davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
II. O. r. club.

Miss Louise Burgess entertained the
girls of the B. o. f. club Saturday
evening at her home on John street
Embroidery work, music and light re-
freshments were pleasure issues Of the
evening.
Miss Rhea Munnell was a club
guest.
The next meeting will be held I'm
one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Dinner at Balm Home.

Miss Helen Balm entertained at dim
ner Saturday evening at her pretty
home on East Center street. Green
md while decorations dresscl the
prettIH appointed table at which Gov
ers Were placed for eight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Miss Hochstcttcr Cclebratcs. Birthday,


OF Sunday vas Miss Eta Mae Hoch-
tHHtetter's twcntieth birthday anniver-
sary and she invited about dozen
friends in for the afternoon and even
ing TO asslst In its celebration.
The afternoon was spent in an In
formal way vgtn music aId chat At
'p six O'clock course dinner was served,
green and white being the decorations
ltised at the table and carried out in
the menu The favors were green
tshnmrocks very prettily painted.
2 Covers were placed for: Misses
Leola Mcclure. Florence Ramer, I.u-
cile Sifritt. Lucille Mills. the hostess,
Messrs. Curtis Williams, Ralph Clark,
Anson Pickerel, Harry Berger, and
Clyde Carey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

TINE KEEPER RESIGNS.
T. J. Hart, the time Keeper fos the
Erie men has resigned his position, his
resignation to he effective next satur.
day The vacancy has not yet beer
filed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

Chief Clerk A. l.. Conrad was In
Gallon yesterday on business for the
Erie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
MAN FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS

MAN fOuND DEAD ON IhAChS'
An unidentified man was found dead
between the tracks on the Erie near
Wadsworth. about seyenty-five miles
east Of here this morning. The man
had evidently been hit by a train.
Whether he fell from a car, or whether
II was case OF suicide or an accl-
dent. were unknown. He was taken
to Wadsworth where they will be kept
some days for Identification.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

w. p. Kimble went 10 Akron todal
on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
What HsLearnsd

4ppI5l5I4{1I1l1Il93I9I5e1itisl5S+is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

William Brooks, So years old,
1249 Washington blvd; died at
the County hospital from heart
disease superinduced by heat,
Anton Mathanik, rs years old;
Frustrated while at work in lum-
Der yard at 1851 w. 22nd ST.. died
at St. Anthony's hospital.
Hans Westness, painter, 1928
North Ayers ave-, fell from scat
fold, fracturing skull, causing
death while on way to hospital
from Wells school, where he was
at work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06
BITS OF NEWS

Washington Rep. Burleigh,
Texas, took a few hard knocks at
Roosevelt today. Called him man
without party, who is trying to
build one for himself by petty
criticism of others.
Easton, Pa.-Edith K. Clotts
waited for hance, Frank ]. Cor
man, wealthy business man, to
appear at church, but Frank got
cold feet. Now she wants $4,000
to heal her heart.
New York.-Al Leech, well
known comedian, died today.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis.
Chester, Pa.-Beatrice Part
ington told William H. Aitken,
professional aviator, she wouldn't
marry him unless he quit flying.
Machine for sale. Wedding bells.
Paris.-M. Legagneux, aviator,
carrying passenger, made record.
Flew 271z. miles in hour.
Springfield, Ill.-Gov. Deneen
will investigate alleged abuses of
parole board.
Indianapolis.-Dr. ]. N. Hurry,
sec'y of state board of health, will
ask Indiana Legislature for bill to
further curtan sale of cocaine.
Greeley, CoIo.-Edward P.
House Colorado Burbank" has
discovered new brand of wheat,
adapted for dry farming.
DEBORAH, Ia.-Mrs. William
Scanlon, Peoria, Ia, killed. Auto
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

by 11SdICn commissioner I Dung.
DON'T
Eat pork or any other white
meats"
Eat much meat of any kind.
Drink alcoholic beverages.
Let the milk stand in the sun
several hours before taking it in.
Keep the milk in the bottle it
comes in; empty it into a pitcher
or stone jug and put it in the ice
box.
Break up ice to make ice water.
Let the water cool in the icebox.
Ice is likely to be full of dirt.
Run for that car, Take the next
one.
Think that because you may
have bathing suit on you can sit
on the beach.in the sun for hours
with impunity.
Keep looking at the thermom-
eter.
Think about the heat any more
than you can help.
n1,arIo,l, E6a y oo+ocrae of f1a
The evening world., 1912-03-18
SURROGATE, LIKE SOLOMON,
ENDS "A WILL CONTEST.
Makes Brother and Sister
Talk Out Quarrel and
Drop Suit.

TIE case Of 1ohn It. Quigiey jr. and
OF the late Joh r. Quigley. who have
been lighting over tn sir dead fathers
estate since his death. last December.
was called in Surrogate Cohalan's court
to-day.
Brothers and sisters should not quar-
rel this way" said the Surrogate.
why can You adjust your differences
and end this wranghng?'
The brother and sister. who had o
spoken to each other eince the death Of
their father. last December. looked at
the Surrogate in establishment. Then
they glanced at each other.
You know. MRS. McCann,'' said the
Surrogate. IA clause in your fathers
will cuts you on with nothing II you
press this contest"
II don't care she answered, quickly,
her eyes swapping. II mean to have my
rights. Didn't my father live with me
in his last years? Didn't I nurse him
and care for him in his final illness? II
Is only just that I should nave ar equal
share In the estate. blu Under this will
my brother gets nearly all the property"
Attorney jerome r.. Buck. represent
ing Mrs. Mccain. suggested that the
brother and sister have a private con-
ference. with the lawyer, they conversed
in whispers for several minutes. then
smiled and clasped hands.
An agreement has been reached and
this contest is abandoned" the attorney
| told the Surrogate.
THAT Is the way I like TO dispose OF
these family disputes" remarked the
Surrogate.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
RELIEVED
At ONCE
Resinol Finally Effected
Perfect Cure

Any one trying Rcsinol is always q
great enthusiast. Relief is so quick and
results so certain that people should have
no more fear from skin diseases.
Read what this woman says:
81 cannot speak highly enough Of Res
mol Soap. ] think it invaluable in the
home, especially among the children.
"Wc had a rather stubborn case OF
eczema several years ago. Acting on the
advice Of my physician. l Immediately
procured a jar Of Rcsinol Ointment and
cake Of Rcsinol Soap, which J found
gave relief at once, and finally effected a
perfect cure.
Mrs. v. A.. Collins,
McShcrrytown, Pa"
Rcsinol Ointment Is the most wonder
FIJI skin remedy to-day. For sores, pim-
pies. every form OF cruptivc disease. irri-
tation and inflammation, eczema, letter.
milk crust, scald head, ringworm, BARRIERS
itch, blackheads. chilblains, cracked lips,
chaps. burns, scalds, it is an effectual and
reliable remedy. 1t soothes, relieves the
pain and heals. Rcsinol Soap is one Of
the highest grade toilet and bath soaps
and, besides. possesses great medicinal
antiscptic and healing properties. Its
continuous use will prevent blackheads,
pimples and other common skin troubles.
Physicians highly recommend it for
baby's bath. There is nothing better
for shampooing or cleaning the scalp and
preventing falling out Of the hair. The
Resinol preparations are sold by oil drug
gists: the Ointment in two sizes. at SOC
and 81 90. the Soap ut Csc cake. You
can make II free trial by writing for sam
pies to Dept. 8. Rcsinol Chemical Co..
Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
PARSONS ACCUSED
Of FAV0MT|SM|N
PICKING DELEGATES
Roosevelt Committee Charges
That He Forced Selection of
Men From His Own District.

The Roosevelt Committee made the
twenty-five Taft candidates for delegate
At the Chicago convention live in Her
bert Parsons's old Congressional Dis
trict. II il declared they were forced by
the former County Chairman on the dell
egates' list over the protests Of local as.
pirants.
Ten OF the fourteen Taft men are mill
iionaires and only .wo OF them repre-
sent the district IN which they live.
Those favored by Parsons live in the
Twenty-fifth. Twenty-seventh and Twen-
ty-ninth Assembly Districts-the so
called silk stocking section Of Man.
~hattan-wihich was notorious during the
term of Parsons's leadership for the
amount of Federal and State patronage
distributed there.
The Parsons selections. who were as.
signed to districts other than their own.
are: Chauncey NJ. Depew. to
Staten Island; Otto r. Barnard, who
will run for delegate In the Seventeenth
Congressional District: Charles II. MUIR
ray. who was designated In Jimmy
Marsh's stronghold; Louis VI. Hammer
ling. representing the Riverside Drive
section: Lloyd c. Griscom, representing
a Harlem district: Ogden l.. Mills and
Charles L. Bernheimer. who live In the
seventeenth and who will run in the
Eighteenth. and Nicholas Murray But
Ter. who Is shifted to an outside section.
Only job T.. Hedges. Ezra Prentice.
Fred Tenner and Martin Steinthal are
slated In districts near where they re-
side. Parsons chose the Little Italy"
section OF : Harlem. which takes In
Ward's and Randall's Islands.
The protests OF the local leaders in the
Twenty-first District were overrldden by
Parsons. II is stated. In aiming Lloyd
c. 0riscom from that section. s. Bennett
wrote a letter In complaint to Dwight
W. DE Motto in which he said:
Frank X. Bowers. the Republican
leader of the Tairticth Assembly
District. was willing that ] should go
a. a delegate from the T~wenty-tirst
Congressional District. ] told MIR.
Mckee that he ought to send local
candidates. as ] believed in slving
local honors to local men. 1t was
not until noon OF the day on which
designations were made that I
learned that Mr.. Mckee intended not
to send a local man. but by direct
orders from Chairman Koenig to
send Mr.. Griscosn. who never lived
In Harlem and who now lives In
East Seventy-second street. ! would
have been glad to nave gone from
the Tw%enty-.rst as a delegate. but
It was otherwise ordered by the
powers that be-"
The evening world., 1912-03-18

Use Gold Dust for washing clothes
and dishes, scrubbing floors. cleaning
woodwork. oilcloth. silverware and
tinware. polishing brasswork. clean
ins bathroom pipes. re~friseratofs.
ETC., softenina hard water and max.
IND the finest soft soap.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

night. lie did not get the silver and
had TO use his old set.
Reed & Barton. the s.lversmiths. In
sisted that the order had been properly
delivered at the apartment house. De-
t~ectives Geary and kear found 1t IN "A
nearby ~pawnshop and arrested johnson.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Clara Morris u. Years Ola.

Clara Morris celebrated her sixty.sec-
ond birthday in her home. No. 537 Riv-
erdale avenue. Yonkess, yesterday. She
received many kind messages and flow
ers. The actress has been blind for
three years and for most OF the time
confined to her bed.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
SILVER NEARLY GOT THERE.
Dinner Set Found In Pawnshop Not
Far From Apartment.

Marvel johnson. IN elevator boy at
No. asl EdEecombe avenue. Vas charged
before Magistrate Cornell In Harlem
Court to-day with stealing $3.50 worth Of
silverware. William Boehm. a tenant
in the house. had ordered the silver sent
there Saturday for a Dime he gave last
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
At the Davis.

Carl Rosine is either the greatest magician who has ever played this town or he is a great fakir. The man. agement are as interested in deter mining which of the two he is as is any individual in this community. He does one. trick at the close of his act which should be very easy to expose, and We ask your cooperation in the endeavor to show him up. He asks you to go upon the stage and tie his hands, tells you to do the tying in your own way and in such a man. ner as to make sure that he cannot get loose. then proceeds to show you that there is no confidence to be placed in your own work The local manager hopes to remain in your midst 52 weeks and to do so must make sure that no cheap trickery is put over on you. Realizing that most of you object to going up on the stage because you fear that you will be held up to 01eap ridicule. he offers himself as "the goat" that is he will go up for you and will carry out your instruc- tions, will try every plan you may sug- gest in the attempt to catch Rosine and make him acknowledge defeat. In agreeing to do this, the local repre- sentative would suggest that you bring along string of your own selection and that you come up on the stage with him to make sure that he is working with you and not with the performer There are eight good numbers on the current bill and story might be writ ten on each of them, but unfortunate ly- we are not allowed the space which means that in this case you must de- pend upon the judgment of your friends; if they say that the show is good, come and see 1t, and remember always that 1t is a Davis show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
The Adamowski rrin-

The Adamowski trio, one of Amer ica's foremost instrumental trios, will give the third number of the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course, in the Cen tral Baptist church. Tuesday, Dec, 10th at s o'clock
 As soloists the leading cities of both Europe and America have given full measure of approval to each member of this famous trio. AS an Organization the unparalleled and sustained suc- cesses in the fineness and fluency of their ensemble, for sixteen successive annual tours to America's foremost musical centres, make comment on their work unnecessary yet interest," ing to all lovers of chamber music.
 The trio is composed of Mme. Szum- owska, pianist; MT. T. Adamowslxi. violinist; Mir. J. Adamowski, 'cellist.
 AdUission tickets may be secured at the c A. Davis store, the Y M C. A office or at the door. The doors open at 7.3o o'clock and program be- gins promptly at 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mother-This is your new iittls brother. Tommy-Geel Cant he bs recalled2-N York Sun.
 Green-Misery loves company White But the cook won't allow us to hays any.-Harper's Bazar.
 Teacher-What is velocity, Johnny7 Johnny-Velocity is what fellow lets go of wasp with.-Pathhnder.
 Pa, why are a fool and hls money soon partedT 50 that a wise guy can live without working, my boT,N- Detroit Free Press.
 George has told me all the secrets of his past" "MeTcyi What dld yss think of themT T was awfuily lls- appointed. Plain Dealer.
 Waiter-Have you tried our tursis soup, sir? Diner-Yes. have tried 1t, and my decision fs that ths surfis proved an alfbi.-sydnsy Bulletin.
 Her parents sent her to Europe Id the hope that she would gsz ovsr her infatuation for young F7nbdub." ~la easier way would be for them to iss her marry him-"-Judga
 Well, young man. ready for eoI- legeT Yep" What important sD5- ject will you take up this fau7~ 'Ths first thing is the matter of tbs fOr- ward pass. Herald
 Country Vicar (returning from ssrv- ice-Is parliament sitting now, fny dear? Wife-I don't know. Vivzr- Neither do l; that's why ! said tha prayer for parliament in such a low voice.-Punch.
 Blobbs-I suppose there ars times when all doctors have to give super fluous treatment. Slobbs-Yea; I oncs knew one who prescribed a nerve tenio for a man who turned out tO be a book agent-Philadelphi Record.
 You are forbidden to accept tips7' said the diner. T am," admitted ths waiter; but I presume we are both practical menT We are" And ths meal was served with mutual satis- faction.-Kansas City Journal
 The Wears Wife( inauirinR after black sheep)-And how is your son doing since he went to New Yorkf Hodge (whose son has written to him from the famous New York prisonJ- Els gone on to China, apparsnfly, mum. P writes to me from Sing Sing, London Sketch.
 While the talesmen were being er- amined for a murder trial in the vest one was asked if he knew what an alibi was. T think I do; yes. sir. What do you understand by it7' Ths talesman reflected for a moment. and then, with a hesltancy. indicate of graveness, replied: "An alibd is when the fellow who did 1t wasn't thers."-@ Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only $2.26 each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statite" gas tubing. the best by test" 7c per foot. The incompatible Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPLTcHEs
POETRY
THE BOOK REVIEWER

 Perhaps you've had a yearning To display your wealth of learning In a way to win the plaudfts of your
 carping fellowmen. Mark these rules with nice precision. Just to clarify your vision, And start as per instruction with q
 flourish of your pen. Take a novel-'tis no matter us psychic or mere chatfer-1 Read 1t backward, forward, sideways.
 With microscopic view. Make your mind up what there's Think it over for minute. Then procure a dictionary and begin a
 book review.
 Gather words obscure in meaning With an Anglo-Latin leaning,
 all hint of plot;
 Make long paragraphs. and never . Nl1 you would be known as cleveTy Say thing about the hero. how, or
 when, or where. Or what. To be deftIy analytic
 Is the mission of the critic, But to soar to real distinction you
 must write in such a strSla That no ordinary being Has the slightest chance of sessnw The tenor of your meaning or fhs
 workings of your brain. The world will then acclaim you. Budding genius then will name you, AS the wonder of all wonders In ths
 literary brook.
 But be sure you mover, never, =. Never, never NEVER, NEVER, Tell your fondly doting readers vhaf
 you think about q book. Percy EhaW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
BREED THEATRE.
Mountain Dew, the Sensational Story
 of the Kentucky Hills.

Appearing in the thrilling and in- teresung story of the Kentucky hills, entitled Mountain Dew. which is the feature picture at the Breed today, and cO-star with the marvellous Pathe Weekly, No. 46. is Carlyle Blackwell, the very popular young leading man with the Kalem company. In this production he plays the part of a United States revenue detective, and in locating an illicit still in the moun- tains. he not only loses his heart. but his job as well, for he discovers that the girl who has befriended him when he was injured while performing his duty, is the daughter of the very man he is searching for. and owner of the still He gladly relinquishes the po- sition, for the favor found in the young girls eyes. and decides that her life is good enough for him, and that Kentucky is good enough for them both
 The marvellous Pathe Weekly, No. 46. is the next big feature and shares honors with the foregoing, proving it to De a news picture of exceptional worth and filled to the limit with all of the latest and most important events. Big feature program for Mon day and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

in the evening and again Just beIore retiring
 Into a small bowl full of boiling water pour scant teaspoonful of HY- OMEI, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe deep into the lungs the soothing, healing. germ killing vapor that arises.
 HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus, -an antiseptic that is used extensively by the foremost nose and throat specialists iE the world. combined with other antiseptics. A bottle of HYOMEI is 50 cents at |sThe Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. A complete outfit which also includes a hard rubber pocket in- haler for S1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
AUTUMN.

The wind has. died. Broad in ths ssss
 are banked The heecy clouds that travsrae6
 through the day The rainless heavens win thsfr fol6s
 of gray; Along the dust-strewn road, ths iron
 weeks ranked, Stand. bronzed battalions. whers bnt
 lately pranked In all their pride of wealth fafr meadows lay, The creaking vain carts ths tast 1oad
 of hay; The herds last bell down ths long
 lane has clanked Around the broad-mouthsd chimney
 swallows swift Close. in their flight: ths woodland shadow blurs The torch the goidenrod haf-bsartsd
 holds; From their bronzlng balconies katy Complaining volces-Autumn. that step
 is hersi Now in our dreams arc blended Rrays
 and golds. -Alonzo IA Rice. in the Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It's just as hot or just as cold next door.
 A busy tongue t responsfbIs for much idle talk.
 With lot of people irs a Isns tfrns between thinks.
 It's easier to make enemies thar fr Is to shake them.
 Faith in your own ability is tvo< thirds of the battle.
 Most of the doormats win '-vsf< come" on are dirty liars.
 It isn't every chauffeur who could write his auto biography.
 The only noiseless typewriter yet discovered is 6 deaf mute.
 Never put of till tomorrow ffs favor you can do us to-day.
 When a girl screama on getting kissed 1t is usually in a whisper.
 We have often wondered fl the pin< nacle of fame isn't uncomfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Brief State News

Soutrington.-One of the state milk inspectors was in town Tuesday and from reports taken this town is SUD- piled with grade of milk equal to that of any town in the state.
 Waterbury.-According to the fig- ures compiled from the regent enum- eration. there are 2o,s33 school children in Waterbury, a gain of 5s6 over last gears number.
 South Manohester-Rev. Dr. Sullivan of St Thomas Seminary, Hartford. will address the meeting of the Holy Name society to be held in St. Bridg- cts church Sunday evening. There will be beneddctiOn and special music by the choir.
 New Britain-C9larIes K. Hamilton the aviator, is home for brief stay. He has as his guest Harry Young. who was his manager at the time of the Hamilton day exhibition at Walnut Hill park. Hamilton has received a good offer to go to Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bargain, work horse. will work single or double; have no use for him; will sell cheap. Theodore Gould, Willimantic. Conn. D. R. No 2, near Scotland dam. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

FOR SALE-Bntire stock and fixtures at O'Connor's millinery parlors. Going out of business. All goods sold at a sacrifice. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Nsxt Week at ths Auditoriun.

The Gibson Girl, a very pretty sketch, will be presented here next week by Loring. Parquette and com pany of four people. It is a light mu- sleal comedy piece with good singing, clever dancing and amusing situations. Sally Brown, dainty character com edienne, will sing several song hits of late composition and the Bernni- vicci Brothers. the third vaudeville number on Mondays bill, is a spec tacular offering entitled Midnight in Venice. which will be quite a novelty to che theatreegoers oA Norwich.
 There is to be an excellent 101 Bison ? reel feature picture on Monday and Tuesday, and it promises to be one of the most exciting of the 1O1 series shown th0s far. It is entitled The CoIonel's Ward. and depicts a very interesting dramatic story.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Not e4raroe.

IL was expected that some Demo- cratic congressman would object to the Presidents executive order extending the civil service rules and regulations to fourth classes postmasterss--Kno vile Journal and Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Not Wasted.

A reformed train robber is referred to by the Memphis News-Scimitar as being prominent in Oklahoma politics. In fact really good training is never wasted for lack of oppurtunity to put 1t Co uses-Louisville Courier Journal.