davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
REAL ESrATE--E0R RENT

Il OR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE,
IL rooms and bath. two porches, half acre
ground, including poultry yard and shade. On
trolley line, close 10 city. Call d. & A.
phone, 4es4. o3-tf
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MAGAZINE SrRScRIprInNS-

-,----
A TrENTfON--Why PAY $3.50 FOR
year Tor Si.5o You save St1O. H. W..
Prettyman. the shut.in Magazine man. No
700 West Hghth street Wilmington, Del
Phone, 4734A. o9.w,t-im.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TYPEWRITERS.

~ YPEWRIrERS REPAIRED. RENTED,
Il sold. Fssy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Und.rwoods. Remingtons. Ribbons
Typewriter Supply Co. 915 Market Del
maryia phone. a2o.tf
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PERSONAL.

ID EFORE YOU MAKRl Wl..G a. FOR THE
ID latest book on inatriiiony entitled How
.ate Hnstened the Wedding" Sent free
OF
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PRINTERS.

----------~---~
N WEDDING INVITATIONS. Sl.5J
~ and up. 500 Business Cards. S1.25.
sVhNSloN. Printing and Engraving. No. IL
Last Seventh street, jlo-eod-tt.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WILL NJ. S. BROWN
HAIR DRESSING

MISS FRANCES MUIHERIN, FOR
NI meriy at s28 Market street. has re-
moved 20 $50 Market street. Shampooiug.
scalp treatment facial massage, electrical
treatment. manicuring: full line Of switches
and transfo rmat tions, also comblnge neatly
made up D. & A. phone 5shoA. mle-ly
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.
HELP WANTED.

At I'm AND WOMEN FOR GOVERNMENT
Nl positions. $50 week. Write for list
OF positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept
tOr, Rochester, N. Y. oI-lm.
ID NYs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Juto Works. IA years old and upward.
steady work Apply Wilmington Mills over
llth 81 Brdre mlou
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ROOFERS.


TN ARIEL AND COLE. ROOFING AND
II SpoutinE roof painting speciality
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates given.
sis Kine street f27'tf.
Wy NJ r. WILLIAMS co.
w s21 Orange St.. Roofing, Spouting
and Heating Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air Heating and Nontilating Repair
ing promptly done. Phone. s2o.1y.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

II oUND-sOME TIME AGO AMETHYST
II brooch. Owner can have same by ap-
plying at this Office and describing prop
erty. a16.tf.
L OST-ON THURSDAY NIGHT AT
II Garrck Theatre, Silver Mesh Purse.
Initials, y. M II. Liberal reward II re.
turned 20 the Morning News Office. s14-f
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
OR SALE

Good three-story brick house. south side
Of Eighth street between Monroe and
Adams. Lot, 2lNtIs feet. running through
20 May street. Suitable for contractor.
milk dealer or FOR private garage owner
leaving state.
W. r. POWELL
s2s-tw.su No. $50 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PLUMBERS.

ID ALPH j. FIDANCE
IL Plumbing and Heating Moderate
prices. Calls attended to az once No 1909
West Sixth street. ID. A. Phone I541-D.
Delmarvia. 1855. uf7-U.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
EoR SALE

Il OR SALE.
1912 Clayton street; Q rooms and bath,
in good condition. make Us an offer; de-
tormined TO sell
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND CO.
No. West Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TALKING MACHINES.

A FULL LINE OF EDISON RECORDS
"A At Shorts No. West Third strest.
d. A. phone. 4t2e. iy17.sm.
FULL LINE OF VICTOR vICTRo.
"A las and Edison Photographs; easy
payments. At Shorts, No. ? West Third
street. iyi7-sm
A FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
n at Shorts. 40. Wet Third street.. ID.
A. phone. 4428. iy17-em.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
o. G. GoODEN,
SANITARY WORKERS
2 w. Ninth :

Real v..... MORTGAGES and Insurance
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
John j. Monaghan,
4 w. Seventh Street
Going to Sell
Inspect and Make Offer

2o4 W. goth ST., new. up-to-dsts. square
built rooms.
alo z. Fourth ST.. 10 R, modern. Must
sell
Store, Twenty-eighth and Market SITS. r.
good stand poor health cause Of sale
Sixth st. and Cleveland avenue New brick
dwelling. rooms with poultry house
fruit, taking in whole square, / Ia
acres. elevated. with fine view.
1912 Penn. ave, new, rooms, very easy
terms.
soe-5o3 and 7o7 Poplar ST.. each rooms.
good renters.
2os and $40 Washington ST., each rooms.
Holly Oak, rooms; large lot facing river.
Montrose. rooms modern; large lot; muss
sell
Summer cottage at Pennsgrove.
Richardson Park. rooms, modern, large lot
Elsmere, 8 rooms, modern. large lot.
acre truck farm suitable for manufao-
turing sites. Garasche's Lane and East
street of New Castle avenue on main
tracks Of p, B. W. r. r.; good 3
room dwelling.
AZ acre truck and fruit farm, Brsndywine
hundred. possession.
Many good business locations in stores.
Many other modern houses, some new. on
easy terms, and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country
residences, near city, all sizes.
Desirable building lots both city aud sub
urban at sacrifice prices.
Renting q specially.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
CHIROPoDIST.

A NNIE N. SCHAFFER, sOPODlST.
"A p22 sHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
d. q A. 'Phono. 1895. i2l.lyr.
ELIZABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
IL Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring No. 900 Adams st., formerly
217-18 Ford Building. ID. 4 A.. 1884.
Evening by appointment may45-1yr.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-TWO ROOMS ON THE
Il second floor Of the hest built building
in Wilmington and the best location for light
manufacturing. Elevator and heat. Apply
et once. Gnwthrop Bro. No 104 West
Fourth Street m29-tf
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BEAUTY PARLORs


Nj RS. CARRIE WRIGHT 1910 WASH.
lVl ington street Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment facial massage hair dress-
ing, shampoong; also singeing and clip.
ping. Combings neatly made up. mi2-6m.
ID, A. Phone. 1881.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BuSINEss NOTICE

----y>-------
~ ICHOLAS STAKE No. . W. SEVENTH
~ street. New sanitary barber shop. Five
expert BARRIERS No waiting. o9-lm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
state Ready To Rest Cnsc.

Columbus, o.. March S.-Wirh all
the dictagraph evidence before the
jury TO corroborate the testimony of
Frank Harrison Smiley, the Burns
detective concerning his alleged con-
versation with Senator L. II. Andrews
at Room No. 317. Chitenden hotel.
April 2S, 1911. where he claims to
have paid Andrews brlbe OF 5000.
the state was practically ready to rest
its case this morning.
Today the defense, by direct testi-
mony. started to impeach the testi-
mony OF Smiley and to discredit tho
dictagraph.
1t is expected the case will reach
the jury next Wednesday.
Transcripts of the notes taken by
the stenographers in the dictagraph
test in the courtroom Wednesday
were submitted in evidence for the
inspection of the jury today to en-.
able the jury to determine the com
potency of the dictagraph evidence
More than 1000 words were spoken
in the conversation carried on for the
purpose Of testing the dctagraph and
Stenographer Walcutt on the receiv-
ing end Of the instrument, in another
room got about $50 of the words
spoken.
Walcutt, on the witness stand, said
the courtroom test "Wednesday was
not a fair test.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

Columbus, o., March 9.-No longer
will the merry Jingle of coins issue
from the pockets Of the prisoners In
the penitentiary. No longer will jew
elry and ornament embellish the
Legion Of gray" Beginning today
according to an order Of Warden
Jones, every prisoner must turn over
what money or jewclry he possesses
to the front office" whore IT will be
placed in a safe and kept until the
owner is released from the prison.
The cons" will be given until March
Is to deposit fheir "kaler' and
'sparklers' voluntarily Then every
prisoner and every nook Of the peni-
tentlary will be searched by the Off
clals and all stray gems and money
found will be turned over to the ex.
chequer of currency ana jewelry. This
new order Is done after the fashion Of
keeping valuables now in vogue i'm
some of the best non-compulsory no.
tells.
When the new law takes effecl. It
will be the first time in the history
Of the penitentiary that the convic;s
could not have money in their pos
session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS
Great Exposition Has Enlisted
Fourteen Thousand Workers
Two Hundred Churches Are Cooper.
atIng to Make Success Of "World
In Cincinnati"

A total of about $4,000 volunteer
workers have been enrolled for "The
World in Cincinnati" Missionary Ex'
position, which will be open in Music
Hall March . to April. G. The names
of this army OF people have been re
ceived from more than 200 churches
OF Cincinnati and vicinity.
The workers are divided into sew
eral classes. There are more than
5000 stewards, men and women. both
young and old. who will serve in re
lays and populate the various scenes
and sections of the Exposition, ex
planning to visitors everything that
may be seen. Most OF these stewards
will wear the costume Of the country
to which they have been assigned
There are nearly 5000 Pageant work
ers also. About half o: the Pageant
workers are members of the grand
choir. They will sing the splendid
choruses of the Pageant of Darkness
and Light, wearing suitable costume
and occupying seats In the Pageant
hall outside OF the proscenium arch
4 ne OlucT uhil VI luc lubcdHl WOIh
ers take the parts OF the people OF
various foreign lands upon the plat
form, impersonating American Indians
Eskimos, natives OF Africa, people OF
India and Hawaiians.
There will be at least 1000 ushers
all men, who will act as guides, door.
keepers and In other ways keep the
crowds moving In all about $500
children will be required Several
hundred of these will be trained to
play the games which the children OF
foreign lands play. and this they will
do in the different foreign scenes OF
the Exposition, thus illustrating the
child life OF non-Christian lands. All
will wear appropriate costumes.
Besides these three groups of chill
dren, all of whom are to have work
to do in the Exposition proper, be
tween 1900 and 1000 are being en-,
rolled to take part in the great final
episode OF the Pageant OF Darkness and
Light. They will march In a process
sion down one Of the aisles of the Pa
geant Hall to the platform, where,
with all of the other Pageant partici
pants, they will form part of the
great closing tableau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
BOND SALE.
S3SO25.OO
street Improvement Bonds.


Sealed proposals for the sale OF
bonds in the amount Of $3S925.OO will
be received at the office Of the City
Auditor in Marion, o., until II o'clock !
noon, Monday, April Sth, 1912. This
issue is described as follows: These
bonds will be dated SeNtember 1st.
1911, and will bear dntekest at the
rate of 1-2 per cent. PR 6hnbrn,
payable semi-annually on the first
days of March and September of each
year. They will mature as follows:
Two bonds due March 1st, 1912. Two
bonds due September 1st 1912; four
bonds due March 1st. 1918. five bonds
due September 1st, 1913; four bonds
due March 1st, 1914, five bonds due
September 1st, 1914; four bonds due
March 1st, 1915. FIVE bonds due Sep
tember 1st, 1915; four bonds due
March 1st, 1916, five bonds due Sep
tember 1st, 1916; four bonds due
March 1st 1917. five bonds due Sep
tember 1st, 1911; four bonds due
March 1st. 1918. five bonds due Sep
tember 1st 1918; four bonds due
March 1st, 1919, five bonds due Sep
tember 1st, 1919; four bonds due
March 1st, 1920, FIVE bonds due Sep
tember 1st, 1920; one bond due
March 1st, 1921, one bond due Sep.
tember 1st, 1921. Each bond shall
be of the denomination Of $4,000.
except the last one, which shall be
S425.00. This issue is made to take
up certain notes against Special As
sessment Street improvements The
bonds will be sold at not less than
par and accrued interest to the high
est and best bidder. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check ,
for 100000 as n guarantee of good
faith on the part Of the bidder.
Harry Il. Mason,
City Auditor.
Marion Ohio. M2rch Sth, 1912.
Star, March Sth, 18th, 22nd, goth,
and April 5th.
Mirror, March 9th, 10th, 23rd,
Goth and April 9Th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

Professor Elmer Gates performs Il
very interesting experiment by Inn
mersing his hands and arms to the
elbows I'm separate vessels filed with
water just TO the point of overflow
ing. BY withdrawing his thought
absolutely from one hand and cons
centrating It on the other he so ex-
pands the blood vessels in the latter
by sending an extra supply OF blood
to II that the water in the vessel in
which II is overtlows quite percep-
tibly. TO further prove this power Of
thought concentration he transfers
the thought from one hand TO the
other without changing their posi-
tions until the other vessel over
flows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

of detail, as closely inventorized and
accounted for as that Of any private
individual or corporation.
Your examiners further have rea-
son to doubt whether the greatest
pains are taken with reference to
claims for payment of the burial of
INDECENT soldiers. their mothers. wives
ana widows under Section $3.50 Cen
eral Code. There would seem to be a
mistaken impression that every soldier
and his mother or wife or widow is
entitled to the relief provided by this
statute; whereas, 1t only applies to in
dlgentS. A number of the cases ap-
pearing in the report under considera-
ton, present instances where IL would
seem there was no reason whatever
for the county being called upon to
pay, and Il Is a matter OF some sur
prise that the expense from this one
source should amount In a single year
TO seventeen hundred and twenty-five
dollars G,725.00). Not only should
the committees appointed for the pur-
pose. exercise greater diligence. but
the board of county commissioners
should at least use the means ready
at hand, such as the telephone and
the grand duplicate in the auditors
Office adjoining, 10 inform themselves
whether. as a matter of fact the case
presented is that OF a real INDECENT.
a carelessness seems to have grown
up which, while we recognize Il Is be-
yond our province to directly condemn,
we nevertheless feel Justified i'm calling
to the attention Of the court, and that
IL, in the matter of bonds given for
rhe performance of pike contracts
awarded. Certain parties appear to
have formed a practice of going upon
each others bonds and TO such an eX-
tent that VI IL were necessary to en-
force all of them against some Of the
individuals, we are more than satis.
fled the security would not be good.
In the taking of such bonlis we thinl,
the financial condition and real estate
holdings of the proffered sureties
should be more carefully inquired into,
and that the board should at all times
take notice OF Ghe fact of other bonds
In existence and appearing on their
records signed by the same sureties
and give the matter Of their liability
on such bonds due weight in arriving
at conclusion as to their responsi-
bility and sufflciency, and this should
aIl9ly to any official authorized or re-
quired by statute ito accept bonds of
any nature, given for the faithful per-
formance Of any contract.
In the matter Of awarding contracts
for the furnishing OF supplies, we
were not i'm all instances able to satisfy
ourselves that the award had been
made to the lowest bidder, but partly
FOR reasons herenbefore set forth IL
was not possible to positively asccr-
tain this to be true, so we content our
selves with merely urging the import.
ance of great care being taken TO tab
ulate all bids, show the total thereof
and by the records reclting any and all
conditions accompanying such bids,
to make 1t appear beyond cavil that
the award has been made pursuant to
the requirements of the statute and
notices and specifications.
Respectfully submitted.
John III Bartram.
II. W. Schoenlaub.
Committee.
Charles II. Justice
Prosecuting Attorney.
Marion, Ohio. March 2. 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
NOT FoR PRIVATE PROFIT.

The cost of the Exposition will be
In the neighborhood OF $S5,OOO, and II
has been financed by a group ol
wealthy men in Cincinnati, who have
advanced the funds required to pay
all bills promptly as they become due
This group OF men includes some OF
the most prominent citizens OF Cincin
natl. 1t is expected the Exposition
will not only pay its running expenses
but enable the men who subscribed to
the guarantee fund to be repaid with
interest at 6 per cent per annum on
the sums which they have advanced
Should a profit remain, IT win be turn
ed over to the Missionary Education
Movement for the furtherance OF mis-
sionary education.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

0cCtoHI Inc WoTlo W. NlHS'HHdN'
Perhaps you have been in China
town, in New York or San Francisco,
and you have wondered what a street
in real Chinese city would look like.
Here you will have 1t. A Chinese
street will be reproduced, with its joss
house, its apothecary shop, its Chinese
houses, and its variegated street life.
In the midst Of II will be a Chinese
pagoda. In this street you will see
men, women, and children dressed in
Chinese costume and 80 trained that
you will almost imagine you have been
transported to Pekin or Canton.
You have perhaps heard of an East
India BAZAAR" and have wondered
what It was like. Come to the Expo.
sitlon and you will see one in opera.
tion, with all the things which make
such place OF such vital interest in
the Far East. You have heard much
OF the Zenanas of India. They are
the secluded homes of India, where
the women live the lives OF prisoners.
II you were in India and a man you
could never hope to see the inside OF
one. In the Exposition you can see
one as It is and study 1t at your
leisure.
The Korean houses will be a con.
stant source OF interest to you. You
Will visit Japanese home and will
witness native tea parties and the odd
customs OF the people as they greet
each other and go through their cour,
teous genufections. You Will see
scenes enacted from Burma and the
Philippines. An African village will
be reproduced. and you will see real
idols from India and other lands. Med.
ical missions will be reproduced in a
model hospital, and you will see the
missionary illustrating his work OF
healing with living objects. Much
space will be given to the North Amer.
ican Indians. A delegation of real In.
dians may be present from the Gov
ernment School and will have part in
the daily program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

have been educating The child fees
capture her, and return in triumph
In Scene II, native procession Is go
ing to a temple. There enters a fu
neral procession. leading a young wom-
an to the funeral pyre OF her husband
Just as the pyre is to be lighted the
Government official strides In with a
proclamation doing away with the
"suttee," as the rite of widow burning
was called.
Episode iv.-The West.
The scene Is a coral beach in Ha,
wall. Behind is the volcano Kilauea.
A wedding group is disporting in the
sunshine. The volcano roars. One
recalls the fact that when Pele, the
Goddess of the lake of fire, is angered,
she sends her priest to claim Victims
to appease her wrath. The priest Is
seen on the mountain-side He claims
the bridegroom, and a child playing
unconsciously among the flowers. As
he is about TO lead them TO their doom,
Queen Papiotlani appears and defies
Pele. The priest curses her. She bids
him lead her to the crater, and there
after the fashion OF Elijah on Carmel
she taunts and defies the goddess,
and breaks the power of Pele for.
ever. t.s
Episode V.-The Flnzi Procession.
Singing a grand professional. the
great choir, and all who have taken
part in the previous episodes, march
In four different professions down the
aisles Of the Pageant Hall, forming in
tableaux on the platform around a
cross, and all bearing golden palm
branches. The closing chorus is sung
and at signal from the drums of the
orchestra of 80 pieces, the entire audi,
ence rise and sing the long metre dox
ology.
The Pageant In Cincinnati.
This Pageant Is to be reproduced
for the second time in America, in the
auditorium OF the Music Hall, every
afternoon and evening, from March
9th to April 9Th This building is ad
mirably adapted to it. more SO than
either Of those in which it has been
given before.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
PURIIC SALE
DIssOLVING PARTNERsHIP.

DlSSObNlNG PNlEINEltSHIP.
Black q skinner. who have made
n speciality of breeding the Recorded
Pcrchcron Horse and Recorded Du-
roc Hog, will have public sale at
the Low Slack farm, 1-2 miles :.
u. OF Ashley, on Tuesday, March ~,
1912, at 10 o'clock n. m. SHARP.
Horses ana hogs will not be offered
before I p. III.
mares, weight from 1900 20 1856
lbs, regular breeders and i'm foal TO
Liban 25502 H1612), weight 22OO
lbs.
mare. foalcd 1910, weight 100,
sired by Liban.
fIley ana stud colts, foaled
1911, sire Liban.
2 iillics foalcd 1911, sired by Jules
Caesar, 32137 (1317S).
These are u lot of high-class heavy
draftcrs recorded with Pcrchcron
Society of America.
road mare I'm fOaI TO MOca, 315G6.
II bred sows sired by Col. Glad
ness, 1887.
q. Chief 22175, Orion Chief 1888,
bred to $. a. S. Gold Bond 26773, and
Queens Pal 31OO3. $. & $. Gold
Bond for sale.
20 fall gifts. 30 barrOws. 10 De-
lain ewes.
Fresh COW, springcrs and young
cattle.
A full line of farm implements,
harness, etc, hay ana grain.
The 100 acre farm at private sale,
500 per acre.
Conveyance TO and from Ashley.
For further information write
Lew Slack. Delaware, Ohio.
Lunch ON grounds.
TORY Skinner.
Lew Slack.
II. A. Douglass,
V. j. O'Roark,
Auctloneers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
EXPOSITION RESTAURANT.

There will be well.equipped res
taurant at THE World in Cincinnati
exposition, to be given at Music Hall
March 8 to April 6. 1t will be
under the direction and management
OF those who have had experience in
providing for large numbers of people.
1t will probably be located at one end
OF the "Hall OF the Home Land" Wis.
itors from out OF town win find 1t TO
their advantage, especially, to remem'
Der that they may obtain their lunch
con or dinner at a first-class restau'
rapt, paying moderate prices, without
leaving the exposition.