davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Margaret NJ.
woman's Club.


woman's club held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank King on South
State street.
The members gave the names and
brief Characterization of "Miscellane-
Gus Authors" in responses to the roll
call, after which Mrs c. c. Petit
gave the first paper on the program,
in which she discussed and compared
Paraguay and Uruguay Mrs. Clifford
B. Kings geographical description
Of Terra del Fuego and the Falkland
Islands" was an interesting one and
she characterized the natives and dis
cussed their civic life.
Mrs. Victor Il. Dombaugh presented
"Meditation" from That's with Won
dcrful Interpretation, and the appre-
citation and insistent applause of the
ladies prompted an enchorc, one of
Nevin's beautiful Love Songs" Mrs
I,ombaugh. who is brilliant pianist
gave this in an Incompatible man
ner.
There was the usual season of cur
rent events and at the close Of the
critics report, soc.ai hour.
In one week Mrs. Clifford Il. King
will be hostess to the members at her
East Church street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Al Huber Home.

The Kings Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church, met at the home
of Mrs. John Huber, on East Center
street Monday evening, with a fair
attendance.
Miss bessie Gregory was the leader
for tho evening and led the devotional
exercises. The life Of Mrs. Mary A.
Lvermore, was discussed by Miss
Alice Crow, and Miss Mary Frye led
a bible drill Of the life of Christ. The
business session was followed by a
social hour. during which Mrs. Hu.
Der served refreshments
The next meeting viii take place
In two weeks, at the home of Miss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Advance Club.


The members of the Advance club
chose their topic for next years
study at the meeting yesterday after
at the home Of Mrs. Harvey Gracely
on East Church street. Tho club will
devote the year to the study of Mod
ern English literature and the ladies'
are planning to make II an instructive
one. The civic laws controlling the
large cities are receiving some atten-
ton from the members as a side is
sue in their literary work and brief
time will also be devoted to this i'm
portant topic next year.
This year has bee. devoted by the
Advance Club to the study of Asia
and yesterday interesting papers on
China were given. Following Echoes
from China" the responses to the ron
Mrs. Mautz told of Confucianism, the
character of the faith as religion
and the remarkable man whose life
the Chinese have exalted and teach
fngs have followed for SO many ccn-
turtles.
Napoleon said "When China is NOV
eG Il will change the face of the
World" and prognostication in re-
gard to the future Of that country and
the results Of it's awakening, were ably
discussed by Mrs. a. j. Whiting. Mrs.
NJ. b. Dickerson read an evcellent pa
rer on the :"Social Transformation In
China" followed by >"Results of Chris
tn Mission Work." graphic stories
told by Mrs. f. f.. Shaffer. The cri-
ties report closed the literary hour.
At the next meeting Mrs. f. f.
Shaffer will be the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Wilson a. Homes Sunday school
missionary and secretary for the state
Of Ohio. held a Sunday school con-
ference az the Trinity Baptist church,
Monday evening at 7;t5 o'clock.
a large and Interested audience
composed of Sunday school workers
listened to Mr.. Holmes instructive
talk on the subject OF present day
Sunday school work. Many new and
helpful ideas were given the Sunday
school teachers, and plans for the
furtherance of Sunday school work in
the church were inaugurated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

panied by inspectors of the Motive
Power Department. inspected all of
the larger shops. Following this,
safety committees We're organized on
all divisions of the road AS a result
the number of serious injuries per one
thousand shop employees was, in jan
uary 81, February 73, March S.3,
April CO. May 10, June So, July Al
August 3.4. September 3.4, October 3.2.
During this period, the average num-
Ler of employees was 33,242.
Not only has the Pennsylvania rail-
reads efforts been exerted in protect
ing the lives of It's employees, but
many millions of dollars have been
spent during the past few years for
The safety and convenience OF its pas
sengers. Since 1906 all new passenger
equipment has been or all steel con-
struction. In all new construction
work, public crossings Of the railroad
tracks at grade have been abolished;
the existing tracks a; numerous points
have been elevated or depressed to
do away with crossing each other at
grade; warning signs have been
posted at conspicuous places along the
company's right Of way 10 keep peo-
pic from trespassing on the tracks;
fences between the tracks, and pas
ser gers subways under the tracks have
been constructed at many stations;
and system of signal is continually
being extended to provide greater
safety in the operation of trains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page One.

Perry denies that he has received any
instructions, but admits having re-
ceived 700 or 500 letters from Repub-
llcans during the past two weeks urg
ing that the delegates be instructed
for Roosevelt. Telegrams received to-
day he said, carried the same request
The Progressive element would not
oppose sending the delegates unin-
structed, leaving the way open for
them to fall in behind la Toilette or
Cummins.
The report that Hitchcock had sent
Instructions for Roosevelt delega-
tion, and that these instructions had
been seen, came from Loren Disney,
former United States clerk for the
eastern district Of oklahoma.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

whis.led n marching tune. 1t was
Fiddle up, fiddle up. on your vi-o-
lin"
The new warden had arrived. It
was their welcome.
The new warden is Eugene A.
Johnson. He has been n violinlst
and bandmaster, and he admits
he may make use OF his musical ver-
sdtility to add to the comforts and
entertainment Of the prisoners. He's
thinking some of organizing a glee
club.
"Ill have to find out first how
much talent | win have to work
with" he said. even II the men
could play only lai noricss. a mouth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
ARMORY lot BOUGHT
AND ARMORy BUILDING
PRACTICAL CERTAINTY

one-haH stories and constructed Who'll
ly Of stone.
The news that such a building will
be brought to Marion will be hailed
with much enthusiasm b yher citiz-
ems. The city has long been in need
OF such building or auditorium
where large assemblies may gather.
AS the building will be owned by the
state, instead of individuals. it can
be rented out at a small monetary
consideration for various public meet
ings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

After signing a deed which gave
to the City of Marion a lot on which
a $4,000 armory building will be
constructed within the next few
months, the members of the West
End Business Mems association, plan
ned a smoker social evening and gen
eral Jubilee for tomorrow evening at
the Gunder Undertaking establish
ment.
Since the first OF September, or
thereabouts. the business men Of
West Marion have been putting forth
every effort and untillzlng every con-
ceivaIble plan to raise enough money
by subscription to purchase a lot on
which an armory could be construct
ed.
The project was first undertaken by
the uptown business men, but find
ing that It would fail. the subscrip-
tions were turned over to the western
part of the city and the success In
soliciting the sum and the ultimate
procuring the armory is due with
out doubt to the support and CO.
operation of those business men.
Numerous meetings have been held.
and some OF these have been nery
with enthusiasm. The men worked
shoulder to shoulder. however, and
their efforts finally succeeded in rails
ing the sum of $4,000.
only one site was favored by the
state anmory board which visited here
last week, the lot owned by w. B.
Denman and located on the corner Of
Church street and Olney avenue.
Mr.. Denman raised the price of his
lot to $1,000 following the news Of
the terminal change and anticlpated
boom in real estate circles, and the
lacking 5000 somewhat embarrassed
the association for a few days. The
Marion County bank came to the res
cue a few days ago and agreed to
loan the sum.
DR.. Il. o. Richeson went 20 Col
umIbus today to open bids for the con
tract. The building will be one and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Favors Woodrow Wllson.

Cincinnati. jan 23.-Counoilman
Hubbard Reynolds, who IS candidate
for delegate to the nationall Demo-
cratic convention. said Tuesday that
If elected he win vote for Woodrow
Wilson for the presidential nominal
tion because Wilson Is a Progressive
Other candidates from this county
which is the home Of Governor Har-
mon, who is seeking tfieI nominal
tion, declared for the governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
:Church Affairs
'f-i-i-i-t-fi-i--i.-i-f..i--i-.t.i.isls-i-f-
Open Meeting

There will be an open meeting OF
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, at the
Episcopallan parish house Wednes-
day evening, to which all members
are cordially invited. Mr.. IL. G.. Nc
Farren, assistant secretary of the Y.
M. C.. A. will address the assembly
on the relationship of Y, NJ. G. A.
work TO the work done by the brotht
erhood. At the close Of the session
refreshments Will be served, and a
smoker held. A cordial invitation to
Marion men Is extended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Mildred Christian, on West Church
street.
First Meeting of Testament League.
The first meeting Of the Young
Mems Testament league was held in
the " NJ. G. A. Monday evening, with
fourteen members in attendance. The
meeting was in charge of A. w. Nicely
secretary. The membership is limited
to young men who are between the
ages of sixteen and twenty and the
league is daily adding new names to
the roll. The study of life problems
in addition to the regular testament
study, is to be taken up by the young
men at each meeting, and very in
teresting discussions are being prepar
ed. The Sunday afternoon meeting
which is given under the auspices Of
the Bible Study class, the Personal
Workers league and the Testament
league. is to be held next Sunday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
OlIlsion nt Hunilngton.

The Erie westbound passenger train
which leaves here at 7;45 a. m, col
lided with a freight at Huntington,
yesterday, and as a result the ca
boose on the freight burned, one
ear was deralied and totally demol-
ished and both engines were dam
aged. The engineer and fireman on
the passenger both jumped receiving
a. pnmher OF lujuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
NEAR WRECK
NEAR LARUE
Erie Passenger Throws
Wheel-Engineer Saves
Day.
PROMPTLY STOPS The TRAIN
Takes Wrecking Crew 3
Hours to Clear Tracks
Last Night.
Another Eric Passenger Collidcs With
Caboosc at Huntington Yesterday.
Train Crew Jumps-Ncw Position
at Erie Round House.

A wreck which might have been
disastrous was miraculously averted,
when the engine on No. 10, an Erie
westbound passenger train, throw a
wheel, at about o'clock last even.
ing. just west of LaRue.
The train was running rapidly when
the accident occurred The front
trucks on the tender dropped i'm.
mediately to the rails sliding for quite
a distance and tearing UP several
yards of rail. Prompt action on the
part of the engineer stopped the en-
gine and In a few minutes the pass
cngers were swarmlng about the de-
rallied engine.
wrecking crew left Immediately
for the scene and within three hours
the rails were again in condition for
traffic.
The private car of w Schlafge of
Jersey City, mechanical superintendent
for the Erie, is stationed here today.
Mr.. Schlafge is looking after the busi-
ness interests in the local depart
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Juvenile Go South.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Juvenile left
yesterday for Mobile, Ala, where they
viii spend the winter. For the past
several weeks they have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
CUTLERY, the former being Mrs. Juve-
niles sister. AT two beautifully APP
pointed teas given at the CUTLERY
home last week, Mrs. Juvenile was
the honor guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
New Position rcatod Uerc

William Moore Of Bradford has ac-
cepted the position of general super
intendent of the Erie roundhouse,
and viii oversee the work OF this de-
partment which is greatly Increased
by the terminal change. j. l.. Atlkln-
son VIII continue in tho capacity Of
day foreman. The superintendency
has Just been created by the railroad
COMPANY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

organ band would help to while away
the hours. Just u breath of melody.
az II were"
prisoners might be permitted to hold
occasional dances. under the new
regime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Mrs. Charles w. Lenler Mrs. f.
Eugene Golden and Mrs. Frederick
Haberman. Jr.. are serving tea this
afternoon at the Leffler home on South
Greenwood street. The affair is the
last of a series Of complimentary
functions for Mrs. Chester L. Carlisle
Of New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
For County CommIssIoner.

Editor Mlrror;-Please announce
that l am a candidate for the nomi-
nation for county commissioner sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters at thee coming primary.
Join HANLEY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Mrs. Oscar Lewlsohn, who used to
be Edna May, the actress. Is In New
York with her husband for a two
weeks visit with Miss Jane May, her
sister. The Lewisohns live In Lon
don now, and her husband objects to
having her interviewed
'Iie tells me-" she laughed. ''that
I'm out OF the public gaze nov, and
/ really am. you know. l live Tho
most quiet life Imaginable. DO you
know. I've only had ewo photo-
graphs taken 81 CO l was marrled.''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
The Mnx of All Editors.

London. Jan. 23,-Henry Labou.
chere, editor of Truth, who died re-
Gently in Italy. left an estate valued
at $t0,0OO,0 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
For Recorder.

Editor Mirror;-Please announce
to the Democratic voters of Marion
county that | am a candidate for the
nomination for county recorder at
the primaries, May 21.
WILLIAM j.. SETTER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Announcements.
For Recorder.

Editor Mlrror:-Please announce
that 1 am a candidate for county re-
corder, subject to the will of the DEM
ocratic voters Of Marion county at
the coming primary election.
WESLEY MILLER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
PRISONERS HAPPY;
As ". Y. JAIL GETS
MUSICAL WARDEN

AS the prisoners In the Ludlow
street county Jail in New York took
their exercise yesterday. they all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

NOR TRADE-Good 5-room house on
Senate ST.; will price 1t for 1886;
win take vacant lot as part pay
and balance 81 per month. Balm
Bros. 1-23-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
.s,tEssNNE<N}tNNNNs
Clubwomen War on
Raise In Butter Price.

Cleveland, Jan. 23.--Slx
Thousand Cleveland clubwo-
men are planning TO march
shoulder TO shoulder with
10000 Of their compatrIots
in New York. Pittsburg. Chi
cago. Cincinnati and Toledo
In an economic war on nifty
cent butter.
A general boycott Is TO be
started today when the Hyde
Park Cooperative league
meets. The league buys pro-
ducts at wholesale TO save mid
dleman's profits
At the meeting of the
Cleveland Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs. Wednesday, The
federation viii be urged by
numerous members to lend no
further aid TO WHOLESALERS who
are charged artiheially to have
advanced the price OF butter
beyond the purchasing power
Of thousands Of persons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Glover Leaf -four viii make a little
better bread and little more OF II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

EOR RENT-Store room, corner east
Center and State streets. opposite
Hotel Marion. Apply Thomas II.
Holder, 322 East Center street. or
Saiter tin store. 1-23-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Each morning now there are 10
be seen at the Mauna lSea wharf a
great many outriggers. The Iia-
wailans report that the flying fish
boat Is laden with the little delica-
cieG. They say that they are very
plentiful now They are caught =.
night by the simple method OF plac-
ing "A light in the boat to attract the
fish toward them.-Honolulu Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Water used In Alden, Arabia. Is
pumped from wells ten miles away,
Distilled water Is delivered at 70
cents and ordinary well water at 40
cents for 100 gallons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
&e1aL,Hl|Ile.ntS lie ! II
% 'CDW<S'sSS8| y
Burgess.

Burgess.
Mildred Christian, on West church
street.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
JULIA 8oTToMLEY.
BEADS OF ALL SORTS WORN
No Article of Personal Adornmert Is More Popular Than Strings of
 These Trimmings.

Since the early days, when the an- eients first wore strings of beads. they have become a permanent arti- cle of personal atornment.
 Bean chains, ranging from the sup erb rope of pearls to the amber, jet and crystal necklaces, are festooned around the throat, and add their beau ty to the toilette The short string of pearls is as fashionable as ever, and bead trimmings are enjoying very prominent place.
 Many of the smartest evening gowns are trimmed with bead plaques. The beads are so closely set together that there is no space between them. They are wrought upon canvas in the old fashioned mat and screen designs. These show baskets of flowers and birds unreal looking in their strange coloring.
 The peasant fashions are much in vogue, and the suspenders are deco rated with beads and embroidery.
 The most beautiful bead trimmings are those that represent the ara besque designs CT black chiffon, crepe de chine, net or taffeta.
 Among the smartest evenings gowns are those showing heavily beaded tunics over a foundation of chiffon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LOOKS
Much Wisdom Conveyed in This Ad- vice That Woman Gives to
 Her Sisters.

One reason why so many women begin to Ego off" in their looks after thirty or even earlier, is a growing habit of carelessness about their ap- pearance. In particular. the woman that marries and has children is very likely to fall into the notion that it doesn't matter how mother looks In deed, have known women who seem ed to consider it a part of their duty to their families to get old and ugly as soon as possible.
 No woman can make more fatal mistake. A woman wants to be proud of her children, and her children have an equal right to be proud of her. A woman who has become a wrinkled, faded, humped-up. dowdy, back num- Der" at forty may get a certain toler- ant affection and perfunctory grati- tude from her family, but she can never inspire the admiration and re- spect and willing obedience that every child should be able to render to his mother
 Depend upon it, excellent wife and devoted mother, if you find yourself too busy to take a daily bath, too busy to keep your scalp clean and your hair brushed, too busy to go to a dentist at the first sign of decaying teeth, too busy to massage the blackheads out of your skin and manicure your nails and provide yourself with suitable, be- coming clothes, then you are absolute ly too busy You are either being i'm posed upon by some shirker, or else you are voluntarily sacrificing more important to a less important consid- eration.
 If it comes right down to a choice, madam, l think your husband would take more pleasure in your clean com plexion than in clean pair of attic stairs, and am quite sure that it is better to provide your children with neat. trim, well-groomed mother to look at at table chan to harass their little stomachs with some elaborate and indigestible made dish. "-Wom- ans World
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
Novelty Buttons in Neckwear.

One of the most striking features of the smartest neckwear is the large use made of small button garnitures. stone. jet. crystal, cloth-covered and pearl buttons score. in the order men tioned. The fact that many of the button-trimmed novelties come rather high can easily be accounted for when one considers the cost of the novelty buttons used. At the same, the smart ness of the styles depends to a large extent upon the clever arrangement of these buttons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

am glad you have asked me in time, for am obliged to disappoint so many by not having their requests soon enough. Put ten candles on the cake, with tall candle in the center "to go on." Sometimes it's called the "life' candle. Serve cocoa with q marshmallow in each cup, and brown bread sandwiches with a cream cheese filling; then ice cream, the birthday cake and candies. Let each child blow out a candle and make good wish for the birthday child. You can hide pea nuts all over the room and let the chil- dren hunt for them, awarding little prize to the one who gets the least and most. Then if you ask the child what they'd like to do I am sure she will give you some valuable sug- gestions. Perhaps they would like to cut out and dress paper dolls or play some of the many guessing con tests. If you will send me self-ad- dressed envelope, in care of tie paper, 1 will give you the name of some in expensive books that mothers tell me are a great help to them in amusing their children.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Quite logical sequence to the board. brilliant stripes of the English cricket coat is making it's appearance in the checker board coat and caps. of which picture is shown here. Moth ing could be simpler in line and com position than the coat. The material will not allow decoration other than the plain horn buttons which appear on the cuffs and fasten the belt.
 These coats are just getting a start, and we may expect to see them with much greater frequency in the spring. The simple round hat made from the same material is as soft as the coat, and is really garment for the head.
 There is droll standing feather at the side. No one would think of de- scribing it as pretty. but it fits the scheme admirably, for this outfit ex- presses those characteristics of the young American miss which cause the French to say that she looks and acts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

like a young lad, without being bois- terous or obstreperous.
 The pert little single feather has a black curled tip and a soft white base. It is sort of challenge to good fellowship
 A soft hat for younger girl is made of yelyeteen or of plush, al- though others equally good are made ot plaid or checkered fabrics. such as are used in coats. The turned back brim is adorned with three quaint lit tie bows in front.
 Any one who is clever at sewing can make this hat, for patterns of 1t are to be found in almost any standard fasAion book
 These are sensible and smart clothes for young people, and those two ad- jectives express the idea of feath- CTS of real style when one must choose for the growing girl apparel of any kind
 JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Just in the easiest way imaginable. Take one of your cards for each name on the invitation (presumably just the mother and debutante) and one of your husbands cards for each lady and one for the man whose name ap- pears on the card; if your grown son and a daughter in society also re. ceived cards, take one card of each i; inclose all in one card-size envelope and send by post or messenger to ar rive on the day of the reception. I am very glad to help you at any time.