davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
MalonsY Wlna Marathon.

New York. Mar. 6,-Matt Maioney
Of Yonkers, who on December 20 last
asa the Rye TO Manhattan Marathon
race, easily defeated Patrick White
the Irish champion, in a Marthon run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
rhompson pefsats Cannon.

New York, Mar 6. 6.-"Cyclone" John
ny Thompson Of Sycamore. H.. defeat
sd Mickey Cannon OF Pittsburg In \
tonrppad bout az the National Ath'
ietic club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06

For further information regarding
trains, call information operator.
II. ID. NEBERGAlI1I,
Phone 246. Ticket Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
PRIVATECITIzEN'TEDDY
SPENDS QUIET DAY At SAGA
MORE HILL.
NEWSPAPER MEN MAKE CALLS
Letters. kilograms and cabIesramI
Bring TO Mr.. Roosevelt Kindly
Sentiments Of Friends.

Oyster Bay, Mar. 6.-Ex.Presideni
Roosevelt's first day as a private cit
izen was spent in decidedly quiet
manner at his home at Sycamore Hill
which was swept clear of snow by q
gale OF Cold wind and has the appear
ance Of a desolate and bleak place
Notwithstanding the cold wind Mr.
Roosevelt was out early and took his
daily exercise in the woods. His day
was interrupted by calls from a score
Of newspaper representatives to Sc.
cure an interview. At first he refused
to talk. Finally. however. he con.
sented to say few words and made
the first public announcement Of the
date and steamer on which he is to de,
part for Africa which is March % by
the steamer Hamburg.
A oeluge Of Mail.
A deluge of letters, kilograms and
cablegrams poured into Sycamore Hill,
bringing to the former president the
kindly sentiments Of friends from all
parts of the world. So great is the
number Of these messages that
he asked the press to announce that
while he appreciated these and would
like to reply to each, 1t is a physical
impossibility for him TO answer one
tenth of them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-06
decree of ex.communication pro.
nounced by the bishop.
PrIest Differed WIth hlshop.

The struggle between the bishop
and the priest began when Father
Murphy was pastor of the church al
Tecumseh. Differences with the
bishop arose and he was transferred
to the Seward parish. The trouble
did not cease, and finally, in 1901
Bishop Bonacum ex-communicatet
him. The parishioners we're loyal tc
Father Murphy, the trustees refusing
to surrender the church property tt
his successor. Six times the case has
been in the district court and three
times remanded by the supreme court
Twice IL was taken to Rome.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
HAPPY WORKERS
HAVE EARLY XMAS
Have Gained a Lead on Some
Of Their Companions by
Entertainment at
West Church

There was a fragrant odor OF halsam
from the big tree glittering with red and
tinsei favors. and tho big room was filled
with little folks. There must have been
$50 OF them their elders said. and they
were just as quiet as mice except for a
happy little murmur that would creep
out. For It was the Christmas entertain
meut Of the West Church Happy Workers
Missionary Band. and each member felt
his or her responsibility.
Miss Mildred Hopes was an efficient
chairman who gave the announcements
and greeting with grace and dignity. A
pretty feature OF tho program was tho
presentation 10 Miss Grace Baird their
president, OF beautiful enameled pansy
pin in a pansy box during the singing OF
a pansy song. Miss Baird made a speech
thanking the children for the pleasant
surprise. and wishing them a Merry
Christmas Assistant Superintendent Theo.
dore Trigg told the children about the de.
iightful adventures OF Happy and Silver
wings in Christmas fairyland, in a wa,
that held them breathless.
The music was very remarkable iron
ouNH 4ouHh Pcopit' hlSa anna bioMh WHl
7 an excellent aocompanist. Agnes Reynoid
sang about the Dustmani Florence Fullei
sang OF Santa Claus coming 20 Root
children, and Ruth Dorm played a pretty
solo on the plano. Gilbert Monck ap.
peared with a pair OF big slippers foi
grandfather's present and Christmas reel.
tations we're made by Helen Marvel. Mar
guerite Clymer. and Edward Clough
The best part OF the program was The
drama mo Santa Claus" arranged 10y
Miss Baird. A skeptlcai small boy was tc
bo convinced that Santa Claus existed by
having his grandmother. sisters, and Wis
itors sit up till midnight 20 meet the saint
This was by santa's special permission
The waiting time was passed In songs ane
recitatlons. A surprise 70 the elders wa'
the fine two-part singing given by thess
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

small children, Miss Myrtle Brown who
hardly comes up to the top OF the settees
singing the contralto in perfect harmony.
Never was Jingle Bells" more vigorous
~ sung and when bells did actually Jingle
In the back OF the room. all the children
Joined tho actors IN an excited survey.
Sure enough. there was Santa drawing his
sleigh himself, and ON II were piles OF
candy-boxes and stockings and his little
helper, Gilbert Monck. Two very tiny
mortals who had never seen tho saint be-
fore set up shrleks OF alarm and had to
be comforted, but the rest OF tho children
crowded around Santa Claus and relieved
him OF his load
Taking part In tho drama were Ruth
Christy, Edith Sawyer william Sawyer
Alice Applehy. Ruth Dorm. Myrtle Brown
Ruth Haines Alice Smith, Mary Mnliken
Leila Williamson. Alice Reynolds. Mar
guerite Clymer, Alexander Alison. Sd: val
entine Alison. Jessie Thompson and How
ard Crawford.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

Elkton after visit to friends in this
city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. George n. Witworth was recent
guest OF Elkton friends.
G. =. Cochran, OF Middletown. has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Mendin-
hall, OF this city.
Mrs J. j. Lattomus has returned to
Warwick after visit with Wilmington
friends.
Miss Frances Asprii has returned from
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. v.
Aspril. Of Odessa.
Mrs. o. c. Stevens, OF Odessa, Is tho
guest OF her brother. William Rose. OF
this city.
Charles Watts. Of Townsend, was a re-
cent visitor in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton, OF FELTON,, has
been spending a few days in this city and
I Perryville.
Miss Grace Ross. Of Harrington. is Wis
iting friends in this city and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs Charles Hutchinson, OF Harring'
ton. is spending some time with her
daughter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Warrington
have been spending a few days Will
friends at Dover.
r. Oliver Newton, OF Bridgevillc, ha'
been visiting his sister, Mrs. c. A. Biz
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

Mrs. Frank Tyre and two children are
the guests OF relatives at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira W. Davis, OF George
town are the guests OF Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle. OF Perry
Vile, have been visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Mabel Stephenson has been visit
ing Mrs. 2. T. Stephenson. OF Port De-
poslt.
Mrs. Walter Cheadles has removed from
this city 10 Northeast
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Gilbert and
Mrs. Agnes Handy and daughter Elsie,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Gilbert. OF Northeast.
Wallace NJ. George. Of Northeast, has
secured a position in this city.
J. G. Griffith, Of Chesapeake City, was a
recent visitor I'm this city.
The Misses Hayes and Katherine Mae
Donald. Of Chesapeake City. were visitors
here the past week.
Mrs John NJ Rutter has returned to
| Woodlawn after a two-weeks visit to
wilmington friends.
G. Birdsen Cullen has been visiting his
uncle. John Cullen, OF woodiawn.
Miss Annie SINNERS, Of Woodiawn, wa:
a recent visitor in this city.
Mrs. Oliver c. Giles has returned tC
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
ALUMNI TO
RECEIVE STUDENTS

The Goldey College Alumni Associ-
alton will give a reception to the coll
lege students in the New-Century Club
tonight
The comedy Next Door" will be
presented by members OF the Alumni
Association. and IL is thought that this
farce win be even better than the one
presented last year by the association.
An orchestra under tho direction Of
Robert Winner win assist in the even.
ing's entertainment.
These annual receptions are always
very largely attended by students and
graduates OF the school and serve 20
enable the students 10 become ac-
duainted with graduates Of the school,
as well as TO promote more cordial So
cial relations among the students and
| among the graduates.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
INTENTIONAL NINE
Thomas M. MCGranary Who
Failed to Marry Must Pay
for Dinner

The Intentional Nine. one OF the most
original and unique organizations ever in
stituied in this or any other city, win hold
It's annual dinner al midnight. on Decem-
Der 81. at the Clayton House. Tho OK
penses OF tho dinner viii be paid by
Thomas NJ. McGranary, ono OF the nine
members Of tho organization.
Six years ago. nine young men met and
formed the club and adopted unique rules.
It was decided that on each New Years
eve tho nine members should gather
around the banquet board and az that af-
fair drawing was 20 be held. Tho one
drawing a certain number was 20 look for
a wife during the ensuing year II he fail
ed 10 find her he paid the penalty Of pro.
vidlng a banquet for the others the nexi
year. In the event OF success his fellow
members were 90 dine him ana also fur
nish the home, 70 be occupied by himsei
and his bride.
Il was further decided that any membe
Who married when not holding the speci
Nod number was 10 banquet the others
Drawings were held each year but nom
OF the members who drew the specified
number married in the year allotted ts
him. Yet OF the original nine. ive mem
bers were married. ali out OF their turr
and OF course had 70 banquet the others.
The married members OF tho organiza.
tlon are: Joseph j. LAWN. Frank d. Hor.
lsk. william NJ. Murphy, James d. Lewis
and John Doto. The unmarried members
are: George W. Duffy. william J. Bolen
Thomas NJ. McGranary and John 7. NAL
colin, Jr.
Mr.. McGranary drew the number to wed
this year but like the others. he failed tc
carry out the obligation.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
The Healing
Power of Pine

n you have ever taken a walk
through forest OF pine trees you will
remember how. almost unconscioualys
the head was thrown back and lungs
expanded as you inhaled with long.
deep breaths the glorious pine-leden
air How invigorating II was--how
healingl
The medicinal virtues OF Pine have
been recognized in medical practice for
many years. For coughs and colds the
mixture OF two ounces Of Glycerine
with a half-ounco OF Virgin oil Of
Pine compound pure and eight ounces
OF pure Whisky is highly recommended
It is claimed that a teaspoonful Of this
mixture. four times a day, will break
a cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that Is durable. q. The in
gradients are not expensive and can be
bought in any good drugstore, the gen-
uine Virgin oil Of Pine compound pure
being put up for dispensing only By the
Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
FOUND SHOT
ON COUNTRY ROAD

ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 13.--Albert
Akin, aged about 80 years, a resident
OF Rowlandville, Cecil county, was
found about midnight lying in the
public road near the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad Station.
unconscious. with gunshit wound
over his right ear. Physicians were
summoned, but were unable TO revive
the man. Aiken cannot recover.
Sheriff McAllister and States Attor-
ney Constable. of Elkton, are at the
scene of the shooting. Aiken, who is
single man, is employed as fireman
at the Felt Companys paper mills at
Rowlandville. and is not known to
have any enemies.
The shooting OF Aiken is within a
short distance OF the spot where James
McAllister was murdered last May and
for which crime Scott johnson will be
placed on trial for his life here.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Social and
Personal

Miss Minnie Jansen, who has been Wis
fling Miss Grace Goldberg, Of No. AIS
King street. has returned to her home in
Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Wood, Of New
York city. and their chauffeur spent Sat
urday night at the Hotel Wilmington.
Miss Irma Marvel, Of Germantown, is
visiting friends in this city for a few
days
Frank Register. Of Georgetown, has ac-
cepted a position in this city.
Mrs. Walter spicer IS visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs J. P. sammons, of
Georgetown.
Mrs. John Knowles, Of Georgetown, has
been visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. G. Huettl. is a guest Of her
daughter. Mrs L. r. Pennington, OF
Havre de Grace.
B. H. Ryan has been visiting his mother
Mrs. S. A. Ryan, of Easton. Nd.
Mrs. f. S. Hubbard OF Chapel has beer
visiting her parents I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
wHIsKEY FOR RHEUMATISM

The increased use OF whlskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater-
nifty. It is a wonderful cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. The following IS
the formula
ITO one half pint OF good whlslSey
add one ounce of Toris compound and
one ounce Of syrup Sarsaparilla CON-
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before i,tiring."
Any druggist has these ingredients
or will quickly get them, any one can
mix them. This formula was publish
ed here last winter and hundreds of
people were promptly benefited.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Concert Of the Choral Society.

An unusually interesting program
has been arranged for tho concert OF
the Wilmington Choral Society 70 be
given In the New-Century club to-
morrow evening, under the direction
OF T. Leslie Carpenter. The soloists
Will be Miss Isabel y. Wales, Miss
Elizabeth Bonner. ]. Newman Davis.
George McHugh, Frederick w. wyatt.
Hamilton /. Harris and Master Paul
S. Carpenter. viollnist The chorus
numbers sixty OF the best trained
singers in the city, and some choice
music will be sung.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
As,ooiatIon nanner nIss..d.

The new banner OF the st. Benedict
Mutual BENEFIT Socity. was solemnly
blessed at the Sacred Heart r. c.
Church yesterday. The entire society
in full regalia attended the vesper
srvlcs at s o'clock. The banner was
blessed by Rev. Father Hugo Pan. Of
the church. who was assisted by Rev.
Father Albert Lang. o. 8. b., his as
sistant at the church and by Rev.
Father John G. Clancy. OF CT. Joseph's
r. c. Church, OF this city.
The new emblem is a beautiful piece
OF workmanship and bears an oil
painting OF Saint Benedict together
with the inscription Of the name OF
the society. the date it was founded
etc
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

pinnar tn pshutanis.

Mrs. Henry b. Thompson Will enter
tain With a luncheon to-day at the
Acorn Club in Philadelphia. in honor
of Miss Jean Kane Foulke, OF that
city, who Is a grandniece Of the late
Ambassador Thomas r. Bayard. The
luncheon will be given for the debu-
tantes Of this city and Philadelphia.
The guests viii be Miss Mary Farnum,
Miss Gabrille Tilghman. Miss Frances
Gamble, Miss Elizabeth Rice, Miss
Dorothy Fisher Newhall. Miss Mar
jorie Townsend. Miss Harriet Biddle
Miss Virginia Eyre, Miss Joan Pack
ard, Miss Natalie Elliott. Miss Frances
BrinclSle. Miss Louise Nowland. Miss
Bessie DUPONT. Miss Ellen DUPONT and
Mrs George Foulke.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Welded DAY BEFORE
TO ESCAPE THIRTEEN"

Max Rothchild and Miss Margaret
Timmons, both OF Philadelphia. came
here in an automobile last night and
were married by Mayor Spruance IN
his Office in the city Hall. The couple
were accompanied by their parents
and after the ceremony they boarded
train for New York. from which
place they win sail for Europe.
They had intended 10 be married TO.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
seaifs.Eairburn.

In Old swedes Church on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Lilly Fairburn, OF
Leeds, England. and Robert Scaife. Of
Gordon Heights, were married by the
Rev. Albert e. Clay. The attendants
were George w. Holeate and Miss
Beatrice NJ. SedgewiclS. The couple
will live at Gordon Heights. A re-
ception was held at their home on Sat
urday evening. The bride arrived on
the steamer Friesland az Philadelphia
last week. The groom is also native
Of Leeds.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
PhIIadeIphIans Marry Here.

Mason Leon Berg. aged twenty-one
years, and Miss Mary Weinberg. aged
nineteen years, both OF Philadelphia,
were married here on Saturday by the
Rev DR.. A. S. Abels. rabbi OF the
Temple Of Truth. at his home. No. 1872
Washington street.
Accompanying the couple was a Phil
adelphia attorney named Gooding, and
the marriage certificate was procured
at the office Of Magistrate Cluckman.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

Drop BY drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from
the back OF the nose into the throat.
setting up an Inflammation that 10
likely 10 mean Chronic Bronchitis. The
most satisfactory remedy for Cstarrh
is Ely's Cream Balm and the relief
that follows even the first application
cannot be told in words. Don't suffer
a day longer from the discomfort Of
Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm Is sold
by all druggists for SO cents. or mall
ed by Ely Bros, 5s Warren street.
New York.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

day. but when they learned It was
tho 18th OF the month. they made a
hurried trip 20 this city TO have the
wedding performed.
The groom is son OF David Roth
child, who is said 10 be very wealthy.
and lives IN one OF the aristocratic
sections OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
servioea At Hone Farm,

The Rev. W. @. Rooms, pastor Of
Scott NJ. f. Church. conducted SER
vice sat the Hope Farm Sanatorium
yesterday afternoon. The junior choir
Of the church assisted. There were
about 200 visitors TO the farm yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Nation. Roberts.

The Rev. IT. c. Turner, pastor Of
Brandywine Church. ofiiciated on Sat
urday morning at the marriage Of b.
T. S. Roberts and Miss Lillian II. Nat
ton at the home Of the bride, No. 229
West Twenty-thlrd street. The couple
went on wedding trip to New York.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Hare-Tomlinson.

Willard Hare and Miss Lille May
Tomlinson were married on Saturday
evening at the parsonage of Brandy
wine NJ L. Church by the Rev. Henry
Clay Turner After an extended trip
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Hare viii live a,
No. 22O7 Carter street.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
DashielI Quartet ReottaI.

Arrangements are being made for q
recital TO be given IN the New-Cen-
tury Club building some time in Janu-
ary by the Dashiell Quartette. which
is composed OF Messrs. Carpenter
Dashiell, Jacobs and Goldberg.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Junior Board Returns Thanks.

The Junior Board OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital wishes to thank all
who participated In the recent doll
sale and assisted in making II so sue
cessful an aftair. The board Is great
" pleased with the financial success
of the bazaar
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Seeks Damages From Railroad.

To recover damages for the death
OF her husband. mail crek on the
p, B. & w. Railroad at Delmar on
February %, last. Mrs Sophia l..
Perry has filed suit in the Z. S. Dis
trict Court at Baltimore for $4,000
damages. Perry was killed during the
collision Of two trains in the Delmar
yard. in which seven persons lost their
lives.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
class Had a acsllnr Faa.t :,

The class OF 1912 OF the Whining
ton High School gave a cellar feast"
on Friday afternoon In the High
School building. It was an occasion
OF much fun and merriment.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Class Of 1911 Had Social Evening.

Class Of 1911 Had Social Evening.
The class OF 1911 OF the wilmington
High School enjoyed a social evening
at 1908 West Sixteenth street, on Sat-
urday About thirty members were
present, and visitors from the class Of
1910 were Miss Edna Morgan, Miss
lone Shilling. Robert King. and Ed
ward Lakeland. Games formed the
diversion Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Dr.. Kinq 20 speak Hare.

Dr. Byron w. King, OF Pittshurg.
orator. scholar, elocutionist and ven
triloquist, will entertain in Harrison
Street Church on next Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

Natural History Sooisty Meeting.
Charles Pennock, OF Kennett Square.
win lecture this evening before the
Natural History Society OF Delaware
at Fourth and West streets. His sub
ject will be THE Rapacious Birds OF
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
A LIfs Lona xman alfl.

$500 Gold Spectacles at Cubberiys,
s24 Market St, viii last life time.
Special sale for Xmas
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

Exactly like picture, with reclin-
ing back, covered with Boston
leather. weathered oak frame.
$3.50
Chair to match ......... .S2.25
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

To our Friends and Customers: This Beautiful Watch
ier Leather Strap Elegant design Any will apprec
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
g8@0@

children Of today are fortunate in thehrf fashions. for their rocks and
coats seem to be designed almost without exception on lines that are
graceful and simple. while in the case Of all their garments comfort
ID made m If the FIRST considerations. A very dainty frock. which might be
useful for parties n for dancing classes, may be seer in n OF onr fhustra-
TONS carried out in finely tucked white net trimmed tastefury with inser-
lions of valenciennes lace and finished with a deep founce composed partly Of
embroidered net and partly of plain net trimmed with medallion motifs The
sleeves, which ire particularly pretty are made in tucked net, edged with
valenciennes lace, and slashed at intervals to show undersleeves of plain met
The tucked outer sleeves r. caught together here nj there with knots Of
pale blue sain ribbon.
In another sketchm may be seen very pretty white muslin dress. trimmed
deliberately with valenciennes lace Insertion and arranged in front with a
Of tucked muslin, bordered with vaenciennes lace frilsL The bodice s
a yoke composed of finely tucked muslin, edged with a fril of muslin and lace,
and finished in front with a blue silk bow made in quite a new shape. n ar
ranged with two long ends II satin ribbon, which ire carried aroun to the
of the skirt. The sleeves are trimmed with long ows of lace in@rtion
running downward from the shoulder to the wrist while thu outerp part OF each
sleeve consists of finely tucked muslin.
q A pretty little dress for a small child is made in white muslin, and
trimmed round the hem of the skirt with a founce of very fine embroidery.
scanoped al the edge of he hem, N bordered there with a frl If valen-
ciennes lace The upper part OF this founce is of box-plated muslin, adorned
with small straps of lace insertion
A smart tunic for a small boy is also shown among our pictures. hi
neat little garment is made in white piQue, with a box plated front opening
to show a panel trimmed viii white braid n a number OF buttons. The
collar and the cuffs are IF pique, edged with killed frls OF lawn