davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
MARION PEOPLE COMPOSE THEA
TIRE PARTY.

MARION PEOPLE COMPOSE THEA
TIRE PARTY.
To see Frances Starr in the Cease
of Becky" a play by the author Of
"The Climax" a number OF Marion
+, ks secured special car and went
tc Columbus this afternoon. The car
LETT here at four o'clock and will re-
turn Immediately af,er the play this
evening. A number Of the ladies' went
dcwn this morning however, to take
advantage Of their visit there by maxi
ne tour of the stores.
THE Case Of Becky Is regarded as
one of the unusual plays Of the sea-
son, in-so-much as :. deals with a
number Of psychological problems.
Hypnotism, dual personality and auto
suggestion have an important part in
la struggle in which Miss Starr in the
role Of the. timid frightened girl is
the central figure.
In Edward Locl5c's climax the pow
er OF suggestion was featured but this
play goes farther in the use of mys-
terious elements. Miss Starr who
made a reputation in "The Easiest
Way" is winning great popularity in
this new production.
Marion visitors at the Hartman to-
night will be- Mr.. and Mrs. O. s.
Rapp, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Uhler. Mr.
and Mrs. John Mathews Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Cleary, DR.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred GuthCry. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Haberman. Mr. and Mrs. r.. ~
Shute. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haberman
Jr, Mrs. Chester l.. Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Evans, Mrs. G. G. Fisher
Mrs A. r. Cheney. Mrs w T.. Geo
field, Mrs. Charles La Marche. Mrs
Emma Uhler Voorhees,. Miss Rosalie
Streltz and her guest Mrs. Uhlman
Misses Mary Leonard. Emma O'Brien
| Hazel Killing. Mildred Christian. MARY
Frye. Katherine Klrchner, Messrs
Walter Hane, Harry Mautz, r.. T
Lewis, Joseph Grundy, NJ. Ell Burke
and Frank Longshore,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
DeIIghtful Analr at Barrlnger Home.

Delightful ATair at Barrlnger Home.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. RI. Barringer and
their two daughters IVA and Mar
jorie were surprised in happy. way
last Friday evening when a number
cf their neghbors and friends called
at their home FIVE miles east of the
city.
The Barringers viii leave soon TO
make their home in &ariun and the
affair was given as Farewell to their
host and hostess and the young folks.
Those present:
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baldinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Key. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bol-
verstott. sir and Mrs. Adam Schwein-
fdrth Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Fetter. Messrs. Frank
Smith. Frank Mautz. Ed. Holverstott
Samuel Epley, Charm Kline, Misses
Jessie Reamsnyder. Lois Kennedy,
Mabel Fisher Iva Baringer. Mildred
Holverstott Bernlce Holverstott,
Margie Barringer Fefnc Kinsler, Alice
Mautz. Norma Mautz Leta Elliott
Hazel Epley, Leona Dutton May Key,
Ferne Adams. Dell Trey, Bess Fisher.
Sade Fetter. Stella Morgantheler,
Marie Gruber. Esta Sycks, Florence
Cline Ada Starkey Edith Cline, Grace
Gruber. May Kline, Orpha Cline
Hilda Schweinfurth Ze!ma Schwein-
furth, Bertha Fetter, Messrs. Ray
Reamsynder Edgar Likens. Clarence
Ulsh. Harry Ulsh, Gale Smith, clyde
Smith, Clifford Martin. Calvin Bald
niger. Lloyd Trey, John Eichorn. Ches-
ter Trout. Emit Trout. Carl Mautz
Russell Sycks, owen Fletcher, Floyd
Fletcher. Fred Fetter, William Flech.
or, Taber Adams, Foster Gruber, Ches-
ter Gruber, miller Key, Ellis Cline
Luther Mitchell Bessie Epley. Ellis
Epley, Lloyd Mautz and Leland Sim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
TAFT CONFERS WITH
MANY POLITICIANS

Rhoades, the presidents surgeon, put
his patient under special care, today
in order that he might fuliill the
speaking engagements he has made
in Ohio. The president has been suf-
ferlng with cold ever since his long
trip into the West, and his series Of
speeches in Cleveland yesterday both
cred his throat good deal. Last
night, he spoke to the Tippecanoe
club in a room that was thick with
smoke, and several times during his
speeches was forced TO suspend by
fls of coughing.
President Has bad Cold.
DR.. Rhoads worked on the presi-
dent this morning however. and ex-
pected that he would keep his voice
clear enough to make the remainder
Of his Ohio speeches.
THE president is suffering from
nothing more than heavy cold, and
his throat is irritated by his constant
speaking" said DIR. Rhoades. today,
but / have no doubt he will he able
to finish this trip without serious in
convenience"
raft politicians declare themselves
political missionary worl, in Ohio.
Arthur I. Vorys the chief of the Taft
forces, who came to Columbus with
the president. was particularly en-
thusiastic today
The presidents keynote speech at
Cleveland last night was a great ef-
fort" said Vorys, today. and the
effect will soon DE seen. The presi-
! dents visit will have remarkably
good effect throughout the state,
This talk about Roosevelt is just the
same thing ha we had four years
ago. 1 have more faih in Roose-
velt's woord than those of his sup
| porters who believe he viii accept
the nomination. He has said he is
not a candidate and l am willing tC
take his word for II. / do not be.
| lleve he will be a factor in thestua.
tion when 1t comes to the nomina.
ton"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
LIheraI Press Lauls shnster.

London, Jan. 3O.-The Liberal press
today. enthusiastically lauded W.
Morgan shustor for the course he
pursued in Perse ana his "dlgnined
defense" Of his position at the ban
quet given in his honor last night by
the Persian committee. Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister,
was vigorously assailed.
The Evening Star says: "Shuster's
fate Is a warning 10 an Americans who
hold similar positions in foreign fields
that certain powers are capable of
any treachery II any o. their disgrace
ful acts are resented
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
DR.. WILLOWS Addrcss.


DIR. Harvey w. Wiley was intro
duced by Rev Anna H. Shaw to the
great audience at Louisville as "the
man who Is trying to get us a fair
chance to live" DR.. Wiley loosely
answered that, in view of the swift
advance OF the suffrage movement
the question was whether men
would continue to have a chance to
live. He said, in part:
Nothing succeeds like success. You
come here fresh from two great vic
tories, wearing laurel crowns OF varl-
Gus shapes and sizes but the women
have just won a greater victory even
than that of California; they have got
the women teachers in New York
CITY the same pay as the men, and I
am glad of it.
There are different ways OF grad
ing the rank of a nation Some peo-
pie judge 1t by its art or literature. I
Judge by three things. For the first
two ! go to the statistics OF trade
| not because / am pre-eminently a
! business man. or money mad. but i'm
I order TO see how much sugar and soap
fhat country uses. The third point
! Is the position of woman. If any
country treats It's women right, and
uses a great deal Of sugar and soap
per head, that country stands high i'm
| dhe scale OF civilization. on that
! basis | assume that The United States
Is the greatest country In the world.
MAX O'Rell said that In France
when n man and woman enter a cafe
the men enters first and lets tho
lttf
land they enter side by side. and In
the United States the man let's the
woman enter first. You understand
now why l just waved the STAR
srangled Banner so enthusiastically"
Dr. Wiley cast his glance over
those seaied on the platform, and
seeing Gen John B. Castleman, Judge
Robert Worth Bingham and other
prominent men, he remarked:
Now / look around men and see a
great many newcomers into the ranks
of woman suffrage. You will have
no difficulty in getting recruits.
am newcomer myself. My first suf-
irage address was made not on Oc.
tober 22. 1911, but back In 1877.
1--WE are to consider the influence
of women in public affairs. The pub.
lie affairs of a nation are the sum OF
rits private affairs. mans greates
value to his country lies in his indi
vidual influence, and a woman's plac,
in public affairs depends upon hel
individual influence Taking tn,
women singly and In the mass.
should say that we need not worr,
about the future OF the counfqy 50
long as our wives, mothers sisters
and sweethearts maintain their indi
vidual influence In the life OF the ma
don.
Educate Children.
"Now, about this equal suffrage
propaganda; ] believe It Is almos
useless to work on us old folks. Tint
reforms in our politics and ethics are
going TO beln with the children. BE.
gin to educate them TO the right and
justice Of women suffrage even befor,
they are born.
lnstill the idea In them at home
and teach IT to them at school.
THE frat thing to do is to see tina
| the children of the country get an
/ education-the proper kind of an ed
ueation. Women are deyotng them
selves to the children and the schools
and they have done great service in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

Columbus. o., Jan. S0.-Dcspite a
heavy cold and consequent inflamed
throat, President Taft was on hand
bright and early, today. to carry out
the rather strenuous program arrang
ed for him In Columbus
A score of Ohio politicians arrang-
ed conferences with the president dur
ing the day. and politics with his
other arrangements threatened to
keep him busy during the day and q
half he will spend In Columbus. DR..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Temperan nee

"The Truly Right Honorable David
lloyd George"
There Is today no English states
man more Interesting to the general
public than the Hon. Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the pos
sible future Premier of England. Mr.
Lloyd George Is a fine type of the
Christian statesman and his attitude
toward the temperance question Is
well known. The firm of "Lioyd
George and George, Barrdsters" OF
which he Is n member, says the
Record OF Christian Work. has mover
accept a brief In connection with
the liquor traffic. on one occasion d
firm OF brewers offered a fee of 100
guineas for a single days appearance
In court, but the request was refused.
The brother OF the Chancellor who
Is chairman OF the carnaryonshlre
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Wonlan,s CInb.

The names Of Animals Of South
America" We're given in response TO
the roll call at the meeting Of the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. B. King on East Church street
was the hostess OF the afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Il. Dombaugh gave the
first paper on the program, an inter-
estlng discussion Of 'rhe Republic Of
Brazil. "Rio-de-Janiero and other
cities" were discussed by Mrs. S. T..
Barlow. Mrs. Jonas Concklin gave a
humorous reading that was thoroughly
appreciable. Mrs. Prank Keller was
down on the program for storiette.
This number. however, was given by
Mrs Keller before her departure for
California.
In one week Mrs j. +. Waddell will
be the hostess at ner South Vine
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

The members OF the Research club
held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home or Mrs +. h.
Day on East Church street
There was brief business session
after which Mrs w. J. stump opened
the literary hour with an outline Of the
days lesson, the story of the Re
storation 1Sl4-1S4S." Mrs. W. Il. H'nk-
lin interested the members with The
Story ~ the Lost Prince" after which
Mrs. w. 4. Jones took the members
with her on "a Trip Through Nor
mandy and Brittany" Mrs. w. j. My
ors gave a Comparison OF French
and American Women" after which
Mrs. j. II. Clark described the Tap
estries and Laces" or France, closinl
the literary hour
In two weeks the home Of Mrs. Clyd,
@ Raymor on North Main street vii
be the meeting place FOR the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Pike Commissioners Appointed.

a pike petition was granted by the
county commissioners Monday after
noon, and the following pike com.
missioners appointed: Henry Bald
niger, James G. ShaTrock, and Jacob
Hummer. The pike which was under
discussion was the Sharrock pike
located In Tully township, which Is
Is miles long. Forty six land own
ers were interested in the petition
which was signed by AZ names.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
The Per Sc Club.

Mrs Emerson Schoeniaub received
the members of the Per Sc Embroid.
cry club at her homo on Bellefon-
talne avenue Monday evening.
only club members were present,
ana the young women spent the
evening very enjoyaDly with their
needlework and embroidery. Flash
light photographs were taken Of the
club members, and lunch was served,
Mrs. c. G. Smith, Of West Center
street will entertain the club in two
weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Hreen Plends Nnl Gnlllr-

Lawrence Mass. Jan. 3O.-John
Breen, leading undertaken school
commissioner and son of former May
or Breen, pleaded not guilty today OF
having planted dynamite.
The strike leaders allege that Breen
secured the dynamite and planted"
1t to discredit their cause. and that
he then tipped the police where to go
to discover It ana arrest those who
had II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
ColonIal nrIdgc Clnh.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleveland en-
tertained the members Of the Co
lonial club last evening at their Gil
rard avenue home Bridge was the
play OF the evening and the series
was an interesting one. delicious
card lunch was served at 1880
O'Clock.
Miss Blanche Morrow OF Stockton.
California, was a club guest.
Mrs. II. L. Shaw arranged to enter
tain the members In two weeks How
ever. her father has been taken seri-
Ously III and she has been called TO
Cleveland and on account OF his III
ness the meeting was indefinitely
poSAponed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Dcpositors Get 90 Per Cent.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 3O.--All depo1-
itors of the Union National bank.
which failed December 4. VIII get a
sixty per cent. dividend Friday, Feb
ruary I, providing they have proof of
their claims according to official an
nomcement made. by Robert w.
Goodhardt, receiver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Schednles Wrecked Again.

The drop In temperature and incl
dentally the ice and bad weather
have again played havoc with the rail
roads and nearly all Of the passen-
ger trains on the Erie and Big Four
were chalked up anywhere from one
to three hours alte.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
SHUSTER HANDS
Continued ON Page Two.

AOiitiiutu WI lNEt ANbs
them forcbly that the ten command
politics?
"1'hey have found that the pre-
ambles of all compacts they have en-
tered into with Russia are filled with
high sounding phrases behind which
there Is a sinister meaning They
are too weak to protea. and must
submit. The future of Persia is in
deed dark. 1t Is doubtful If she Will
ever be able to raise her head among
the secondary nations OF the world"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Anolher RnYnnetted

Lawrence, Mass, Jan SO.-Troop
a OF Boston and squad of infantry
harged several hundred strikers at
oak street AMI School alley this aft
ernoon Peter Pstako, a striker. was
bayonetted In the back as he fel be-
Tore the troops. His wound rs not
serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
20 MEET NEW DRuaGIsrs.

Druggists OF Marion county will hold
meeting next Thursday evening at
the Pilgrim Inn for Messrs. l.. M
Liggett and j. j. Sweeney who pur-
chased and are managing the drug
store formerly owned by the Crafts
company. The members will be given
en- opportunity To became acquainted
with the new druggists IN a business
end social way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

County Council put on the cards Of
invitation TO n luncheon to the MEM
bers of the Council recently, the spe-
cial notice, ''No Intoxicants. The
Union Signal of January 4, 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Mutt and JcG Arrange Ounce.

he members Of the Mutt and JEFF
club have arranged for a Valentine
dance the evening Of February four
teenth. The affair will be mas
kerade and the members ar anti
clpating one Of the jolliest hops Of
the series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
unME GrARDS.

The Home Guards OF America, No.
IS held a regular business session Mon
day night The attendance was small
because Of the bad weather. The next
meeting will be held in one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Doyle ln CrItIcaI CONDITION.

Syracuse, y. " Jan. 3O.-James
Doyle, the Chicago Cubs third base
man, who was operated upon yester-
day for appendicitis, Is IN a critical
condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
COURT NEWS
Asks PrnlcctIon of Rlghts.

Asks Protection of Rights.
An answer has been fled In the COM
mon pleas court in the case Of Minnie
Spiedel against Jacob Spledel and
John Spiedel. whereby the defendant
asks that the rights of his ward be
protected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

Koscluska Lodge, no. IS. !. o. O. T.,
transacted regular business Monday
evening. The next meeting of the
lodge will be held IN one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

LODGE NOTES

pArroT oN CANDIDATES.

BALLOT on CANDIDATES.
Two candidates We're balloted on
and regular business transacted at
the meeting OF the Degree OF Poea-
hontas Monday night The meeting
vas well attended. ,.
An initiation viii be held next Mon
day evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
W|LSON-HARvEY
continued ON Pagc Two.
how / really feel about IT,"
In answer, Harvey said:

how really feel about IT,"
In answer, Harvey said
There is no particle OF personal
rancor or resentment left In me and
4 beg you 40 believe l have not said
one word to anybody Of criticism
about YOU"
Colonel Harvey then inclosed the
explanation which was printed In
Iiarper's Weekly telling why that
paper stopped guppciting the COVER
nor for the Democrats presidential
nomination.
Mrs. j. Ralph Snyder Of Gary, In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
401alH.eDtS
20 '1o@"s-:@EW
NTnrpnret M. Burgess.

The Fortnightly club will meet
February 0. instead OF this week The
meeting will be hello at the homo Of
Mrs. l.. E. Nebergall, on East Center
street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Y.ssI. B. Members Announce Meeting.

The members OF the Y NJ. B. club
announce a meeting for tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs Frank
HERMAN on Mary street The club
has changed its day of meeting from
= THURSDAY To Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

Mrs. J. Ralph snyder Of Gary In
diana, Is visiting relatives here.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
PRINTING OFFICE
WANTS CONGRESS TO
TRANSFER FUNDS
Deficiency In Holiday Sala-
ries Account Up to Capt.
tol Hill Solons.

A transfer OF funds at the Govern
ment Printing ofhce-urgently required
now to cover a deficit In the holiday
salary apportionment-canb be made only
by act of Congress, II was stated at the
cffce of the public printer this morn
ing.
A plan has been formulated TO take
$500 out of the leave-of-absence appro-
priation and make II available for holi-
day salaries, but the latter is poweriess
to act unless he receives authorization
from the solons OF Capitol Hill.
There is no real deficiency in this
office" said officials OF the Government
Printing Office today There is a de-
ficit of $500 on the salary account, be-
cause Congress made some errors IN
apportioning its appropriation between
various funds. There is more money
than we need for leave of absences
and defcit for holiday salaries. We
can do nothing until we are authorized
to do 20 by Congress"
Complaint has been made by sons
employees of the Government Printinl
Ofhce that their leaves of absence hav,
the fs:nI year. and that they are thu
deprived OF privileges which rightfull!
belong to them
These employees waited too long" i
the reply made by the public printer
They should not have waited unit
one Of the busiest weeks of the yea
came before asking for them. Worl
comes first and leaves Of absence after
| ward"
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
GIRL AGED THREE IS
VETERAN TRAVELLER
Six Trips Across Atlantic Is Rec
ord of Young Visitor in
Capital.

Few children have the opportunity to
cross the Atlantic ocean one time. yet
little Margaret Willis, the three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Willis, formerly OF this city, has
crossed the briny deep six times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis are visiting Mrs.
Willis parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker, 1883 Columbia road. having
reached America from the Argentine
Republic last Friday. and when they
had stepped off tho steamer President
at New York. little Margaret completed
her sixth trip across the Atlantic.
The Wi!lises have crossed the pampas
Of the broad Argentines, scaled tire
lofty Andes, and hunted in tho wilds of
Patagonia. taking little Margaret with
them on all adventurous expeditions
Margaret is slender blonde, 1.-the
anG graceful. pretty in feature, pre-
cocious from constant association with
older peorle-but not forward
But with all her travels the little one
is enjoying a summers rest with her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. Baker, and.
no doubt, when the time comes for her
to leave for the South American coun-
try once more she will hate to leave
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Street RAILWAYS
BEGIN THURSDAY
ON NEW SCHEDULE
Change In Running Time of
Cars for Summer
Season.

"A change in the schedules OF street
cars operated on the Pennsylvania ave-
rue line Of chs Capital Traction Com
rany, and those of the Washington
hallway AMI Electric Company on the
lines from Fifteenth street and New
York avenue northwest to the District
line and to Fifteenth and III streets
northeast, and on the North CAPITOL and
w streets route, effective Thursday,
was ordered by the interstate Com
nerce Commission today. The changes
follow the recommendations made to
the commission by the District Electrio
Railway Commission, which decided on
the new schedules last Saturday.
Tho change marks the beginning of
tho summer service of the Washington
street railway companies. As soon as
the Increased summer traffic demands
the commission.
orders made public today, effective
Thursday, are.
Fastbound cars on the .rennsylvana
COMPANY, on headway Of rot more
than Ia minutes, between Seventh
etreet northwest and Eighth street
southeast. from 1853 u. m. to S:33 a. m.
Of not more than one minute headway,
from sos a. m. to 6:l5 p. m.
West bound cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company from
the District line to Fifteenth street and
New York avenue, of not more than
five minutes headway. from 6:55 a. m
to $40 a. m.
Eastbound cars on this route of not
more than five and one-half minutes
headway, from 4:30 p. m. to 5:36 p. m:
Westbound cars from Fifteenth and
H streets northeast to Fifteenth street
and New York avenue northwest, on a
headway of not more than one and two
thirds minutes, from 7:55 a. m. to S:35
a- m.
Eastbound cars on this route on a
headway of not more than one and
three-fourth minutes, from 4:33 p. m.
to 6:l5 p. m. on all days except Sun
days. and holidays, and after p. IN.
on Saturdays, provided forty per cent
or more of the cars are open ones.
East and northbound cars between
Fifteenth and g streets northwest and
North Capitol and w streets, on a
headway of not more than two and
one-fourth minutes, from 4;So p. m. TO
$40 p. m.
South and westbound cars on this
route on a schedule Of not more than
three minutes, from 7:51 a. m. to S:15
a. n.
The new schedules apply to all days
except Saturdays, Sundays, and holi-
days.