wrenched knee, no casualties are reported.
 The pilots of both engines were smashed, and several of the pas sengers on board were tumbled together.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
WHAT SAVED
 HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful Experience that Might Have
 Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin in letter from Rivesville, writes: For three years, I suffered with wo. manly troubles, and had pains in my back and side. was nervous and could not sleep at night.
 The doctor could not help me. He said would have to be operated on be- fore I could get better. thought would try using Cardui.
 Now, am entirely well.
 am sure Cardui saved my life. will never be without Cardui in my home. I recommend 1t to my friends. "
 For fifty years, Cardui has been re- lieving pain and distress caused by wo. manly trouble. It will surely help you
 It goes to the spot-reaches the trouble--relieves the symptoms, and drives away the cause.
 If you suffer from any symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells and recommends it. Get bottle from him today.
 N. B. Write to. Ladies Advisory Dept. chatta- nooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
Will Boost With Pictures

MT. King, a well known Los Angeles photographer, arrived in Flagstaff this week and has com menced taking views of inspiring scenery around Flagstaff. He will secure pictures of all points of interest many to be used in a forthcoming lecture and others for the use of the Santa Fe in ad- vertising Northern Arizona. Much valuable advertising will result from the pictures taken by MT. King.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
The "West Coast" For September

Why Women Should Not Be Given the Vote" is the leading feature of the September number of the West Coast Magazine. Hon. George S. Patton, the writer of the article, is a man well fitted to handle the subject, and his arguments are really sensational. It is announ c e d that there will be a well executed reply to MT. Patton's arguments in the October issue of the Mag azine. The outlook is for red hot discussion on this live topic.
 Arthur R. Hinton's Spanish Americas West Coast Trade, " throws new light on the commer- cial importance of the countries to the south of the United States. Furthermore, the writer urges us to endeavor to cement our relations with these countries, in order that we may derive some of the benefits of their richness.
 John s. McGroarty contributes another stirring article on the pitiable conditions in the Soldiers Homes. It is one of the strong est he has written on this sub- ject.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
ARIZONA BULLETIN
 F0R AUGUST, 1911

Arizona Good Roads Association will meet at Prescott on October 2d.
 Good Roads" is Arizona S slogan, Thirty miles added in month of August,
 The line Mesa to Chandler has opened for freight and passenger traffic.
 Additional postal banks in Ariz- ona. Arizona taking lead in this movement.
 University of Arizona securing best examples livestock in the c oun try for its experimental farm.
 E.. F. & s. w. Railway build ing extension from Fairbanks to Tucson. Road to be completed within one year. Reclamation Service reports satisfactory grogress being made on Yuma, Arizona, project. Work about 55 per cent completed.
 Farmers at Willcox, Cochise county, are cooperating for de- velopment of their lands and mark. eting of products. Large number of visitors re- ported atFlagstaff & Prescott. Iron Springs, near Prescott, has also had splendid summer season. Reclaiming of lands in vicinity of Lower Gila is reported. Irri- gation is making great headway in all sections of Arizona.
 San Diego Phoenix railroad is reported will reach Yuma, Arizona, within two years. Arizona offers Il nu attractions to railroad building.
 Board of Control made tax levy which will raise S2I 1000 for road purposes. Organization of com plete highway system throughout Arizona assured.
 Complete guidebook, descriptive of all sections and interesting fea- lures of Arizona, will be compiled under direction of University of Arizona.
 Pioneer Smelling Company buildings r5o ton customs smelter about 20 miles south of Tucson. Tucson Chamber of Commerce donates sIooo to project.
 Transcontinental auto party to arrive in Arizona in November, visiting Flagstaff, Globe, Phoenix, Prescott and other cities. Trip also to Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 Department of Agriculture ap- pointing Statisticians throughout Arizona.
 Arizona crop reports will here after be incorporated in Depart ment bulletins with other state reports.
 Territorial Highway, Prescott Phoenix section, will be completed at an early date. Citizens of Kingman have organized a associa- ton to work for advancement of Good Roads movement in Arizona.
 Arizona Fair held annually at Phoenix in November is one of the biggest attractions of it's kind in the country. Fast track. Sp- lendid auto races. Fine exhibits. Special trains to arrive in time for finish Los Angeles to Phoenix au- tomobile desert run. Prize 6,ooo and cup. Twenty entries. Fair Commissioners spending $7o, LOGO
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
Your Doctor Smokes ,Em

Don't wait for the doctor to tell you to smoke mild ones. Try the RoTHENBERG l0c. CIGAR and stick to them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

The Greek line is the dominant coli
fure idea.
Heavy as well as light laces are
fashionable.
Suit coats are finger tip length or
shorter.
The use OF antique fringes Is new
phase Of fringe fashions.
Complexion wells Of white or tinted
maline. with or without chenille dots
are worn.
The deep collar, either square OF
pointed, is still worn. 1t in many cas-
es reaches to the waist line at the
back.
The full explanation Of the continu
ance of the narrow skirt Is that. with
the continuation Of the oriental Idea
and the development Of design taker
from the dress Of the Moslem coun
tries, 1t must remain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
uOMAN'S FOOT GROWS LARGER
Shoe Manufacturers Say Number
TWO Shoe Is Now Almost
Obsolete.

Shoe manufacturers claim that the
American Woman's foot Is growing
larger. The number two shoe is al
most obsolete, they say, and sizes
four and five are much commoner
than three. Tie explanation seems
to be that the phenomenon is due to
the increased use of the feminine foot
as a means of locomotion. The con.
stantly increasing number of women
engaged in industry and the growth
in popularity of tennis, golf and walk
Ing have had their inevitable result,
and common sense has done much to
abolish the wearing of pinching shoes.
The tradition that small feet are an
excellent thing in women has per-
sisted long and will not die without
q struggle. Conservatives need not
fear that women will carry this mat
ter too far; they know when to stop
Success Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

part. The coat is semi-f1tting and has
wrapped seams continuing the line of
panel; the revers are faced with fine
white cloth: the cuffs are to match the
collar, and straps on cuffs are of black
satin. Gray Tagel hat, trimmed with
ribbon to match the costume.
Afternoon Dress.-Orchid mauve silk
crepoline Is used here; the high
wasted skirt has a wide fold laid on at
lower part, it is trimmed with narrow
straps of black satin, each finished by
button. The bodice is on the lines
of bolero cut Magyar; the yoke and
undersleeves are of piece lace; and the
front is cut out in square through
which lace is also seen; small satin
straps and buttons form trimming the
sash is of satin ribbon with tasseled
ends.