davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
PROSPECT HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI BANQUET GIVEN
w. P. Moloney, was the
Principal Speaker.
Two Hundred Former Pupils In the
Schools Gathered Around
the Table.

The annual alumni banquet OF the
Prospect High SCHOOL was given at
the Prospect Knights of Pythias hall
Friday evening at s O'Clock Covers
werc laid for aIboat two hundred. and
the occasion proved a most charming
affair.
"A particular feature OF the occa-
sion was an ad lrcss by Attorney
William p. Molonny, of this city. Mr..
N1oloney is an alunnus Of the Pros
pect High school ald one Of the most
distinguished me hbers. A select
reading by Mrs. Clancy Fis1, of Rich
wood, proved an interesting feature
of the program, Miss Ruth Free
man rendered violin solo which
was much appr eciated.j Pleasing
piano duets were rendered by Mrs
e. E. Wottring and AIi;s Mayme
Herbster; Miss Shirley Roberts and
Mr.. Oscar Cast.
AT the conclusiol OF an elaborate
banquet supper, an informal program
of toasts was enjoyed. Mr.. d. e.
Black, an instructor in the Prospect
High school, acted as toastmaster
and a number of eloquent speakers
were called upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

day for a visit with friends at Della
ware.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Lawson leave
today for a few days visit with
friends at Jackson, o.
William Dawson, who was operat-
ed upon at Grant hospital. Colum-
bus this week Tor throat trouble, is
much improved
Dr. and Mrs f. Carl Felix of Oak
wood-on-the-lake, Cleveland, are
guests of Mrs Felix's daughter, Mrs
George II. Uhler.
Charles Johnson of Kansas City
is guest at the d. w. Strayer home
Greenwood street South.
Misses Edna Marie and Mr. Will
lam Fabian. left today for Daytor
where they will spend Decoration
Day with friends.
A. r. Sager, of Gladwin, Mich
igan, who has been the guest of DR.
and Mrs II. w, sager, Of this city
and Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Sager, o
LaRue, returffd home today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
COLONEL ROoSRvELT'S
OLD NURSE IS DEAD

New York, May 29.-tMrs. Dora
Watkins aged 92, VINO nursed Theo-
dore Roosevelt when a child, is
dead She predicted when Theodore
was ten years old that lie would
some day be president and when he
was elected, she yat up all night to
hear the returns. She was a favor
ite with the ex-prccidenr, wro wrote
to her frequently, and she received
many mementoes as gifts from him.
She had been a pereioner of the fam
lily for ten years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

Hungarian, MINI, Red Tap aij
Rape Seed, for saleNI Marion Nation
al Mill Co. 5-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Clark were
in LaRue today visiting friends.
Charles J. Scro9gs, or Bucyrus, was
here Friday visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Roland left to-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

TABITHA:
Gold Medal Flour leads them all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
in the High School on
Friday Afternoon.
Contest One Week
Later, in the Evening.

Discriminatory Contest One Week
Later, in the Evening.
In giving the list of those who
wrote for the common school diploma
last Saturday, the name of Dora James
of district no. s, town of Linden, was
accidentally omitted.
Spring vacation will be week after
next, beginning Monday, March 90
Miss Mary E. Cooking, class of '94
visited the fourth ward school the past
week. Miss Della Coady, 'OS, visited
the high school. Miss Eva Dunn,
Dodgevtlle H. S., visited the high
school Wednesday.
Friday evening, March 26, the high
school declamatory will be held in the
high school room. Speakers will be
selected to represent the school in the
league contest to be held sometime In
April.
The following will take part in the
contest: Leila Prideaux, Henrietta
Kane, Helen Miess, Lulu Chandler,
Rufus Phillips, John Fielder, Samuel
Jelliffe, Eugene Riedel, Raymond
Jackson, Ulmont Iealy.
The two school choruses will sing.
Admission, 25c; school children, 15c.
The boys are beginning to think of
spring athletics.
Frank Stone has been elected to
look after the track team, and will be-
gin at once to get the material in
shape. Boys, do not wait for him to
urge you to enter for the field meet,
but decide what you can do best aud
begin practice at once. Intelligent
and systematic practice will work
wonders.
Rhetoricals in the high school Fri
day afternoon at 2;45, to which you
are cordially invited.
PROGRAM
Piano solo, Marguerite Weise.
Recitation, Nora Humbert.
Music, Girls Chorus
Reading, Wearne Harwick.
Piano solo, Elsie Springer.
Parliamentary Practice conducted
by Harry Crum, Wearne Harwick,
Wallace Salmon, Robert Davis, John
G.. Fielder, Walter Kirkpatrick, Sam
uel Jelliffe.
Piano solo, selected, John w. Al
dersOn.
Teachers examination will be held
in the high school building Friday
and Saturday, March 26 and 27.
Miss Pierce, the English teacher in
the high school, spent Sunday in Chi
cago visiting her father, who has been
dangerously i'll for some time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

can be increased, and the circle from
which Mineral Point draws trade can
be enlarged and all within the circle
can be served to the material benefit
of both buyers and sellers. The Dem
ocrat believes that our people are
alive to this their opportunity and
will improve it.
The Democrat expects good results
from these talkfests. There is
time to talk as we'll as time to be
silent.
At the regular meeting of the club
on Monday evening Leslie Ross, F.
W. GRADER, James Hoare, W. Fl.
COrrell and James Harris were ap-
pointed a committee to formulate
plan for holding regular monthly
markets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
PUBLIC WELFARE
Considered at Two Meetings OF the
Commercial Club.
ENTERTAIN AND TALK
A Regular Monthly Market Day to
be Established.

There was a very large gathering Of
citizens at the commercial club rooms
last Friday evening. They were en-
tertained as never before by a novel
program, with Frank S. FaIlon as
master of ceremonies.
There was a general and spirited
discussion as to the best methods Of
promoting the common good of Min
eral Point and surrounding country.
The promotion committee suggested
a plan for holding regular monthly
market day and the proposition was
well received and generally endorsed.
Among those called upon to speak
the management OF the Mineral Point
Zinc company, and he responded with
short but thoughtful address. He
advised the people of Mineral Point
to work in harmony, without any
pickering. He pointed out that it is
as important to try to take care of
and encourage the Industries already
established here as it is to endeaVor
to establish new ones.
Mr.. Janeway's central thought was,
however, that the surest way for our
merchants and manufacturers to secure
permanent prosperity is for them to
give their customers big dollars
work. Business cannot be carried on
without fair profit; but, by learning
and adopting the latest and best in
dustrial methods, by careful and in
telligent buying, and good business
systems generally the dollars worth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
The ID. S. b. Johnston Land
COnlDany


of ST. Paul, start an advertisement in
this issue. 1t directs attention TO
what the company believe, is the best
dairying proposition ever submitted
to the farmers of America. A novel
feature is the assistance it gives to
it's customers, in the way of helping
them to build their houses and barns
and to cultivate their land. And as
an additional incentive, it gives
rebate for maintaining on the land
purchased, number of COWS. 1t is
suggested that every one interested in
this project, send for the Illustrated
Booklet, which is said to be very com
prehensive and attractive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

Why not smoke home made
cigars. They are better than
most cigars manufactured
elsewhere-for the local man
ufacturer is we'll known and
has a reputation to uphold.
AS cigar experts we wish to
give them our highest recon-
mendation to particular smok-
ers.
Every Saturday, beginning
March 13, we will sell
8 Red Trunk + cigars
Round Up for 25c.
We cordially invite you to
try them.
Phone 10. j. A. mESERULE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
Lecture on Abraham Lincoln.

Judge William Spensley of Galena
will lecture in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of this city on Sunday
evening March 2l. His subject will
be abraham Lincoln" Judge
Spensley is a man of recognized abili-
ty, and is thoroughly informed in re-
gard to the life and times of the great
emancipator' His lecture will without
doubt be very interesting and in
StrDctiVa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
WANTS..

TOR SALE-I35H acres OF good pasture
Il land close to city OF Mineral Point for
sale, also dwelling for sale or rent. For full
particulars inquire Of Fielder Il Fielder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

FOUND-A pocket knife In front OF the
Democrat Office. Owner call Tor the
knife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
The HOakensOn Automobile

will soon occupy the Samuel Coad
warehouse on Commerce street, as a
garage, salesrOom, and repair shop.
The building was recently purchased
by Leslie Ross and is being fitted up
for its new occupants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
The Fifth Number

of the Co Workers Entertainment
Course will be the Victorian Party,
Monday evening, March p, in the
lecture room of the P. M. church.
Reserved seats for sale at Ivey's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

We are we'll prepared to serve
our customers with the best
Tailoring in material, tit,
style and workmanship, at fair
prices.
We also have a first class
tailor to the trade line for
which we take orders at low
and medium prices.
We have the agency for the
GAINESVILLE Steam Dye and
Cleaning Works for ladies'
and gent1emen's clothing.
Please leave your orders
for new work as soon as possi-
bic, before the rush of the
season is on. We will serve
you right. Satisfaction Civ
en-.
The kind of clothes we
make are cheaper far at fair
prices than poor tailoring at
any price.
Give US a call. You will
never have reason to regret 1t,
as it is impossible to do bet
ter. Respectfully yours,
~~ ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
!!

Do you ever go to a store and buy just
enough tea or coffee for one meal' No!
Then why do that in buying canned goods?
Why not buy them by the dozen or case
and find how much cheaper you can get
them?
Think it over and call in and get our low
prices. Quality guaranteed
Phone So j. GOrgen & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

The Divine Fire-May Sin
clair.
The Princess Virginia-C. N.
& A. NJ. Williamson.
Where the Trail Divides
VIII Lillibridge.
Isham.
The Brass Bowl-Louis ].
Vance.
Conquest OF CanAAn-Booth
Harrington
Fighting Chanoe-W. Cham
bers.
Pam Decides-Bettina Won
Hutton.
That Printer OF Udell's-
Harold Bell Wright.
Captured-Gen. Chas. King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Iahmael; or. In the Depths
-Southworth.
Ivanhoe-Scott.
Jane Eyre-Bronte.
John Halifax-Mulock.
Lady Of the Lake-Scott.
Last of the Mohicans-
Cooper.
Last Days of Pompeii-Bul-
Wer.
Leighton Homestead. The
Holmes.
Lena Rivers-M. ]. Holmes.
Ieslie's Loyalty-Garvice
Little Minister. NJ. Barrie.
Longfellow's Poems.
Macaria-Augusta j. Evans.
Mad Love, A-C. NJ Braeme
Magdalen's Vow Agnes
Fleming.
Maggie Miller-M. ]. Holmes.
Marble Faun, The-Haw-
thorne
Marian Grey-M. ]. Holmes.
Meadow ~Brook-Holmes.
Micah Clarke-A Cannon
Doyle.
Mildred-Mary ]. Holmes.
Millbank-Mary j. Holmes.
Miss observation-disclosures.
Moss Side-Marion Harland.
Mystery of Dark Hollow
Southworth.
Ninety-Three--Huge.
Not Like Other Girls-Carey.
Oliver Twist-Chas. Dickens
Our Bessie-Rosa ". Carey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Aesop's Fables
Aikenside-Mary ]. Holmes.
Alice's Adventures I'm Won
derlsnd.
AllWorth Abbey-SouthWorth
Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Bad Hugh-Mary j. Holmes.
Belle of Lynn-Braeme.
Beside the Bonnie Brter
Bush-Ian Maclaren.
Between Two LoYes-C. M.
Braeme
Beulah-Augusta ] Evans.
Black Beauty-Anna Sewell.
Black Rock-Ralph Connor.
Brides Fate, The-South-
Braeme.
worth.
Broken Wedding Ring -
Capitola, The Madcap-
SouthWorth.
Changed Brides-Southworth
Cousin Maude-M. j. Holmes
Cruel a. the Grave-South-
worth.
Darkness and Daylight -
Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

When Wilderness was King
Kendall Parrish.
My Mamie Rose-Owen Kill
dare.
Winston of the Prairie
Harold Bindloss.
Yolanda-Charles Major.
Constance Tres sot-S. Weir
Mitchell.
In Old Bellaire-Mary Dillon
Pam-Bettina Won Hutton.
Hilma-W. T. Ei0ridge.
The Battle OF the Strong
Gilbert Parker.
Beverly OF Graustark-Mc-
Cutchen.
Doctor Luke OF the Labrador
Norman Duncan.
Emmy Lou-Geo. NJ. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

whole effect. This season while the paper
holder has been retained, Il has been re-
dueed TO the office originally intended
for it-that Of a protection, and the grace
full shower OF small blossoms, feathery
green or soft filmy tulle fSlls over it,
hiding it and dropping in truly beautiful
profusion as long as is consistent with the
size and style OF her who shall carry it,
TIL bunch Of long temm flowers such
as roses, carnations and the asters that
will so soon be IN the market, is Just as
popular as ever and for some brides is
infinitely better than the shower Of smaller
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

blossoms. These flowers should be tied
loosely will a bow of tulle on of wide
ribbon corresponding I'm color with the
color of the flowers and there should be a
liberal amount of the foliage left on the
stems. OF course such a bunch Of flowers
must be carried across the arm with the
stems extending down and well across the
front. II is well to remember 10 dry the
stems as much as possible before hand
ing them to her who is to carry them else
the gown and gloves and even the veil II
It be worn over the face, may suffer from
the moisture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

When the shower of smaller blossoms are
used there should be a generous mingling
OF feathery fern TO hide the paper holder
and form a setting for the blossoms while
mingled with the shower and the means
by which the flowers are draped below the
main cluster are loops OF baby ribbon.
Sometimes a few brides roses are effec-
lively nestled among the finer blossoms
Of the shower bouquet and a fan Of lace
mingling with the shower is another effec-
tive addition.
The bridesmaids bouquet is built after
the same general style - that Of the bride
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

this particular cluster of flowers and it
oehooves the young woman who is to carry
them TO consider just what the makeup
shall be before she confides her choice TO
the groom who, OF course, provides the
bouquet.
For a year or more the "'oldfashioned"
bouquet has enjoyed high favor and in nine
cases out Of ten 1t has served TO mar the
bridal costume rather than complete it.
Stiffness is regrettable any place or in any
thing and the stiff paper holder while serv-
ing well as a protection 10 gloves and
gown. has served TOO often TO spoil the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

but of course, is much less %pretentious n
If a shower, its ribbons may be OF the color
corresponding or contrasting with the
gown. If 1t be a bouquet OF Io-ngstemmed
flowers the bow OF illusion, ribbon or
whatever is employed to confine them, may
also be OF the color.
Orchids combined with lilies OF the valley
and a few fine ferns are a favorite cor
sage bouquet for the brides mother
though violets, sweet peas and many other
blossoms are used.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12
BRIDE DEVISES OWN BOUQUET
nAment Has Enjoyed nigh Fa-
vOr for Year.

The brides bouquet is another OF the i'm
portant details OF the wedding costume
and IN spite OF the dictates OF fashions
and florists, the bride who knows best
what Is becoming 10 her style win dictate
the makeup OF her own bouquet.
IL is an open secret that florists are
not all artists when 1t comes TO making W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12
DICKINSON TO WEST POINTERS
Secretary of War Addresses Gradu-
Rtes and Presents Them with
Diplomas. .

WEST POINT, n. Y, June n.-At the
commencement exercises at the United
States Military academy today. Secretary
OF War Dickinson, who presented the mem
bers Of the graduates with then diplomas
and addressed them. was The guest In
chief, --- .--
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Rent that vacant room BY a Bee Want ad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Langford OF the Three Bars
-Boyles.
Empire Builders - Francis
Lynde.
Subsection of Isabel Carnaby
Ellen Fowler.
Gods Good Man - Marie
Corelli.
The Car OF Destiny-C. N. 4
A. NJ. Williamson.
Running Water-A. II. w.
Mason.
Beth Norvell-Randall Par
IRISH.
Mr.. Barnes, Americana c.
Gunter
The Broken Lance-Herbert
Quick.
Ben Blair-Will Lillibhdge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Passion Flower-C Garvice.
Phantom 'Rickshaw-kipling.
Prince Charles Daughter
Braeme.
Queen Of the Isle-Agnes
Fleming.
Rector of st. Mark's-M. j.
Holmes
Rival Brothers-A Fleming.
Robert Hardy's Seven Days
Sheldon.
Robinson Crusoe-De Foe.
Romance OF Two Worlds
Corelli.
Rosamond-Mary j. Holmes.
Rose Matthew. ]. Holmes.
Scarlet Letter, The-Haw-
thorne.
Shadow Of a Sin-Braeme.
Simple Life-Chas. Wagner,
Spy, The. F. Cooper
Premise
Story of a Wedding Ring
Braeme.
Struggle for a Ring-C NJ,
Braeme.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Tale of Two ~Cities-Dickens.
Tempest and Sunshine -
Holmes.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room
Arthur
Thelma-Marie Corelli.
Thorns and Orange Blossoms
Oh arlotte NJ. Braeme
Thrown on the World
Braeme.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Awakening of Helena Eiohie-By Mar
garet Deland.
The Divine Fire-By May Sinclair.
yThs CrosHing-By Winston Churchill.
Morals Of Marcus ordeyne-By VIM. j..
Locke.
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom coms-By
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Call OF the Rlood-By Robert Kitchens
The Best Manly Harold McGrath.
The Younger Bst-By Robt W. Cham.
bers.
Msda-By Geo. B. McCutcheon.
Treasure Of 1ORVOn-By Marie Corelli
Aebeooa of eunnybrook Rarm-By KAT,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

LES MISERABLES, 49c-A
splendid cloth bound edition of
this great work, complete in one
vol, large type.
WEBSTER UNABRIDGED Die
TIONARY-Authentic Edition,
authorized and published by G..
& c. Merriam G. Co. Full tan
sheep binding, with thumb in
dex .S1.9S
WANDERING JEW AND MYS-
TERIES of PARIS. each 49c-
Complete 1 vol. editions of Eugene
Sues famous books, splendid cloth
binding.
ST. ELMO, 25c-Augusta Evans
famous story, for over 40 years a
favorite, splendid cloth edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
GREAT CROHyD 1T COPIES.
Plans for the Welcome of Russian
Imperial FamilU.

coW's. Aug. i-pespite drizzing rain which
set IN this afternoon. the roadstead and the lawn
Of the ROYAL Yacht Squadron presented a brilliant
appearance. Large crowds have gathered for re-
Sat'l week which will be greatly enhanced this
year BY the visit % the Russian Emperor.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra and various
members OF the royal families OF Europe spent the
day IN round Of visits at Osborne House King
Edwards seaside residence
The lndomitahs the Invincibls and the Tnasxi
bic three wsrshPs Of the Dreadnought class sailed
70 mHet TIE Russian sr1periaI yacht Standart and
escort Emperor Nicholas and the Russian imperial
family 70 CowcS This will be the nrst official visit
of the Russian monarch 70 Great Britain his visit
in Is96 20 BalmoraI having been a private one II
Is needful 10 90 back 20 the year 1S1L when En-
peror Alexander came 20 England on visit SINH
lar 20 the present one and the coming Of Emperor
Nicholas tomorrow is regarded OF the highest
Importance and a sealing the triple entente be-
tween Russia. France and Great Britain and iudi-
eating that the long period OF estranEeneDt and
suspicion between Great Britain and Russia has
ended
omcially tie visit will be ahoat although il is
expected that the Russian monarch will land pri-
Vately at CoWes Tuesday and pay visits King
Edward. Queen Alexandra and the Prince Of Wales
VIII sail at 1875 a IN. on board the Victoria and
Albert TO meet their Russian guests who will board
the Kings yacht for luncheon and the subsequent
review OF the British feet The greatest precau-
uons have been taken to insure the safety OF the
Russian visitors, special police and numbers of de-
tectves having been brought here for this purpose
The Admiralty has issued special regulations for
vessels passing Cowes during the visit OF En-
peror Nicholas In addition the yacht STANDARD
will be encirced day and night by four plcket
boats manned with armed men, and an outer
Gordon OF police boats will exclude unauthorized
visitors. All vessels approaching will be closely
scrutiniZed. and tradesmeu Will be allowed to
board the STANDARD The visitors book Of En-
peror Nicholas will be placed in the Royal Yacht
squadrons clubhouse 10 enable callers TO sign
their names without going aboard the yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
RESCUED FROM LAUNCH.
alderman and Friends IN Danger
Uhen Rock Picrces Boot.

Drenched 10 the skin. Alderman Samuel Marx
and his wife reached their home. at No. 100
West 18Th street. last night in an automobile.
after an exciting experience in naphtha launch
on Long Island Sou ! off Clasons Point. With
him and his wife in the automobile and in the
same moist condition. were Morris Blog and his
wife who also live at No. 100 West 18th street.
and Miss Mollie Smith and Harry A. JaGe. of
No % West 10Th street
All had gone to WestChester to attend pic
mic. Soon after noon the alderman suggested
that they hire launch at Clasons Point and
spend the rest Of the day sailing the Sound.
Proceeding to the Pot they got John Carroll
to take them out After cruising about for an
bour or more the launch on rock about
one hundred yards off shore and stove a hole in
It's bottom Water began TO pour In rapidly and.
other methods falling to stop the iurush Alder
man Marx jumped overheard and tried to plug
up the hole with his coat.
Tn the excitement Miss Smith tainted. and un-
consciously joined Marx in the water She was
never in danger. and through the efforts of the
alderman, Blog and Jaffe. who is lame. she was
pulled back into the launch Although the shore
was crowded with Sunday visitors. it was some
time before the party's difficulty was noticed.
FINALLY rowboat put out from shore and the
women were taken Off The men had to wait
for the second trip. The alderman telephoned TO
a friend who owns an automobile. and the mem
hers OF the party were taken to their homes