davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, o.. Dec. 26.-NIrs.
Martha Kennedy, Of Marion, Is the
guest of Mrs M. V. Walton.
Mrs. Edgar Likens was the guest
of Mrs. Ellen Rosencranse Wednes-
day
AIr. John Mason and family spent
"Wednesday at the home OF Abe Mason
north of Caledonia.
Alr. and Mrs. Howard Ward are
visiting relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Tobias were
the guests of friends in Marion,
Wednesday.
Rec. C. l.. Cole and family spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. II.
IS. Kennedy west of New Winchest-
Ter.
Misses Maud and Ella Baker, OF
Ada, DR.. Alexander and son Dice, Of
Springfield, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. DR.. C. l.. Baker.
air. and Mrs. o. 70. Neal and
family were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Neal OF Caledonia, sun
lday.
MIR. and Mrs, Dram Rowe were the
guests OF friends in Marion Wednes-
day.
Miss Goldie Johnson. Of Marion, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell.
Misses Edith Weir, Alberta Neal,
Mr. Vernel Llken and Loran Wier
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hill, Sunday.
Misses Estella Rice, Mabel Rowe,
lClyde Rowe, and Mrs. Oran Rowe
iwere in Bucyrus, Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. Reamsnyder and
family were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. lilo Daugherty Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Slagle and daughter Mae
were the guests OF relatives in Martel
lAIonday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dawson and
family and Mrs. John Weir were the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28


clnldren we're entertained over
Christmas at the home of the for
mers parents MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Beavers at Perrysville, o.
Miss Pauline Cellars returned
home from Marietta Saturday.
where she will spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. r. J. Cellars.
Miss lillian Terrell left Tuesday
for Marysville, o., where she will
spend few days visiting her
parents.
Mrs. y. @. huttcr was the guest
of relatives at Marion on Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. l.. Cast left Sunday a.
m. for Grand Island and Omaha
where she will visit her parents
and brothers, during the month of
January.
Miss Mable .Wottring made visit
to friends at Marion this week.
Miss Emma Stuckey has returned
home from Tifin to spend her
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wolrley
entertained the following at dinner
| last Thursday eve. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Ramey and Rev. and
Mrs. j. j. Halliday
The Embroidery Club was nicely
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
IJ. w. Pettey. at Delaware last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jess Fritch left Wednesday
morning for Bellewood. Pa. to
visit his daughter Mrs. VIM. Wot.
tring and husband during tho
holidays.
Miss Fredia Cast visited the
school taught by MIR. Oscar Cast
near Marion last Friday.
Mrs. s. Y. Wottring will enter.
tain the Thimble club on the
afternoon of Jan. 22nd.
Mrs. A. T.. Cast was hostess to
the Mothers Council on Thursday
evening. A very nice program was
rendered consisting of readings by
Mrs. II. L. Osborn. Mrs. IT T..
Drake and Mrs. Fisk. Mrs. r.
E. Wottring contributed a piano
solo: Miss Ruth Freeman, a vio-
lin solo. and Miss Winifred Cast
a very pleasing vocal solo. After
Il social session, nice buffet
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Murphy
of Marion spent Sunday with Mr.
land Mrs. Theodore Crum.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milly en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keis, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Sipe. Walter sipe
and Jay and Earl Stiffler.
Mrs. Ella Thomas and daughter
Mrs. Addie Vorhees, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Miller of Marion were enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cook last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davids oI
Green Camp were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. ]. M Cast.
Miss Edna Graham of Redwood
visited over Sunday at the home
of her uncle, Mr.. viii Moore.
Mrs. Maude Fox spent severa
day last week with her sister-iu,
law, Mrs. Martin Neimeyer at Mar
ion, who was very sick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Caledonia

6 Caledonia, Dec. 27.--Harry Sec
kel who has been located at
Boise City, Idaho, for the past
year returned home Friday night.
His mother, Mrs. Charlotte Seckel
will return with him in few
days.
Mrs. L. "A. Mcbride of Indian
apolis, Ind, arrived here We'd
nesday to visit her father Mr..
II. Coen, who has been quite
poorly for some time.
Miss Florence Ault who has
been working in Canton for the
past few months came home
Monday evening to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Garfield Dallas of Barnsville and
Ray Askins of Ada are spending
the holidays at the home of G.
w. Ault.
The band social held at the
town hall on Friday evening was
well paronized, About $14 was
cleared for the benefit of the
band.
Those who came home from
school to spend Christmas with
their parents are as follows
Wave Baker, of Delaware, Helen
Stone from Cleveland, John Irwin
from Charlottesville. Ind, Uaomi
Pittman from Akron, Ralph Douce
from Oberlin, Ruth Gray from Della
ware and Nell Hanley from Cleve-
land.
Alice, the little daughter of
'Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Underwood
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. r. Baker is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Brown at New Lebanon, Pa. this
week.
The Masonic lodge conferred the
Fellow Craft degree on one candi-
date Monday night.
Clyde Caskey of California, is
visiting friends here this week
Clyde formerly resided here.
Rolla Kinds of Hammond. Ind.
spent Christmas with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will BQrkhart OF
Cleveland are visiting relatives
here this week.
H'he Christina entertainments
held at the M. E. and Universalis,
churches Tuesday evening were
both well attended. After the usual
exercises the Sunday school schol.
ars were given treat of oran-
ges and candy.
Bill Bone, the noted lecturer will
appear at the opera house on
Friday evening, January 8.
y. A.. Williams and wife OF
Sidney visited over Christmas with
relatives here and at Marion.
VIM. Kellogg residing north east
OF town Is sick with typhoid fe,
yer.
Avery Garberson OF Cleveland
was calling on friends here Thurs
day.
Miss Orpha Coulter of Columbus
spent Christmas with her mother
here.
An invitation dance was held
in the town hall Friday night
A large crowd attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Without Stomach prugging sslsI nsDe.r,ss e.

many afflicted persons. both men and women, /
tlcient means Of curing diseases that are frequ
ots. II YOU are tired pouring drugs into your
remote from the seat OF digestion. you should
OF our Special SYstem of lTeatment.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
ROOSEVELT FOR KING.
Prominent Law Professor Seriously
Suggests Him for that job.

Ann ArbOr, Mich. Nov. 1O.-Prof.
Joseph p Drake. of the law depart
ment. startled his class yesterday by
declaring that he would favor elect
iug Theodore Roosevelt king of this
country. The students at first took
the statement as a joke. but it was
reiterated. and Prof Drake asserted
that it was given with all serious
ness and sincerity.
The nomination of the President to
the throne of the United States came
after discussion Of the corporation
problem. Prof. Drake declared that.
although an attack upon vested in
terests had been attended with many
dangers to the prosperity OF the ma
zion. the President has wisely hand
led The situation and. as the final
solution OF corporate entertainments
upon the rights of the public could
NOT bee reached before the passing Of
man. decades. he favored retaining
Roosevelt at the helm through the
,uickest of The fight.
Prof. Drake said be- thought that
the election to she presidency and
the maintenance OF the office under
tH. present system was attended
With TOO many political complications
and evils. and for this reason he ad-
yarared the burning OF all bridges
80. a els. ..7,.f,.. .- Cd fro. baud tn
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
The conversation too

before taking the conversation too
seriously.
The man who never had a dollar
in the bank in his life is the one gen
orally who is doing the most talking
about their unsOuudness.
The DeFuniak banks are both on
a safe footing. and as a matter of fact
their deposits are increasing instead
of decreasing. This will continue to
be the case if the people simply sit
steady and refuse to allow themselves
to he scared by jack-o'-lanterns.
They have not refused 10 cash a
single depositor's check for any
amount and do not expect to unless
people should he influenced by street
corner talk 10 take such action as to
make the banks put on limit as mas
been done in other places. for the
protection OF their depos.tors.
They have declined to cash out OF
town drafts for the reason that the
hanks in other towns have been d.
cIiuing TO ship cash, and to pay these
drafts would be reducing the avail
able supply OF cash on hand to that
Doint where they would have to put
on limit a. has been done else
where.
The thing TO 30 is to 20 alon@ AS
if ,bsre had been no talk OF financial
a. .r.I4 Vi
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
Obituary.

Little jamie Belle Hurst, infant
daughter OF Walter and jamie Hurst.
died October 16, 1907. She suffered
only a few short hours, and then
went back to the God who gave her.
Little jamie was a bright little girl
for her age. She was one year and
ten months old. Weep not, dear
parents. for your darling is safe at
home DO Gods will on earth and
! am sure you viii meet your darling
again. Remember Christ said. SUI
Ter little children to come unto me.
and forbid them not, for such Is the
kingdom of heaven" HER AUNT.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
NEW SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.
Duncan q. Fletcher Will Probably
Try to Succeed Mallory.
(Times-Union.)

A Times-Union reporter learned
yesterday, from good authority, that
nere Is every indication that Duncan
Fletcher of this city will probably
"a candidate for United States
Rastor.
y "a said that a great many in
s2atal citizens have been advOcat-
NJ Fletcher as a candidate, but
aas' so far, refused to give any
.'e answer, but yesterday he was
- 70 be very seriously considering
= natter, and the indications are
- That he may announce his candi-
Ag my day.
I'VE papers of the state have from
ume spoken of Mr.. Fletcher
~ooable candidate, but he has
sven an intimation of the de
On the question through any
me pressure which has been
70 bear on Mr.. Fletcher. it is
points to his candidacy.
Heople of Florida need no in
oa to Mr.. Fletcher. He has
peple in various capacities
on numerous boards of the
'1eut of the city of Jackson
its mayor several times. in
z.'sslve halls of the state. as a
and fearless fighter for De
N the party, among the peo-
= Nth the leaders of the party,
holds the highest position
M''T today, chairman of the
executive committee.
- pr'sate citizen Mr.. Fletcher
<>,ne he is liked by all.
49,. on account OF his gracious
asa speaker he has no sun
zaso- STATE of Florida; in his
" law he is among the
'as bar of Florida.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
Evidently 10.

SChurch-I see King Leopold has OIL
fered a prize of $4,000 for remedy
for the sleeping sickness which Is az
feeling his subjects in Africa.
Gotham do people stay nome
from church Sunday mornings over
there. too?-Yonkers Statesman.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

s'eady in the Boat.
esaniak Breeze
~ we this when there is so
ne financial situation.
n1e out who is talking
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

d-w1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
sHAMROCkS NOSED
OUT THE PREPS

Georgetown Props went down to defeat
at the hands of the Shanarocks in fast
basket ball game yesterday at the formers
gymnasium, the score being 16 to L. The
Props started OF like winners and had
gained good lead, but in the second half
the Washington City League team found
their eyes and shot some Of the prettiest
goals Of the season.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

mittee or the Eastern Yacht Club not less
than twelve American yachtsmen will have
a direct part in the races
Inis match was proposed last year. The
conoltloHs were agreed to in principle some
weeks ago, but there has been a long de-
lay IN liking of dates. The German yachts
men wanted the match sailed in Kiel week
week, the end of June, when the German
yachting festival takes place, at which the
emperor is present.
The Eastern Yacht Club could not assent
to the proposed date, as boats would have
to be tried out in April and May. and it
was not possible to secure representative
crews so early in the season.
A proposal to race in August was taken
under consideration by the Imperial Yacht
Club Of Kiel and doubtless submitted to
the emperor. The result was an Invitation
oy cable received Tuesday from Rear Ad-
miral Barandon, chairman of the Imperial
Yacht Club special committee on the match
KEEL, January %, 1907.
Mr.. Henry Howard, BOSTON Mass:
herman yachtsmen represented by Impe-
RAJ <acnt Ciuo ..lvI,e American yachtsmen
represented by Eastern Yacht Club to a
contest for cup in the German-American
races for 1907 at Kiel. Name your condi-
lions. More advantageous to have entries
close by middle of July and races begin Au-
gust Is. (SignedD BARANDON
The Eastern Yacht Clubs special commit
tee met yesterday and sent the following
reply 10 tine German yachtsmen's invita-
"ROSTON. Mass, January 3d. 1907.
ITO Rear Admiral Barandon, Kiel, Ger
many: -.
bic received. We name Sender class
conditions same as in Roosevelt cup races
except crews to be all amateurs. During
the final races hauling out to be prohibited
Limit OF two suits Of sails, and limit cost
of American boats TO be 10000 marks
C$2, 400, including two suits of sails. Ger
man limit of cost at your option. Entries
to close July 10, races to begin August IL
(Signed) '''HOWARD
chairman German-American Race Com
mittee Eastern Yacht Club"
Several members of the Eastern Yacht
Club and other American yachtsmen will
begin building boats Immediately from
plans already in hand for the trial races
which will be held about the Fourth of July
off Marblehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
mo EASY GAME NEXT
SEASON." SAYS MACK

PHILADELPHIA, January ga team
that wins the pennant in the American
League is sure to have had an animated
time doing II, but next seasons race should
be exceptionally spirited said Connie
Mack. manager of the Athletics. yesterday.
Last season. besides the White Sox, the
Athletics, New York and Cleveland were
pennant contenders until the last month.
Next year not only will these four clubs
be in the race, but / also think st. Louis
and Detroit will have a show for the cham
pionship as well.
1.-The Browns struck consistent winning
streak during the last three months of the
1905 race and their strong hitters and eff
fective pitching staff made them a strong
combination to beat.
'They have strengthened for 1907, and,
while don't say they will win the flag,
they'll be up with the leaders.
Detroit Is bound to improve under the
leadership OF Hughey Jennings jennings
has an inspiring style, and he is certain to
get all the playing out of his men.
washington has made changes in its
team that should bring better results than
last season. Boston was calender In 1906.
but everybody knows thaHthis aggregation
was playing 100 per cent below its form.
With harmony in the club II may be ex-
pected to be a winner again."
When asked where ne believed the Ath-
letics would finish Mack declined to be an
Anna Eva Fay 81
Just let our pitchers regain their old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
TWIN" SULLIVAN
TO FIGHT LEWIS

BOSTON, Mass, January 31.-Mike
Uwin) Sullivan of Cambridge received his
transportation Tuesday for Denver and to-
day will start for that city. He is booked
to fight Harry Lewis there February %, a
match that has been hanging fire for some
tine past. which, in fact, was made once,
but was afterward called off by Sullivan
on account of the fact that one man in
Denver wanted 20 per cent Of Sullivan's
end of the purse for making the match.
When Sullivan fights Lewis he will weigh
in at 142 pounds. On the trip will go
Young Donahue of Roxbury. The latter
has nothing in particular billed, but is
He Is special sfavorfte of Sullivan, who
believes Donahue to be one Of the greatest
little fellows Of his weight in the business
and who, he believes, will get plenty Of
work in the west.
When asked what he intended to do after
the fight with Lewis, Mike said: IF I win,
and l certainly expect to, l would like to
get match with Joe Cans and will de-
vote my time to trying for this. shall stay
in the west and shall go out and help my
brother to get ready for his fight, and will
also. train Donahue. I will match the little
Roxbury boy with any one of his weight in
the west for $1,000
by the way, You can say for me that I
will bet $1,000 that my brother Jack can
whip Jack O'Brien at 1853 pounds ring
SIDE said Mike. There is a lot of talk in
the papers about matching Cans and
OBrien. lO,Brien to make 154 pounds He
cannot make the weight. but Jack will meet
him at 1853 pounds for the side bet, and, as
l claim Jack is the recognized middle
weight Champion, he and O'Brien sh~uld
be matched for TOnopah instead of some of
the fighters the club there is trying to get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
BASE BALL NOTES.

capt Dexter Of the Harvard base hall
nine says that neither Willie Keller nor 1,i1
Donovan will coach the Harvard nine tbis
spring. --'
FRANK Roth, the catcher who rescued the
White Sox when they were in sucb dire
straits last fall was operated upon on Mon
day for appendicitis. The surgeons saw ba
WIN ny6 De all right in few weeks.
co,,n tu can put the best six pitchers in the
country on one team and back them nm
win neiders and batters, but unless Won
nave a hrst-class catcher back of them
you II never get within gunshot of the pen.
ha n,,o, sats the veteran "Cy" Young, and
JACK Haskell. once an American League
umpire, who has also seen service in the
AMmerlean association, will umpire in the
western League next season.
Comiskey has refused to confirm the RI.
NOR that Tip O'Neill, the st. John how.
VIII De transferred to Milwaukee and has
asAeo mat player to name his terms for
next season and viii take him to Mexico
this spring. " eAico
Harold Lanigan will have charge of the
sportinS page Of the st. Louis Times, a new
Gsem,ns paper 10 De started in March.
Lanny has severed his connection with the
ST Louis Star-Chronicle and gone To Nau,
Orleans for month of recreation in Ponv.
,and before taking up his new duties. He
by Myron w. Townsend, formerIv oS the
Boston Post and Boston Traveller ana tbo
original 'sportograph'' man.
Terry Turner. the great shortstop of the
Cleveland base ball team, was secretly mar
REQ tuesday evening In Columbus to Miss
Rena Belle Mayhem of Cleveland Rev. w
s. Priest performed the ceremony at the
nome OF the brides brother, A. w. Nav
new. Turner went to Columbus last sun
DAY afternoon. but did not confide the fact
that 1t was matrimonial mission even fo
MS most intimate friends. The license.
which was issued Tuesday afternoon. was
suppressed and Rev. Priest was sworn to
secrecy; The only witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayhem. Turner and hts bride nil
remain In Columbus for few days. after
which they will go to Elwood, Pa. where
they VIII remain until the Cleveland team
starts on Its southern trainiag trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
WESTERN HIGH
BEAT OUT ST. JOHN

A very close and interesting game OF
basket ball was played at the Western
High School gymnasium yesterday after
noon, the team bearing that name winning
from the strong st. Johns Choir quint by
the score of Is to IA. The contest was
close throughout and the winner could not
be picked at any stage of the game. In
the second half the boys began roughing
it and kept it up for some time.
The work Of Robertson for the losers
was very clever. he having made all but
two of st. Johns points. LIE Due played
his usual good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
TO RACE FOR
THE KAISER'S CUP

BOSTON, Mass. January 31-Negotia-
lions were concluded yesterday for an
international small yacht match between
German and American boats in German
waters in August for cup to be offered
by the kaiser.
This Is return match. the first of the
kind having been sailed last September OF
Marblehead between three American and
three German boats Of the Sender or spe-
cial class.
The teams will be made up this year. as
last, of three boats to a side, and the con-
ditions of the match, with few exceptions.
will remain the same as they were In the
Roosevelt cup races last season
The only change of Importance is that
crews must be all amateurs Last season
paid hands could be carried. though the
boats were steered by amateurs asS
The new arrangement means that nine
American amateurs win compose the three
crews to be sent to Kiel. With the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Nationals Leave Chicago for
the South March 5.
MANY GAMES ARRANGED
Won't Be Seen on Local Diamond
Until Opening Battle.
SCHEDULE. OF TRIP NORTH
Races in Mud at New Orleans
Weights for Big Handicaps-To
Sail for Kaiser's Cup.
SCHEDULE. OF TRIP NORTH

The Washington fang are to be given
q big surprise this spring, inasmuch as the
local club will not be seen on the diamond
until II opens the season with Boston, April
H. Heretofore it has been the rule for the
Washington club, if it had taken south
ern practice trip, to get back home at least
q week ahead of the opening day and play
exhibition games with national or. minor
league teams. The new plan is certainly
novelty If nothing else. and will undoubt-
eddy result In packing American League
Park in every part when the initial battle
Is pulled Off.
AS soon as the weather will permit
Groundkeeper O'Day will begin work on
the field and he promises to have every
thing in first-class shape for-the boys when
they return from Texas.
Manager Cantillon has ordered all the
players to report to him in Chicago by the
4th of March. and the next day the journey
to Texas will be started. The trip will
take up about thirty hours, and the boys
will lose little time chasing out to the
Galveston diamond. The Nationals will
remain at Galveston until the 23d Of March,
and then start on their trip home. During
their stay in Galveston the Washington
club will have almost daily games with
the Texas League team of that city, and
that sort of work should quickly put every
body on edge. The final game Of the trip
will be played at Columbus on April ., and
the Washington boys are due here on the
afternoon of the next day. Manager Can
tillon evidently believes in keeping his play
ers busy and from the following schedule
Of spring games II will quickly be seen
that he has succeeded in his project.
March to 21-At Galveston.
March 23-St. Louis Cardinals at Calves
ton.
March 24-St Louis Cardinals at Hous-
ton.
March 25-At Waco.
March 26-At Dallas.
March 27.-At Fort Worth.
March 2S-At Wichita.
March 29-At Topeka.
March 80 and 31-At Kansas City.
April and 2-At Springfield. Ill.
April 3 and AT indianapolis.
April Sat Cincinnati.
April 6-At Dayton.
April AT Springfield. Ohio.
April and 9-At Columbus.
April lO-Return to Washington.