davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
Hellerud Free Of Murder chara,

Hellerud Free OF Murder Charge.
Red Wing, MIMI. Jan. 16.-William
Hellerud. who was accused of the
murder Of David Rogers. following
a quarrel in o saloon at Cannon
Falls. Nov. IA. last is free man.
The grand jury failed to return an
indictment against him, there being
insufficient evidence to convict.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
verisimlIitude.

We ate our rubber boots"
Provisions run out?"
NO: bi:t the explorer thouehf n
Nigh. add interest to his lecture. you
know.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
DENMARK.

During the fiscal year i907-0s Den.
mark exported :06.000.000 pounds Of
butter and imported 100000 pounds.
II is proposed that IN building the
new home for It's rlgsdax. stone from
every parish In the country be utiliz-
ed. " that Ia done. the new building
will be strictly national In character.
II liz reported In government circles
that the marine minister viii try To
secure an appropriation OF 1000
crowns for each member OF the Den
mark" expedition to Northern Green.
land. which WAS led by the late Mylius
Erichsen.
Count Ahlefeidt.I.a minister
for foreign affairs. has announced that
he will not stand As a candidate for
election TO the folketing from the dis
trict OF Iangeland. lie says II would
be highly improper for him. as he
might be called upon to consider mat
tiers pertaining to his own ministry.
There In talk OF organizing an ex-
pedition TO bring TO Denmark from
Greenland the remains of Myiius
Erichsen. Hagen and Bronlund, tho
intrepid Danish explorers. who lost
their lives In the cause Of science.
Einas Mikkelsen. the Arctic explor-
err, Will start some time In January
for New Gninea. where he will In
yestigete conditions. under the au-
spices OF Belgium and Holland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
LODGE NOTES.

One of the most popular social
features Of the week in lodge circles
occurred last evening when the Elks
entertained their ladies ut a social
and banquet. Proceeding the social
the lodge held a short session in
which only busincs of routine nature
WIS considered.
The guests assembled at s o'clock
and the hours until eleven were
rasscd at progressive pedro. n SER
les OF twelve games resulted in Il
number Of contestants tying for first
honors. In deciding the tic by cut
ting, Miss Hazel Clark, Mrs. j. w
Jacoby. L. Il. Starr and William Ha-
den won the first and second hon
ors. They were awarded pretty
gifts. Following the card series, an
elegant two course luncheon was
served and the hours until midnight
were passed at music and social in
t,rcoursc. Miss Ina Klinefelter was
presented and delighted the assem-
bly, with number Of clever instru' .
mental selections.
Tho decided success of the social
was due TO the efforts of the commit
tee which was composed of Messrs.
T.. Il. Bush, Frank NJ Knapp and s..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
XMAS SALE
Reformed Ladies' Aid Be
gins It's Preparation.

The Ladies society of the Reformed
church was enter tained at the home
of Mrs. Rosella Kehrwecker, of East
George street, Thursday afternoon.
After the transaction of regular busl-
ness, arrangements were made in part
for the annual Christmas sale and
supper. No date has been set for this
occasion. The president of the society
Mrs. Coonrod Nichol, gave reading
upon missions and referred to the
work done in some of the prominent
mission houses.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Coleman, of Greenwood
street on the first Thursday in Nov
ember.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
IS ALREADY
A PROBLEM
Distress Among the Poor is
Developing.
CASES REPORTED EACH DAY
Funds of Township are Ex-
hausted.
School Board Must WrcstIc With the
Question of Compelling Children to
Attend School When ScantiIIy Clad
and Poorly Fed.

with the funds in the hands of the
township trustees for relieving those
I'm distress I'm the city, well depleted
tho local school authorities are fac
ing problem In the matter of com
pclllng children who are members
of destitute families to attend school.
A number of such cases are now be-
Tor the authorities and during the
coming winter It is believed that the
local charity organizations must be
called upon very largely in order to
assist in the work of the authorities
Almost daily n case of distress is
brought to the attention of the truant
officer T. $, wilson The children
cannot be compelled to attend school
without proper clothing and food and
such cases are often turned over to
the township trustees. In the past
the. trustees were for the most par.
able to assist the families and the
children We're again placed i'm school
The work this year however, pro-
misses to be sadly checked by the
lack of funds and until another ap-
preparation is made II Is stated that
The trustees will be able to assist
but little. The organizations which
have worked in the cause of charity
here will. therefore, be called upon
many times times during the COM
ing winter If the number of cases
of destitute families continues to in
crease.
A recent case came before the
school authorities i'm which it was
stated that one of the girls in fami.
ly in destitute circumstances was un-
able to attend school on account of
the lack of clothing. The circum'
ssance was discovered by out side
parties who criticised the authorities
because the child was not in school
That the criticism was unjust was
evident from the fact that little car
be done by the authorities in such
| cases from lack of funds with which
f. assist the families. In the par
| ticular instance, however, investiga.
ton had been made by the truanI
| officer, Wilson, Such cases promis'
| TO come in quickly with the begin
ming of the winter season and in ord.
der that the children of poor fami'
| lies may be in school proper FUNDS
must be supplied by the organizations
working for the benefit of the unfort
unate in general in the city,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

Mrs David Frank, of Pearl street,
Yesterday entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of Salem's church in a very
pleasane manner The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Aug
ust Albright, of Vine street.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dennig, of Madison
avenue, entertained the members and
friends of the ladies' aid society of
the German M. IL. church, Thursday
afternoon A short business session
was followed by n social. Refresh
ments were served and music and
games were enjoyed during the late
hours of the afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to hold the neXt meeting on the
first Thursday of November, at the
home of Mrs. William Gracely OF
South Main street.
There was a large attendance az tho
regular meeting of the ladies' aid
society of the Lee street Presbyterian
church which was held in the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon. After
passing through the regular order OF
business, the ladies enjoyed a quilt
ing contest for the remainder of the
session. Elegant refreshments were
served and many pleasant social fea-
lures were enjoyed. The next meet
ing viii be held in one month at the
church.
The auxiliary missionary society oi
the United Bretheren church held an
interesting meeting at the home OF
Mrs. John Frost of North Main street
Practically all of the members were
presnt. After considering routine bus
ness, the socety adjourned nto sew
ng crcle and the remainder of the af'
ternoon was pessed at this diver
sion. An elegant luncheon served
by the hostess, proved particular
feature of the occasion The society
decided to hold its meeting next month
at the home Of Mrs. Might of Water
loo street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
BRIEF MENTION

y. 4. e y; " q y y II Y q y y
Mrs. Ault, of Martel, is seriously III
with typhoid fever.
Charles II. Elliott and Miss Grace
Miller have been licensed to marry
George Landon Jr, and Miss Rose
Click, of Richland township, have
been licensed to marry.
Adam Shoemaker, aged H. of
Ashley, and Mrs, Martha A, Winter
mute, aged GS, of this city have
been licensed TO marry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

ono of the prcttiest of the pre-nup.
tial affairs for Miss Mildred DOM
baugh. popular member of the young
er set. whose marriage to Mr.. Lowell
CUTLERY will be an event of the
autumn season, was the hearts
party with which Miss Helen Rosen-
berg complimented the to-be bride at
her South State street home last even
ing.
A dainty conception was the OBJ
servance of NJ. o. Il. club colors,
fern green and white, in all APP
pointments. Clusters and garlands of
white asters and winery gave n fes-
tive note TO the parlors whore three
tables were filled for cards, the tai.
lies being pen sketches of brides
done on heartshaped bits of water
color paper and tied with green rib
bons holding miniature sacks of rice /.
Miss Stella Evans played high, re-
ceiving an Irish lace handkerchief for
honor award. Consolation in the
form of pretty set of blotters went
to Miss Hilda Garberson. The card
luncheon was entirely of heart dain-
ties. white bride roses being the plate
favors. An hour of sociability and
congratulation followed the pleasures
of the card table.
Misses Hazel Lepper, Alice Dom
Laugh. Roma Hofstetter, Dora Nash,
Ruth Fisher, Stella Evans, Hilda Car
berson, Marguerite krausc, Edith
smith, Carrie CUTLERY, Alice Dom
baugh, Mildred Dombaugh, Mrs. Mar
shall DeWolfe and Mrs. G. G. Smith
were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
For saturdays Shopping
the big ana busy new
"Drcss Goods Store"
will bc "chuck fuIl" of
new Fabrlcs

among them an UNUSUAL num-
ber of exceptionally good values
which other local concerns seem un'
able to duplicate
Our own special 52-inch satin
finished Broadcloth is only 81 yardi
At zoe yd.--$1 serges and $l.25
checked worsteds.
42-inch Satin Cloths" at 81.
Wide-wale "Diagonals" - others
ask $1.5O---our price is si.19.
soc for all-wool French and storm
serges.
SOC for the best soc all-wool COW
ert cloths,
1t The Uhler-Phillips Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

evening with an exceptionally large
attendance. After considering busl-
ness of routine nature, initiatory
work was taken up and the degree
was conferred upon class of three
candidates, Following the work, re-
frcshments were served and very
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Wayside lodge /. O. O. +. met last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

The Home Guards of Epworth NJ.
Il. church met in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon with good att
tendance. A short program was
rendered and regular business wai
lranSaC Ctcl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
l3. Lippincott.

Uniform Rank, knights of Pythias,
net last evening with a large attend
pmce Aside from transactlng routine
business arrangements were made for
special social actltivies this fall and
winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

Eat anything you want. don't starve
yourself, fearing 1t won't agree, Tor
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
cleans the bowels and stomach, and
makes digestion easy. Satisfy yonr'
self by trying
Chas. Schmidt q Co..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08
IN SOCIETY

==--=---S
music to which Misses Gertrude Rice,
violinist, and Esther Peavy, pianist,
contributed enjoyably. A temptingly
laid luncheon table was disclosed at
half after ten o'clock.
Tho IT, i. embroidery club OF
Richland township met at the home
&C Mrs. Perry 1mbody, residing eight
miles east of this city, Thursday af-
ternoon. There was n good attend
ance. After needlework and social
chat. q contest was enjoyed in which
| the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
! John and Mrs. Elias Firstenberger
Lunch was served. The club guests
were Mrs. G.. j. Grim, o. Agosta, Mrs.
! Grover Dodds, of Meckcr, Mrs r. G..
| prcttyman, Mrs. w. ID. Houston,
Mrs. H. Vieg and Mrs. George Nc
Donough, of Marion
/ The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Henry Mounts, of seven miles
east of the city in two weeks.
! Society, especially in musical cir
cles was interested i'm the initial pro-
gram for the soason 19O9-t0 given
/ by the Morning Musical club at the
parish house Of St. Pauls Thursday.
Russian music was the theme for
study. Those who favored with high
! " instructive and pleasing NUM-
bcrs were Miss Dora Smith, Miss
Eliza Molloy. Miss May Ella O'Brien,
| Mrs. Berthel Wetmore-Allen, Miss
| Matte Meredith. Mrs. Griselda Davis
Dombaugh, Mrs. Georgia Wemple-
DeGolley, Miss Grace Durfec and
Mrs. Florence West Brown.
! plans are being discussed for an
| evening concert early i'm November,
tho proceeds TO swell fund for pro-
| curing an artist later in the year
when an elaborate recital will be pre-
scnted by the club.
Lowell CUTLERY entertained aC q
handsomely appointed dinner Tor the
ushers and groomsmen of the Dom
baugh-Guthery wedding party at the
home of his parents, +. and rs. James
II. Cutlery, of Center street, east, last
evening. A sheaf OF American Beauty
roses graced the table center, the
lplate fayors being crimson rose buds
After dinner hours were pleasantly
informal in nature. T.. CUTLERY plac-
ed card tables and later inxited his
guests to his room for q smoker and
"reminiscences.
Covers were laid for Messrs Carl
myelal, Of Urbana; John Sells, Frank
Knapp, Clifford Stoll, Cyril CUTLERY
and the hest.
! The Ladies' Guild GO st. Pauls
church will give the first of a series
of business mems suppers in the
parish house adjoining the church
Saturday evening The ladies are
noted for their cookery, and theii
purpose is to serve those men ant
women whose business forbids thei
dining at home Saturday evening
Supper tickets Will be sold for fifteeI
cents every Saturday and are for botl
ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs. Frederick Haberman received
the Ladies Guild at a regular meetin'
at her Delaware avenue home Thurs
day afternoon. 1t was one of the mos
largely attended sessions of the seas
on, and business of importance rela
tive to the Saturday evening supper
to be given each week at the parisI
house was transacted. Sociaiibity wa
delightfully."- mingled with work ant
at the tea hour, Mrs. Haberman pre-
sided at delicious spread,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

evening and transacted the regular
/ routine business, The attendance was
fair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

The assembling of the Bay View
Reading circle for the serious busl-
ness of the winter season after
summer free from formal and united
literary endeavor was II particularly
auspicous event of clubdom yester-
day.
The Misses Allmendlnger, OF
Church street West, were the hos
tesses of the evening, and after greet
ings, Miss Anna DenninS, the new
president. called the session to order
Roll call responses were events of the
summer vacation and offered amusing
and instructive incidents. Miss
Eleanor Boyd presided at the plano
and the presidents address teemed
with valuable suggestions for the
vcar. Miss Lottie Ward closed inc
,rogram with seasonable reading.
A brief social season followed the
literary hours, during which dainty
rcfreshments were served. The eN-
cellent attendance mt the initial
meeting presages one of tho most
successful years in the history OF the
club
Miss jeanette Turner will receive
at the next meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

Mrs. l.. Il. Schoenberger entertain
ed with a pretty evening party at
her Silver street home Thursday even
ing as courtesy to Miss Clara Sibole
who leaves soon to make California
her future home. Threre was an in
formal series of cards, games and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

At q pleasurablo session of the
Ideal Embroidery club, Thursday,
Mrs Frank Tuttle, of Carhatr street,
was the hostess of the afternoon,
Members busted themselves with en-
broidery during the early hours, and
later participated in a drawing con-
test of an amusing nature. A dainty
collation. was served at half after
four o'clock, 'and u social hour fol-
lowed.
club guests were Mrs. Bonnie
Davis, Mrs. G. b. Wright. Mrs. Chen
owoth, and Mrs. Tuttlc OF Mt. Gilead
At the next meeting Mrs. Jacob
Reigler, of Windsor street will en-
terrain. -. ......
6tyrdierob<I<y ET 40 IN SIlRDL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

Pastimcs Of a social nature, includ-
ing an interesting picture problem
play arranged by the hostess marked
delightful assembly of the G. l..
p. club, with Mrs. Frank Hoan, OF
Oak street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Parish offered the cor
rect solution of the problem and was
presented first award, while Mrs. SAM
Plocl on second. The guest
gift went to Mrs. Paul Bailey. At
the tea hour Mrs. Hoan served de-
I.cious refreshments to club members
and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mrs. w. G.
Luellen, Mrs. Nye and Miss Rose Lu-
ellen.
The next regular meeting will oc-
cur October 30, at which time Mrs.
j. u. Luellen, of oak street, VIII be
hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

,vaysido lodge I. o. o. Z. met last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-08

music to which Misses Gertrude Rice,
viollnist, and Esther Peavy, pianist,
contributed enjoyably. A temptingly
laid luncheon table was disclosed at
half after ten o'clock.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-23

The aeroplane builders predict that
in short time they will produce fly
ing machine that will permit every
body to fly; and that 1t will be much
cheaper then an automobile
Aeroplane sailing is declared to be
the most exhiIarating mode Of travel
ever enjoyed. We sincerely hope that
the dream will speedily materialize.
If for no other reason we hope for its
success that pedestrians may take on
once more their old sense of security.
The gentleman, or any lsdy for that
matter, who has at any time wandered
out into tall grass, and has heard in
close proximity the warning note Of a
RATHER, and has not known which way
to jump, understands the feeling Of
the street-crcsser when he Cor she)
hears the warning honk, honk of an
automobile He knows that as a rule
they are guided by careful hands; that
ae rule they are easily controlled, but
this does not alter the sensation. This
one may have the careless chauffeur,
or this one may be one Of those lawless
machines that without provocation
goes out of its way to jump precipice
or kill man, and there you are But
an aeroplane that can noiselessly rise
up and sail away over the house tops,
will there not be style about that when
it comes? And it is promised before
very long now. What convenience if
one wants to go to Brighton, or to go
out prospecting, not to leave any tracks
when he vanishes?
The price of aeroplanes in Paris now
is only $1,000, and they will be cheaper
by and by. 1t is only fifteen years
since the bicycle was all the rage
They are almost obsolete now. In fif
ten years more who knowsP -Ex
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-23
A PopuInr school

The popularity of the State
Normal School at Albion is
growing each year. Not only is
the stadard of scholarship high
but the expenses arelow. Board
and room at the fine dormitor-
les costs but $14.00 per calen-
dar month, considerably lower
then at the other state schools
of Idaho, yet competent judges
say that the accommodations
are as good as in many schools
charging from $500 to 5000
more per month. The $14.0O
includes heat and light for
rooms and free use of bath
rooms and other conveniences.
A good laundry room is furn-
ished for the young ladies and
many of them do their own laun-
dry work thus reducing expen-
SEES to a minimum. The five
year course leads to a diploma
which is a life certificate to teach
in Idaho. The three years course
leads to a five-year state certifi-
cate and the elementary course
leads to a one-year state certifi-
cate. In addition special cours-
es in Primary Methods and in
Kindergarten Methods are main
tanned. School opens this year
on Tuesday, September Z.
A Magnificent Institution
The people of Idaho have just
cause to be proud OF the great
advancement which the Nor
NAL School at Albion is making
In 1905 the Girls Dormitory
was erected; in 1907 the Train.
ing Department building. This
summer a magnificent gymnas
ium 100 #. by ga it. is to be
erected, with a free gymnasium
: floor of 100 it. by "a it. This
gymnasium will be equipped
with the finest apparatus tina
can be secured, the legislator,
having appropriated $4,000 TO
equipment. During the summe
the science department will b,
removed to it's new quarters OIL
the third floor where four larg
rooms and an office are being fin
ished for it. $500 worth o
scientific apparatus is to be pur
chased before fall. Four room
are being completed in the base
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-23

ment for the manual training de-
partment and forges for metal
work and turning lathes will be ad
ded to the already well equipped
shops. Theinstitution at Albion
is certainly forging to the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-29

An Oalo MAJ says the quickest way
to get through a crowd is to go around
it.
Some mems idea Of a quiet little
game" is one in which money does all
the talking.
Some men can't understand why the
truth will nearly always serve better
than a lie.
Nothing short Of a surgical opera
ton can bring out the best there is in
some people.
Its as difficult for some men to keep
q promise as 1t Is for some women to
keep money.
It's all right to look upon the wine
when it is red provided you have sui
dcient will power to let it go at that.
Young man, marry a homely girl If
you are fond Of good biscuits. All a
pretty girl knows about dough is to
spend it.
Some men ~ realize what con-
stitutional liars they are until they are
compelled to make IN unusual effort
to tell the truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-29
A MORNING AFTER
THE NIGHT BEFORE
EarIham Faculty Reception
Last Night Followed by
DoingS Today.
ONE CUSS WORD Is HEARD
ONE CUSS WORD is HEARD
THIS FORENOON AND THEN THE
FRESHMEN HUNG OUT A BAN
NER AND THE NAUGHTY SOPH-
oMoRES PROMPTLY BURNED IT.

And the morning after the night
BEFORE was never more fittingly ap-
piled than to the students INC faculty
of Earlham college this morning.
Last evening the faculty was invited
to the opening faculty reception at
the home Of Professor A. NJ. Charles
and this morning those who could not
teach their classes, gave examinations.
One professor spoke Of the conversa-
ton of two her after an accident and
used a cuss word. The freshmen in
order to add to the excitement placed
a small banner with 10 in black let
ters, in the front of Bundy hall and a
crowd of sophomores burned the ban.
ner. The boy students of the college
lave not as a rule visited the day stu
dent room on the first floor of Lind
ley hall. This morning a sign was
placed on the wall stating that all
boys were welcome and the name
of a girl student signed at the bottom.