davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
@ciocn z dlnnfclitmbl

NSNlSNh SNV""AN''"f'
GRATIS nit icocm $50 Gtnfoui. Gnnr ooer
Srcbit.
Sb6nc Bacon. Gin arohcr bealetlcr
Crbnu[clitubl; foitCt Sb1c1 nbfolnt Icineu
Gcut. Wudt Itr eineu 500 Gtutaui uno
CT OGbOrt Shncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
abuff 9rpn
Robsrt Rpa ntfr's

Jfitbh E~flvtaarr'5 Nnte,
21i5, 6ateertaH.Aoao, uale Wteoettd-Npe.
3te better g1eine i'm Jbettcnb. Wsnbb
5eiten 81 leoer Heit. 1eICbdiisluRf6 etue
GpeainIiiit - OGDEN ~ bermietben. r
Sauptmrurtiet bes -eomiftaiier BOlfSfeii.
&erPins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
T6rItrr pon Slmcrifa.

LIZ SlPNllB bGS VluD-SuillN ppl'
Morplon0 beginnt n0dltcn Glen.
Itog bier. - &ieIe miGtigc Dor.
i6IGge fommcu sur GiStlliiion. -
@obl Don Gcpr1icntanten iiir oil
Convention IN Chicago ulO piclel
9rumtcn.
Sic II. Sibung bcS @rob-Gourt<
bon MarplGno Der D6oritcr bon Nnle
rita" bc0innt n16lten Gicnltog !!
Baltimore. @roB,G bief- &on8cr gScb
tier MiQ8 Stropcr %crrluuttc foIgelhi
Gomite'n;
@eiet nno slufiiht No. Spa
MGR. Soriiter, Gbaa. y. %ogt NM
@oolpb s. &ent.
&erbGlttiiie ocS GREENS @cni
j. &ierpoint, &oriibcr, GboS. Gbouo.
her unO @iliam &ebblcr.
1iuon5cn unb Hepiiion - Sobn q.
Sithcod, &oriibcr, Gonicl 5. Gorluiil.
Snbn 6clthter.
&ciic ulO Sogegclbcr - Sra ,
StrombrioQe, &orlibcr, Z. 8. Cor
orcD rn0 i. ". Strife.
Gorrcipon0cnj II. 9cgloltbi9ung@.
idrci6cn - G0min Is. Witd)cll, %or.
iitcr, Qr. 3. :. H0ocr uu6 @iaiolu
III. Nouic.
&lSiiibruilgcn u1o Gutidciornger
- Rotrid u. Sec, &oriitcr, SSoicpt
@ougbn uno 5. ), @robcnitcin.
Grudiofcn uno llteniilicn - @ch.
tier MiQS Stropcr, Goriibcr, Nc. ).
Normnn un0 Sbcoorc Ncnt.
8rCiic - Iuguit Gbomo3, @orIit,
scr, Or, 5oicpb =. Muic mo 6roaI
Moiimon.
9ie miftiQitcn Nntrdgc. bic 0ieicll
Gomitc'n 5ur EiSfuiIiun pprgclcgt
merocn, iinO:
Cab Die o60ritcr" ~aQi0brIid) ben
9aumpflon5unq9ta0 iciern lrH liir
ic0en pcrItorbcncn 10rItcr einGll
Baum piloll5en iollcn.
Cab Die 66riter cin 9roBeS 2lreol
fir cine 6oritlng onfuuien mo oos
Golf nit olen ebrli6cn Wtitteln sur
Ginlid)t ser Hot6men0tqfcit scr 9c-
id)iiBung Der 8GIocr er5icben.
CAB ein &iilisfouo ctabIirt Mrs,
nm miirNi9en MitgIipocrlr, melhc
%finon5icl 5lriidaegon0cn iin0, iibcr
ibrc Sdluicrigfeiten binmcg 5l bel.
fen,
GoB Gin Observation-Disclosures 9ii.
rcou fitr Die 0titglieber eingcridtct
unO mlterbolten miro.
Gab cine freie 6orIter 0ibliotbef
cingeridtct mo u~1lterboltcn miro.
GoD Gin 6oriter- @ebGuNc crridtci
miro. a,oseaa asss.a,ai,sDo, aau ao
Tab Scr picrte Mittluod ocS 90.
bomber ieOcn SobreS iiir bic Subj.
laltmSicicr ult0 ole 4llinobmc fcItgc.
lett miro.
0ic @obl scr ncltcn 9conltcn iil,-
oct Gicnito0, 0cn fl. Wtoi, ltni s llbr
Nbcn6a, itott, Is bcrridt Gin lcb,
better Gontcit infer Sen Gunbiootcrl
fiir Supreme HeprGielttnnten, ais
&crtrctcr WarDlnno's bei Der Suprc.
mc.Golocntion in Chicago I'M Nuallit
oielcS SabreS. Sic nnocrcn am Dtei-
Iteil bc9cbrtcn Nenlter, sic 81 bcict.
sen, iinO: 8roB-G biei. &ongcr. @roB-
Sn6.Gbicf- &onger, @rob-S dubmei.
tier, 0rob.6 inon5.S efrctGr mo pro
tofcaircnOer @rob Scfrctdr.
Ungetreue Glen it b otc II.
- 81 Der norOmeltIihen EoIi5eiito-
ton mnroe Die % Sabre oltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12

lngetreue 0icnIt6otcn II.
- 81 Der nor0meltIifen EoIi5eiIto-
ton mnroe Die % Sabre oltc
Ntlicc BURNS bon Nr. il3. Sin
Wrccncitrabe, niird) Hid)icr Goldman
inter Der gnihuloi9un9 DEM Sc.
yid)tSUcriohren ii6criuicicn, bon 1r.
@m. :, OImitcoO. gtr. 1928, @elt.
Nortb.GDcnnc, in oeIiei Snuie tic ais
GicIltn,dOhcn bcIdIitipt ipor, fiber.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

TIE anfirYhinuD, o. anapdfagon, -
enc o. the Old fashioned garden low
err known By ever one. Although u
& q visitor from southern E1Eops, Il
has been bers 20 long that r. has b.
come natuFalized. when We say
Alio1's mouth" frogs mouth" ~eaifs
nOuth," ~Fabbars mouth We mean
snspdFagon, AL these names bsiEg gug-
geeted By ifs grOtesqns maskiike eogol-
ID. Bot there IN something stfl more
grotesqus n we VIII wait TN TIE SD
time and gather the dFied, brown
skeleton Of ths seed pod Look at
them sideways. under bright lamp
light n possible, and ycu win End tbsy
have quite q resemblance 70 . rhsnOe-
eros. Remove the eaIyx and the III
tie horns On the nose and look ~ them
from the front, and thsy have . st1il
more striking resemblance 10 human
skulls, and by turning them about you
get al sorts u queer expressions On
the grinning naOuth.-gt Nicholas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
Empsror Who Must Die ssandina.

8FANFNENA WV ttA4AA Wv &h@fNAANNHh
The emperor OF Austria during his
illness has insisted ON transacting state
business a. usual. says Tlt.Blta As
aeon AZ he left the nursery he began a
course of training to at himself for
the high position he was to fill At
sixteen he was an accomplished lin.
gulst and a scientific expert OF no
mean degree. He could ride and hunt
with the tireless energy Of a hardy
sportsman, and his studies In lltera-
ture and Jurisprudence were conduct
Cd under tho most celebrated scholars
q continental Europe That such q
course OF training did not react upon
his health Is doubtless due to his re-
variable memory, which even now h
said 70 enable him to recall the face Of
the humhlest OF his subjects. no mat.
Tar how long the lapse Of time. Il q 3
tradition Of the Austrian royal house
that no emperor must die lying down.
He must stand up to receive the last
dread messenger
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04


To our own age belongs the credit
Of having raised hurry from tbs d.
graded position u q disease 70 that Of
commercial process. Formerly huE-
W simply brought people % an carry
grave, with nothing to show for H.
whereas now II II become the means
Of Transforming peace of mind. which
Il q soIecism. 20 say the best Of H. into
ready money. Hurry has grown 70 b.
q great fact In life. Even the fash.
Ions take account Of II until women
are found doing up their hair IN such
q way that they may 80 the speed him
II without fear Of its coming down
And the hest OF hurry IL that II n Ia
own SUFFICIENT Justification. NOBODY
expects hurry 10 have any particular
reason behind II any moro>-R. d. ID
New York Life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

lie VS. waif from the slumg. hav-
ing bis first experience Of the country.
They gave him q new laid esq al
breakfast as a great treat but after
one spoonful he put II quietly aside
and devoted himself TO the bread and
butter.
why. Pete" exclaimed the matr0n
In charge. don't you like your eggf
mo. ma'am." be replied deprecating-
~. ut don't seem to have no smell NOT
taste. 81 earson's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

An aged Jersey farmer visiting q cir
Gus for the first time stood before the
dFomedaFy's cage. eyes popping ana
mouth agape at the Stran6s beast
within. The circus proper began, and
the crowds left for the main show. but
stiil the old man stood before the Gags
in stunned silence appraising every de-
tail OF the misshapen lega. the ci0yeu
hoofs. the penduIous upper lip and the
cuFiousiy mounded back Of the sleepy
eyed beast. Fifteen minutes passed.
Then the farmer turned away and sDai
disgustedly.
"shucks. They amt no such ami
mal!"- Every bOdy's Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
nv klllers For pvbllo prlr..,.

Public Printer stillings has appoint
ed Garfield Larklns aud W. ]. Johnson
~ killers IN bis department. says =
Washington special TO the New YORK.
World. They have begun their labogs
IN Mr.. stiIlings' own palatiEl private
once. Mr.. Stillings requires a daily ~
port OF the number Of flies killed. and
the salaries OF the killers win depend
upon the results.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
Every Hsarss lie own Band.

A Berlin Germany woman has In
vented q photograph for euneFal ma
chine. II Is attached to q hearse and
can be started by thu driver - the
procession starts, the effect being that
Of = full hand playing the dead march.
The invocation has not yst been tested.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

Doliy--No. I won't wash my face. J
just hate to wash my face. Grandma
Naughty. naughty! When ! was . M.
tie girl always washed my face. Dol
~ Yes. an now look at ltl-C Cleveland
Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

Two churches here now. ehf IN
towi only boosted one last year"
That's right"
You must have had q revival"
mo: we had a split "--WashlngtOn
Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

No man knows 30 well where thu
ShOs plnchea a. be who wears it,
Lincoln.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

paratory to letting out war whooI
when our waiter came up. He was /
little squirrel-faced, blonde young maj
with a deprecating manner.
"'Where have you beenY demanded
the kicker. Taxi z your vacation
Did you lose your way and have to ap
ply to the police? Say, do you know
want something to eat?
1.-The waiter stood at attention and
never let an eyelash flicker.
Bring me porterhouse steak
French fried potatoes and half-liteI
stein of draught,' said the stout man
scowlng at him, and bring 'em quick.
"'Yes, SIR said the waiter
"'Well, get move on you,' said the
stout man.
THE waiter handed me the bill.
gave him my order and he went to the
next table.
"'Well, If that wouldn't Jar you
said the stout man. He's going to take
half dozen more orders, and here
have l been-- Walter!'
"Our little man finished what he was
writing and then came back to us.
Did you call me?' he asked the stout
man.
"'Did l call you? I think l did.
Did you understand that l wanted my
order got to the kichen In a hurry
Now
"'See here said the little waiter.
what you want to do If you want your
order is to keep that big mouth Of
yours quiet You don't own this res
taurant-see?'
"'You bring the proprietor to me,
said the stout man.
"'Sure thing said the waiter, and
brought him. The proprietor listened
civilly = the complaint the clustering
person made and then told him that
he would be obliged If he would trans
fer his custom to some other restau-
rant.
"As the stout man went out I beck
ored to the waiter, and with an en-
gaging smile and In soft, pleading
undertone | informed him that I was
in a hurry to keep an important ap-
pointment and therefore begged him
as an especial favor to bring me my
Hungarian goulash as speedily as he
could without inconveniencing himself.
Now mark the difference. Inside Of
twenty minutes my order was smoking
on the table before me-
What was that story you were going
to tell about the man with the new
overcoat?' inquired the commercial in
dividual IN the tan waistcoat, after
pause-Chicago Daily News.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
@ W@
&'''axk'E1,II!5(al' x,!4a' =

"You remember the story of the wint
and the sun and their contest over tn,
man with the cloak, don't your" asked
the luncher with the scholarly air.
rs 1t a new one?" inquired the com
mercial individual in the tan waist
coat. II told you about the Irist
street-car conductor and the yellow dog
didn't I?'
You told me-" said the man with
the scholarly air. 81 remember. 1t was
pretty good. 1t was one of my grand
fathers favorite stories, only he used
to have 1t the conductor Of Broadway
bus. | was reminded Of the fable In
here last week"
What fable"
"Oh, one Of Ade's I guess. came In
about noon when the rush was pretty
we'll on and William showed me to a
table over by the window. There was
a stout man sitting there a stout man
with red neck and corrugated brow
He looked as If he wasn't exactly sat
isfied with the way the world was
treating him, and when William hand
ed me the bill of fare he asked If some
one wouldn't be around in course of
time to take his order William said,
'1esslr, certainly, sir; right away
Hustle 'em up said my fat friend.
I get cramped if I sit more than an
hour In one place.
In just moment, sir says Will
lam.
The stout man frowned and began
to beat a DEVILS tattoo on the table
cloth with his thick fingers. In about
a minute he beloved to passing
waiter: Here, you! Can't you take
my crder?
"'Not my table, sir says the waiter.
and hurried off.
by gosh" says the stout man, In
ferocious tones. Something's going to
happen in this place pretty soon If
amt fed. | wonder where the proprie-
tor Is. He must be a canary bird. l
hate trouble, but there's trouble brew
ing for somebody. l amt going to sit
here all day and not raise my voice In
protest. came in here to eat, by jingo,
and I'm going to eat or know the rea-
son why
"He snorted and roared to another
man with a pile Of dishes, who was
going by: Say, you tell the proprietor
of this place l want to talk with him.
"'Im afraid he didn't hear you,
remarked, as the man with the tray
passed on. Your voice is too low
"'Ill make 'em hear me- he said
He was drawing In deep breath pre-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
JOY in n Tramp's Life.

l have never emphasized sufficiently
the tramp's disgust at having ito do
time" in June. From May till Novem-
Der Is his natural rowing time, his box
car vacation; in winter, Jail, even the
workhouse, is often more of boon
than otherwise. The Rome jail conse-
quently harbored very unwilling guests
in the persons of the few tramps lodg-
ed there However, even thirty sum-
mer days, precious as they are on the
"outside," pass away sooner than one
at first expects them to, and then
comes that glorious moment-thunder,
lightning, not even pouring rain can
mar it-when the freed one is again
his own master. There may be other
experiences In life more ecstatic than
this one, but | would willingly trade
them all temporarily for that first gasp
in the open air, and that unfettered
tread on the ground, which the dis
charged prisoner enJoys.-Josiah Flynt
in Success Magazine"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

Lanpy has recently made several ad-
ditions to his collection Of stuffed birds
Among the most valuable are:
l. The Red-Beaked Piff rare
specimen-the diet of this bird does not
grow in Cambridge.
2. The Receipted Pade- Bill-ex-
tremely rare.
3. The Heartless Deene-a large and
imposing looking bird Of the owl fam
lily.
a. The Crimson Heelah-thls bird
will probably be extinct in few
years, owing to the fact that 1t comes
under the jurisdiction of the Public
Nuisance law.
5. The White Winged Brooks Spar
row (religlosum sanctum) Ia bird Of
pray.
6. The Crafftey Foxbird (manage-
rialum candidatum) also a bird Of
prey.
Z. The Green Frawsh-a small and
harmless bird, the common diet of the
Foxbird.-Harvard Lampoon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
PLANT YIELDS LINEN FIBER.
Weed that Grows in Brazil Produces
Goods of Various Grades.

A new plant known as "canhanho ora-
,;,ionsis nerini' or "braZllian linen
and named for it's dlscoverer, DR.. Vic
toria De Perrin, Is now being devel-
oped under the patronage of the Brazil
ian government upon several expert
mental plantations and has reached
noint where 1t is predicted that It's In
Auence must be felt at once In the fab
rio world of commerce and industry
Tho plant Is virtually a weed, grow
ing from IL to 1S feet high in four or
five months and resembles the hemp.
Among the claims for it are that 1t
"a absolutely hardy, resisting the dry
and rainy seasons alike; that 1t Is not
nrev 70 insects or mildew; that 1t
reouires no special attention after
planting; that 1t natures so rapidly
that three crops a year can be had up
on comparatively waste land and at
small outlay that the fiber has all the
qualities for high-class use, and that
averv norton of the plant can be used
for some industrial purpose.
The fiber runs generally into three
grades the finest corresponding to the
hest linen. the second to coarse linen
and the third to European hemp. The
residue of the plant Is composed Of
cellulos, said to be especial
lv suitable for the manufacture of fine
writing paper, the demand for which
will be steady, as at present all but
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Good for EVIL

There are some people who turn
gray, but do not grow hoary; whose
whose hearts are sorely wounded In
many places, but are not dead. There
Is a youth that bids defiance to old
age, and there Is n kindness which
laughs at the worlds usage. These are
they who have returned good for evil.
Whom the gods love die young, and
they die young because they never grow
old--Selected.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
WATER MOTOR RINGS UP.
OPERATING A MOTOR BOAT.

Any telephone exchange using hand
generators for ringing up subscribers,
convenient, as the operator only needs
to press the foot lever to ring up and
the bell will continue ringing as long
as the lever is held down. Another ad-
may be placed at some distance from
the switch board, thus doing away with
all noise. .-Ona S. Harmas in Popular
Mechanics.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Friendship.

A ruddy drop of manly blood
The surging sea outweighs;
The world uncertain comes and goes,
The lover rooted stays.
fancied he was fled
And after many year
Glowed unexhausted kindiness,
Like daily sunrise there.
My careful heart was free again;
Oh, friend my bosom said,
Through thee alone the sky is arched,
Through thee the rose is red;
All things through thee take nobler form
And look beyond the earth
The mill-round of our fate appears
A sun path in thy worth.
Me, too, thy nobleness has taught
To master my despair:
The fountains of my hidden life
Are through thy friendship fair.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

John said Mrs. Stubbs suppose
you were sitting in a car and should
see a poor, tottering woman collapse
because she had been holding strap
for twenty blocks, what would you
do?"
Why" replied Mr.. Stubs, Il am
so fender hearted | think / should hide
my face"
"Ah, in grief?'
NO. in q neWSpaper.'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Behind the scenes.

81 positively cannot sing tonight" ="
said the soubrette.
AT last" exclaimed the manager.
"At last what?" queried the self
styled footlight favorite.
You have found out that you can't
sing" replied the manager
And that's how the trouble began.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Dealing in Futures.

Shortleigh-Say, old man, can you
lend me 500? I'm going to be mar
rled.
LOngun-What security can you give?
Shortleigh-I'll tell you the name of
the girls father.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

coarse wrapping paper Is imported to
the amount of $3,OOO,OOO a year.
Present plans contemplate only the
production of the raw fiber for export,
but the ultimate result may be a great
manufacturing enterprise when labor
and commercial conditions in Brazil
will Justify the venture
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Never silent,

Dolly-Do you believe this world Is
a stage?
Dick-Yes, and every woman has a
speaking part.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Dom RkfIC nninna

Gyer-Mr. and Mrs DeStyle would be
only too glad to have a skeleton in
their family closet.
Myer-You don't say.
Gyer-Fact They had one, but 1t
got out last week.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

me. II he thinks have forgotten that,
h Is mistaken. lie loves this girl, but
he shall never marry her. J love her
how his dark eyes tlamei-' and swear
she shall be my wife"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

Many a man thinks he's putting up
strong argument when in reality he Is
only making a loud noise.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Ol0
Fa11urifp4
The COckney.
~~NNNNN~~N~

l
The Cockney.
1t was in my foreign travel,
At famous Flemish inn,
That l met stoutish person
! With a very ruddy skin;
And his hair was something sandy,
| And was done in knotty curls,
And was parted in the middle,
In the manner of girls.
He was clad in checkered trousers,
! And his coat was of a sort
To suggest a scanty pattern,
| 1t was bobbed so very short;
And his cap was very little,
Such as soldiers often use;
And he wore pair of CATERS,
And extremely heavy shoes.
l addressed the man in English,
And he answered in the same,
Though he spoke it in fashion
That | thought little lame;
For the aspirate was missing
Where the letter should have been,
But where'er it wasn't wanted,
He was sure to put it in
When | spoke with admiration
or st. Peters mighty dome,
He remarked: "'Tis really nothing
To the sights we ave at 'ome -
And declared upon his honor
Though, Of course, twas very queer
That he doubted if the Romans
'Ad the hart of making beer!
Then we talked Of other countries,
And he said that he had heard
That hAmericans spoke hEnglish,
But he deemed it quite habsurd;
Yet he felt the deepest hinterest
In the missionary work,
And would like to know if Georgia
Was in Boston or New York
When I left the man in CATERS,
He was grumbling. DER his gin.
AT the charges of the hostess
Of that famous Flemish inn;
And he looked a very Briton
$50, methinks, | see him stilD,
AS he pocketed the candle
That was mentioned in the bill
John G. SAKE
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

Constant complaints never get pity.
From the German.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT
Mr.. Carl O. Mayer and Miss Ada c
Turner Were Married at the Home
of the Bride-The Rev. J. Beck
OBLIGATED.

One of the prettiest home weddings
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Turner, 235 South Ninth street, when
their daughter, Miss Ada c., was mar
ried to Mr.. Carl O. Mayer. The Rev
JOS. Beck performed the impressive
ring ceremony of the Trinity Luther
an church. The bride was very pref
ty in white silk crepe de chene The
decorations in the parlor, where the
wedding took place, were of white and
green, and this scheme was also car
ried out in the dining room, where the
supper was served The immediate
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom were present. The wedding
march was played by Miss Edna
Deuker.
Seated at the brides table besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Turner Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Beck, Mrs. Lusetta
Mayer, Miss Alma Turner, Mr. Frank
Remmer and Mr.. Glenn Wolfe. The
out of town guests at the wedding in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Will Snyder of
Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mayer of Dayton.
The groom is plumber being as
sociated with Mr.. Meerhoff The
theran choir and a very estimable
young woman. They have the best
wishes of legion of friends.