davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

MY insignificant appellation is Wing
Su."
Where is your magnificent p~alacef'
MY contemplate shack is at Lung
Pr"
How many are your illustrious chill
drenF"
II have five vile, worthless brats."
"And is your distinguished wife en-.
joying good HEALTHY"
1.-THE old hen Is pretty ~well."-Ceve-
land Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
@tggRY III The easel

New York, Nov. 1S.-The Jurors
who are hearing the testimony In the
gunmen's case are being treated ex-
actly as those who convicted former
Police Lieutenant Becker. They are
stopping at the Murray Hill hotel at
expense to the taxpayers of $3.50
per day, and they make the trip to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
How He Understood II.

A traveller whose train had stopped
at a town famous for Its buns beck
oned to a small boy on the platform
and, giving him 10 cents, told the little
fellow to bring him a bun and buy one
for himself with the other nickel.
The boy o returned, calmly eating
a bun. He handed 5 cents to the as
tonished traveller, remarking:
"There was only one left, mister
Ladies' Home Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

Other Coed Values in Mink Muffs, 30. 90 to 1895
Other Good Values in Mink Scarfs, %. % to 2o5.O 90
Black Fox Scarfs-These scarfs are shown in two
skin animal effects, trimmed with head and tails. Made
of American foxes, uropean dyed. Regular $685. 90 value
5000
Other Good Values in Black Fox Scarfs, $50 to 81 9S
Alaska Sable Scarfs (Skunk)-Made of very fine
pet, fashioned after one of the very late Partisan styles
trimmed with tais-regular $49.98 value for. 80. 9s
Other Good Values in Alaska Sable (skunk) scarfs
1898 to o.
Sable Raccoon Scarfs-Several beautiful STYLES to
choose from, trimmed with heads and paws-lined with
SIX to match-a durable dressy fur, $22 .98 value. 1880
Other Good Values in Sable Raccoon Scarfs 1908 and 10
Mole Skin Scarf-Straight throw effect, made of
Dlue Scotch pelts, lined to match-a very stylish and
oressy fur-trimmed with tassels regular value s22 9S,
Other Good Values in Mole Skin scarfs o 90 to 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

and from the criminal courts build
ing In a sightseeing auto at a fur
Their cost of 500 a trip for four trips
a day. Seven court officers are in
hharge Of the jurors, and they stop
at the same hotel and have the same
accommodations. The hotel bill for
the Becker jury amounted to $1,995,
the trial lasting fourteen days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
A Farsighted Artist.

my son Louie is indolent,' said the
musician, "but I must say he is
smart"
us he going to follow In your foot
steps?"
mo. l learned to play the clarinet
and I've got to march at least eight
miles evey time there Is a parade,
Louie Is learning the harp, so that they
will have to let him sit down."-New
York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
Rugs That Curl,

Rugs Thai Curl.
Goat the under side of the edge Of a
rug with shellac and it will at no time
curl.
Sweden's Nobility.
Persistent caste marriage has led IN
Sweden to the disappearance of 70 pei
cent Of the original noble families.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
karpen Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture 1-3 Off

%n 5%$s %5 %%ms %$@ %%% %%%% &%%$ %%% %% % %% %% %@ %%n%%
%%%%@%m %M MH% @% % a%@ MmmM
%5%%n %%%%s %@@%@ %%%%@& %%@%%%% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS LIKE REAL.

Have you not observed the flower garden at
your right, Just as you step inside the east Market
street doorway? This new department Is filled
with flowers from Germany, to be used for table
decorations, for autos and as favors. So true to
life are these flowers that one intuitively tries to
catch their fragrance. Prices &c. to 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

around a curve when a fast freight
crashed into it. The wreck caught
fire and several cars were burned.
One of the pictures shows what was
left of some of the cars with the cross
bars of the telegraph line left sus-
pended from the wires after the pole
was burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
Extraordinary Purchase of Girls
Serge Dresses
(SIZES 6 TO II YEARS.)

We have just concluded a deal which enables US to
offer rare values in nearly four hundred serge dresses for
girls. The sizes range from 6 to IA years. There are
dozens OF styles to select from. Regulation sailor dresses,
braid trimmed dresses, some with novelty collars and
pretty emblems, MILDLY dresses and serge dresses in the
Norfolk style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
Regular 2.98 Serge Dresses, 1893
Reg. 1893 & 4.50 Dresses, 1893
Reg. 500 & 800 Dresses, 1893.

I sAMBEEaER g co, NEWARK L. BAMBEnaEn 8 Co, NEWARK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
ROOSEVELT men
Continued from Page One.

ination OF Theodore Roosevelt" said
the governor. .... ..,...
Governor Hadley's statement as
serts that IL was only Roosevelt's pos
Tive declination that prevented his
denomination in 1908, and that while
II was through his leadership that
Missouri was taken from the solid
South" and placed in the Republican
column, Hadley says he Is confident
the sentiment in favor of his nomina-
tlon Is not confined r. this state.
There appears TO be the same de-
mand for his candidacy in other parts
of The country as there is here,-and
so TO that demand l am confident he
must Yield BY Indicating his willing
ness to accept the nomination If ten
dered."
From the information that has re-
Gently come to me from all parts of
the state, / am convinced that a large
majority of the Republicans are In
favor of the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt as our candidate for presl-
dent, and large majority OF the peo-
pie are i'm favor of his election" the
governor declared. ''While they hold
Mr.. Taft in high esteem and that not
unmlndful Of the many good things
that have been accomplished during
his administration, they feel that the
candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt will
insure success in the state and ma
ton I'm the coming campaign
"And. further | think they feel
that Colonel RooseNlt represents, as
no other man represents, these prin-
ciplos ana policies of government with
which his name is ASSOCIATED and
Which appeal strongly to the Ameri-
can people without reference to
marty"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

hall on South Main street. Mrs. VII.
liam Bonham was the installing Off
Ger and she was assisted by Mrs
Frances Eckfeld grand marshal. The
following officers were installed:
Noble grand, Mrs. Josephine Yeager;
vice grand, Mrs Byron Carter: record
ing secretary. Miss Elizabeth Barry;
financial secretary, Mrs. Frank Hunt
er; treasurer, Miss Katherine Flies;
pianist Mrs. VIII Shelton; captain Of
the degree team, Mrs. John Ewers;
trustec for three years, Mrs. Irene
Bierbower.
The noble grands' appointment
We're as follows:
Warden, Miss Eva Waltern; con-
ductress Mrs. VIII Throc<morton;
chaplain, Mrs. J. j. Welch; right sup
porter to the grand Mrs. Frank Par
ish; left supporter to the vice grand,
Miss Edna Rodgers left supporter to
the vice grand, Mrs. Walter Ewers;
inside guard, Mrs Harry Firms; out
side guard Mrs. FranlSling Barnger
Arrangements were completed for a
valentine social at the next meeting
Of the lodge, Feb. 13, the committee in
charge being Mrs Frank Barlnger,
Mrs. Walter Ewers and Mrs. w. c.
Luellen.
The attendance last night was very
large and a very inspiring meeting
was held, There were a number Of
visitors and several very fine talks
were made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Saloon MEN SAY
They WON'T QUIT
Plan To Gross river Into
Bowling Green Town
ship.
Drys Say There Will Be Lit
tie Trouble Voting It
Dry.

Saloonlsts at LaRue are persistent
In their contention that the local op-
tlon election, which was held IN their
village Monday, resulted I'm a tie. They
say that they viii continue to do
business after the expiration Of the
thirty days, allowed them by law to
close out their stock Of wet goods.
unless they are ordered to quit busl-
ness by the courts.
Should the court decide that the
two protested votes belong to the
"drys," 1t is said that the saloon men
have plan by which they lnteud to
continue their business.
The Scioto river is the west cor
poration line of the village and there
Is nothing. at the present time, to
prevent them from moving their sa-
looms across the river anI dispense
booze the Same as before the town
was voted dry The only disadyant-
age I'm this scheme Is the longer walk
or drive the thirsty one win be COM
PEELED to make in order to get his
drinks.
However, the "drys" claim a petit
tion for a township election under
the Beal law win be circulated If the
saloonists decide to move their places
of business TO the west bank Of the
Scioto. They also claim that there
would be little difficulty in voting
Bowling Green township "dry" for the
voters there gave tho "drys" sub
stantial majority at the last county
local option election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
HINTS OF SPRING FASHION


Paris designers have brought out
some charming features Of this pop
ular style. These will divide favor
with the semi-dress coat suit. while
a great many will be made of blue
serge and other now colors, stripes
are decidedly smart. The cut of the
dress often permits a distinct style by
arranging the stripes in some unusual
way.
Tailor made dresses are severely
plain, with the same tailoring and
finish that are given suits. The
sleeves are set in the armhole with
plain, fiat seams stitched down. no
fulness, really giving the kimono ef-
feet, though the seam breaks the line
a little at the shoulder. A continu-
Gus panel in waist and skirt is an
other feature Of these dresses. the
tendency being to keep the long
straight lines that are so strongly
held in favor. These tailored dresses
are relieved by the big lingerie col
lars, Pierrot frils and net yokes
which soften the general effect. Most
Of the sleeves are in three-duarter
length, these also showing the deep
frills Of fine net or batistc. Tameta,
as well as serge, is used for these
dresses, and It is an admirable mater
ial for the large collars in nchu style
which drape the waists, the ends be-
ing brought over to one side in sur
pllce style.
The peplum waist is decidedly
smart with afternoon gowns and is
un toll
other simple street froclts. However,
the short pcplum is not entirely re-
stricted to these uses.
If the tunlc effect Is occasionally
feature Of tailor madcs, It Is far
more prevalent ON afternoon dresses
as these are naturally of soft MATER
ial. Drapery of some kind and in
some form is one Of the strongest
points of these gowns. and the va
riety of styles is so great that be-
cmoing lines may be arranged for any
figure. The one-sided effect is n fav.
orite style, with the drapcry apparent.
~ wrapping around the figure from
the back panel at the lower edge
and upward on the other side where
1t meets this panel on the left. TWO
and three deep tucks or rows of
fringe in the drapcry gives the effect
Of double and triple tunics. 81.
Some yokes are square and others
are round. but the newest round yoke
Is very deep, extending as 'ow as the
crossing OF the nchu. Tho deep V
neck is also seen In waists that have
long lines Of drapery or bands of
trimming exfendipo dfao,,pott,, f,,,,,
the shoulder to the waistllne. The
collarless and round neck will be seen
on afternoon gowns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

Winter fashions are no sooner cry
stallized into, definite and tangible
form, than the air becomes filed
with rumors of new things to be
launched for spring. Paris models
are examined by American designers
in the search for something new,
which Is at the same time artistic
and not too extreme to be adopted.
For this purpose a large assortment
of Partisan designs has been i'm
ported for patterns, say the Pictorial
Review, i'm which are to be found the
best features modified and adapted
to the more practical ideas of the
American woman.
In tailor mades there are no rad
ical departures but some very attrac-
tive new ideas, among which is the
short coat having the cutaway effect
This feature varies from the slightly
cutaway front edges to those which
are sharply cut away at the closing
and which gradually merge into the
back. one of the novelties of the
spring coat is the back longer than
the front, a harmonious feature with
the. cutaway front. The standard
length for spring jackets is 2G inches
The style of collar is determined by
the character of the Jacket, the notch
cd collar being always best form with
the mannish tailored suit. For a
more dressy suit the square collar is
fancied, this being usually Of silk or
satin. frequently braid trimmed.
Shawl collars are seen on a conserva-
tive class of suits. not so plain az
those having notched collars.
While skirts remain narrow there
is no lack of variety I'm the novelty
and arrangement of the cores, the
now designs being extremely grace
ful and having unusual style. Two
front cores tapping diagonallN with a
set-in triangular section at the foot. is
remarkably smart style and is one
which may accompany a jacket or be
found in a one-picce costume of serge
or silk. Not that many Of the tailor
mades have tunics. but often n slightly
circular nounce IS set under the hem
Of the upper portion of the skirt in a
way that gives the tunic effect. Small
and medium sized buttons, cord and
braid loops are favored trimmings,
and buttons alone are immensely po-
pular on the plainest tailor mades.
Light weight serge Is still very fas-
hionable, and cheviot in fancy weavos
an stripes Is one Of the now fabrics
for tailor mades, while NAV smart
ones are made OF taffeta, which has
taken the place of satin.
One-piece serge dresses have been
so extremely popular that It Is diff
cult to realize that their vogue will
be even greater this spring But
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Gcnernl Rc,IsIon pcmnndcI.

Columbus, o., Jan. 2i.-Following
the action of the committee on rules
last night in recommending for pass
age the Okey resolution which would
limit the work Of the constitutional
convention to amendments TO the old
of an entirely new constitution, a fight
is anticipated on the floor Of the con-
ventioh, today.
Many delegates are demanding a
general revision and the submission
OF a new constitution. The leading
Progressives are opposed to a genera
revision and want the submission oi
specific amendments.
The Okey resolution does not specl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
knights of Columbus Now
Installed in Huber Build
Building.
PAST YEAR VERY PROSPEROUS
Marion Lodge, X. of p, En-
joys Midwinter Picnic.
Degree Confrred on sixteen Candi-
dates by Candy Lodgc-Rcbckahs
Install Officers at Largely Attcnd-
cd Meeting.

The first meeting in their new quar-
ters in the Huber building was held
hy the members Marion Chapter, No.
671, knights of Columbus, Tuesday
night, with large attendance. Tho
following officers were installed by
Past Grand Knight William p. Mol
oney:
Martin j. Burke, grand knight; j..
i. Ryan. deputy grand knight; f. a.
Schroeder, secretary; Conner OKeefe,
recorder: w. p. Moloney, chancellor;
Charles B, Drake, treasurer; J. r.
Cantwell. warden; II. j. Lucas, ad-
vocate; w. II. Schuler, inside guard
n G. Irwin, outside guard; NJ. II.
Gunder, Patrick Kelly and A. c. Ed
monson, trustees and Joseph t..
Grundy, lecturer.
A formal opening of the newly fur
nished quarters will be held February
C. The program for that evening will
consist of reception, musical and n
ball. Many state officials of the lodge
are expected to be present
The reports of the retiring officers
showed that the lodge had enjoyed a
prosperous year The enrolment at
'tiie present time Is 162, ninety MEM
hers having been aGded during the
Year. The regular business Of the
o4ler vas trahsactedl bEtl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
1T
Marion Has TO Bow to the Inevitable.
scores of Citizens Prove Il.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Ma
rlon given below, you must come to
this conclusion: remedy which cur
ed years ago, which has kept the kid
neys in good health since, can be re-
lied upon TO perform the same work
in other cases. Read this:
Mrs. Emma l.. Moore, 279 S. Pros
pect ST., Marion, Ohio says: 81 can
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as they do all that Is claimed for them
They fixed me up In good shape, when
/ was suffering from kidney trouble.
You may continue TO use my former
endorsement at 1t was true in every
way" Statement given October a.,
l911)
on July 81 1904 Mrs. Moore said;
81 had bad case of lbackache, togeth
er with pains i'm my head. This trou-
'ble caused restlessness at night AMI
made my housework burdensome.
Doan's Kidney Pills came to my no.
tice and 1 got a supply at Schmidt and
Co.'S Drug Store. / found relief In a
few days and soon all trace of the
trouble had disappeared I can GER
tainly say that Doan's Kidney Pills
are a splendid remedy for backache
troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo'
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the \name-Doans-
AMI take no other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
TRUSTEES WISH
TO HAVE CLERK

The sinking fund trustees of the city
held a meeting In the office of the
city auditor Tuesday evening and re-
organized for the coming year by
electlng A. c, Edmondson president
and w. H. Schaffner vice president
Harry Mason, who acted as tempor-
airy clerk of the meeting, was in
structed to ask the city solicitor to
draw up a resolution, asking council
to allow the trustees to appoint a
clerk.
Before the reorganization was taken
up, the trustees transacted old busi-
ness. A bend issue of $Ss,925 by the
city council to take up notes issued
for street improvements, was tender
ed 40 the trustees al par and accrued
Interest by the city auditor but tht
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
PIcnIc EnloNnble AnaIr.

one of the most enjoyable social
affairs held thus far this season by
Marion Lodge. No. 402, Is. OF p, was
the midwlnter picnic, held in the lodge
halls Tuesday evening. over 200
persons participated in the evenings
pleasure, which, so far as possible,
took on the form of a basket picnic.
Many who were not members of the
order were present. Following the
disposition of the contents of we'll
filled baskets, the floor was cleared
and a season OF dancing INDUCED In,
McNears orchestra furnishing the
music. Various games were partici-
pated In and. egg race was a feature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24


cided to report on the woman's suf-
rrage plank, within the next week,
II possible.
Labor Proposals.
Labor representatives. sent I'm a
number OF proposals, today. Delegate
Thomas Of Cuyahoga proposed to ada
to the free educational system free
text books and school supplies and
meals and clothing, when necessary
lie would also compel children TO at
tend school up to 1G years of age.
Delegate Halenkamp of Hamilton
proposed that no Injunction shall he
issued against two or more persons
which could not be issued against an
Individual, and that violators Of i'm
functions shall be tried by jury with
in thirty days, instead Of by judge.
Among the other proposals which
came in were:
By Walker, OF Holmes county to
limit the number of representatives In
the state legislature from any county
10 i've,
lie aims to prevent control Of the
legislature by the cities,
BY Tannehill, of Morgan, to abolish
the circuit and probate courts ana to
increase the number of supreme couri
Judges from six to nine and to have
a common pleas judge in each county
BY Weybrecht, of Stark to compel
counties TO pay at least one-fourth
Of the cost of road improvements in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Confer Degree on sIxtccn.

The comforting of the Grand Orienr.
al degree on sixteen candidates was a
feature of the meeting of Candy
Lodge, No. 81, X. of p. Tuesday
night. Many members attended the
meeting. A. ,NiH-
Before the Oriental work was given,
tho routine business of Candy lodge
vase transacted and arrangements
completed for the initiation of class
cf,candidates into the Page rank at a
meeting which will be held next Tues
day night
After the initiation, a buffet lunch
ecii was served and a smoker enjoyed
The next meeting will be held in one
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Inltlntc Candidate.

One candidate was initiated by the
members of the Druid Circle, No G,
V. A. o. D., at a meeting Tuesday
evening. A social was enjoyed after
the business meeting.
Arrangements were completed for
Lenten entertainment to be given
FEBRUARY 1S. The next meeting Of the
circle will be held FEBRUARY %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Philadelphia

Philadelphia Ledger-lThose who
can not imagine to what heights, or
depths, political ambition will carry
a man must be astonished that Mr..
Roosevelt should permit the use Of
his name by the malignant enemies
of Mr.. Taft. who are waging the war
fare, according to Apache tactics. 1t
is idle to say that Mr.. Roosevelt can
not prevent these men from doing
this. If Mr. Roosevelt did not wish
this outrageous practice to continue
wild horses could not keep him
quiet-Short Stops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

their own county, under q state aid
plan.
BY Wise, Of Stark, that every Cit
lien of the United States VINO can
read and write English ana has been
( nthe state one year, shall be entitled
TO vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

LEARN HOW no KISS THE ROYAL FOOT.

Washington, 2Presiden Taft and his cabinet endured
twohour learning
when the Duke Connaught calls Thursday Everyone black
marks from Secretary Knox. the teacher.
the quotations which teacher
how bow ther call him duke
hgnoss;" whether
whether presidents
whether President Taft should the dukes call
cabinet
only of royal customs receiving kings uncle but
Major Archie Butt military aide president Taft social
Il o embassy
for Information aid the peipe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
IL WAS N Good Tho,IoI,t

Pairs Jan, 24.-W. Morgan Shustor
deposed treasurer Of Persia, says that
for a time he seriously considered
lighting in the Persian army against
Russian occupation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

The following officers were Install
ed at a well-attended meeting OF
Model Tent, No. 157, *. o. II. NJ,
Tuesday night:
Past commander, A. w. Mason:
commander Harry Shaw; lieutenant
commander. Earl Schug; record keep
er, Il. b. Main; chaplain. Francis Lam
don; sergeant Fred Phllllans; MASTER
at-arms, Il. B. Perrine first master
of guards, John WILSON, second mas
ter of guards, Grover Kaylor; senti-
mel, Clarence Brlcker; picket, William
Drollinger; trustee for three years,
Samuel Smith.
Great Record Keeper George IL.
Scott of Norwalk, Ohio, acted as In
stalllng officer.
After the regular business of the
lodge was given attention, an oyster
supper was served.
The next meeting will be held in
one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Insurance on County Buildings.

The county commissioners this aft
ernoon considered the matter of dis
tributing tho insurance on the various
county buildings. Once a year this
insurance ls apportioned between va
rlous companies. The result will be
announced Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

ry what subjects are to be taken up
but says that each subject submitted
io the people must be submitted sep
watcly, so that if one loses it will not
carry down all the other propositions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Sncclnl Meeting of Tnrcstnrs.

special meeting of the Compan.
ion of Foresters will be held Thurs.
day evening at 1880. Arrangements
for an initiation next Friday night
will be made and business of import
anCe will be transacted.