davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
SOCIETY

One of the most successful social
events of the season at Moral was
| held Monday evening when the men,
| bers and friends of the Methodist and
| Baptist Sunday schools together with
the members of the Moral Odd Eel
losws, and X p. lodges assembled at
| the home of DR.. and Mrs. C. w. ia
coby. The occasion was in the nature
OF farewell, DR.. and Mrs. Jacoby
| having arrangee- TO leave Moral soon
| to locate in Marion.
The guests numbering about so
| assembled unexpectedly at the home
at o'clock. After the first stages
| of the surprise nad worn off, DIR. and
Mrs. Jacoby extended their friends a
hearty welcome. The evening was
, passed at games and various interest
| ing diversions. AN elegant course
luncheon was a particular feature of
| the occasion.
AS a courtesy to Mrs. John West
(Fern Lowe) and Miss Blanche West,
of st. Paris. o., Misses Cora and
Pearle Campbell entertained quite in
formally at their Mt. Vernon ave.
nue. home Monday evening. There was
| delightful hour of sociability and
"reminiscences. and a dainty spread
laid in the dining room. Mrs. Elmer
j. Schoenlaub. Miss Hortense Fies,
Miss Lottie Dundore, Miss DeEmma
Hawley and Miss Campbell were pres
ent.
Mrs. West and Miss West will be
complimented with several affairs
during the week, arranged for their
pleasure by girlhod friends of Mrs
West.
Miss Isabelle Freeland invited the
members of her bridge club to say
farewell to Miss Lillian Burgess, who
enters Ohio Wesleyan University this
autumn. This was an informal series
at cards and q delicious buffet lunch
con was served at which Miss Free
land preceded graciousy at the close
o fthe evening. Three tables We're
plyaed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

LODGE NOTES.

Seattle, wash, Sept. 21.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fel'
lows convened at Moore theatre to-
day. Addresses OF welcome and pre-
paration of the program for the
week occupied the entire day.
The military council of Patriarchs
Militant convened this morning at
the Odd Fellows hall. A move is on
foot to secure recognition Of the odd
Fellows as a reserve force nf the
regular organization OF the national
guard.
Three thousand visiting Odd Fell
lowsare in Seattle.
Koscmsco lodge ]. o. o. f. met
last evening with q fair attendance,
Only business of routine nature was
considered. lsl r-E
Ithamar Court No. s, Tribe Of
Ben Hur, will meet in regular ses-
sion at their hall on West Center
street. Wednesday evening. Sept 22.
There will be a class of candidates in
itiated. Thermometers are urged to
be present as busines of Importance
is to come before the meeting. 1t
The fall fashions in stylish millin-
cry will be best portrayed at our
formal opening Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Come and see.
RADEBAUGH & CO.,
1t West Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

Manager Ed. C. PAUL, of the Ma
rion Family theatre, has entered into
league with a number of clever vau-
deville performers of the Sun cir
cult to drive dull care from the
hearts and minds of his patrons, and
his bill for the early week easily ac.
complished the end. Eugene Emmett
In original dialect characterlzations
takes on the color of all nations most
! convlncingly, and his comedy is good
fr any amount OF the laugh thing
Price and Atherton sing most meri.
/, toriously, their selections being par
ticularly well chosen. Geraldine Nc.
Cam and company present an act
calculated to hold the attention un.
til the last moment of the final cur.
tain and Professor Freeman with his
company OF trained goats demon
strates the possibilities of developing
intellect in the animal kingdom.
Because of the delayed arrival of
tie motion picture films llS' evening,
this interesting feature of the oill was
cmittcd. but real surprise Is prom
isei levers Of visualized c)mcdy and
drama ut this evenings performances
Miss Eva Mandell, singing and play
ing comedienne. is offering a decided
ly clever bit of each of her particu-
lar brands of entertainment at the
Grand this early week. Miss Man
dell has no regard whatever for the
piano from which she extracts about
the raggiest rags conceivable. AS a
matter of fact they aren't conceivable
at all, they just happen. and wnen
| one doubts the possibility of getting
| in so many notes without losing the
theme, there Is Miss Mandell and her
supple fingers to prove the fact. The
three brothers Harris dance, seventy
six different steps at one and the
! same time, and so swift is the mo-
ton that one loses the step and just
| listens for the click of the shoes. Un-
equivocally, they offer the classiesl
dancing act seen hereabouts for
many moons and were duly apreci-
ated by lovers of the terpsichorean. a
| little more music on the subject Is
needed, however. The Poiriers are
acrobats whose feats are marvels OF
ease and abandon with which they
are performed add grace to the en-
semble placing it among the top
notchers in this line. The motion pic
lures are diverse in theme and pic
turesque in setting.
, There will be q break in the weeks
vaudeville at the Grand "Wednesday
| evening In favor of Tempest and
Sunshine" a dramatization of the ia
nous Mary J. Holmes novel. ITEM
pest and Sunshine" belongs to that
pleasant class of plays wherein the
| heartthrobs are not concealed be-
meath veneer of problems and Inn
possible complications. 1t is n love
story pure and simple, story In
! which the course of Cupid Is just
enough obstructed to make his prize
more worth the while when gained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
RAILROAD NEWS

At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Big Four it was ar
ranged TO pay for the improvements
along the line and also to make q
number of additional improvements
over the road. An Issue or bonds
amounting to $2O,O00,000 was author
iZed.
Reports on what was considered
good authority gained circulation in
Columbus yesterday that a deal had
been completed whereby Edwin Haw-
ley, who owns controlling interest In
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
had completed a deal through j.
Piermon Morgan & Co. of New York,
TO secure control of the Hooking VAL
ley railroad. The deal also, Il was
stated, would involve the Kanawha
and Michigan railroad. as the latter
is dominated by the Hooking Valley,
which owns two-thirds of the stock.
The purpose of the C. & O. in get
ting the Hooking Valley and the X.
& M. would be to secure an outlet
to the lakes. Both the C. & o. and
the X. Il M. touch Charleston, w. Va.
The advantage of the arrangement
has fequently been pointed out in the
past."-ohio State Journal.
Owing to the increase in the ex-
pres business on the Erie special or
der has been issued stating that in
the future Erie flyer No. 0 will car
ry one additional express car. This
change was effective today. The ex-
press business as wen as the freight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

Home made. Clover Leaf -four.
aodt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

Opening at Marion's busy millin-
cry store Wednesday and THURSDAY
next.
IL MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

ing wife did their part In entertain
Ing most royalty at an Evening Re-
ception, at their beautiful Waikiki
Home. The many dinners, teas and
smaller entertainments was conclu-
sive proof of how the people Of these
Islands of the Mid Pacific show their
hearty welcome to strangers who visit
their shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Rensselaer,
were host and hostess at charming
dinner. which was given Sunday
evening at the Moana Hotel; din
ner was served at eight o'clock. the
decorations were pink. twelve guests
were seated at the circular table, the
main decoration being large bas-
ket filled with American Beauty ro-
SEES. these exquisite flowers shedding
sweet fragrance during the re-
post Around the handle Of the
basket tiny electric light bulbs were
arranged, with dainty silk shades,
representing pink roses, which, gave
q most artistic effect, while there and
there silver candelabra, with rose
shades dotted the table. Cunha's
Orchestra furnished the music for
the occasion, a number of Hawaiian
airs were rendered by request. ana
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, looked attrac-
tive In Paris gown Of smoked grey
chiffon cloth. with embellishments OF
lace. Mrs. Henry Dutton Of San
Francisco was stunning In a crush
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

tanned Thursday afternoon at her
pretty bungalow on Thurston Ave.
in honor of Mrs. John Irwin. wife or
Paymaster Irwin of the U. S. S. West
virginia. The guests were invited
from 4 to G.; the guest Of honor look
ed charming IN lingerie gown, with
large picture hat; and won the
hearts Of all by her gracious manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

church was tastefully decorated
and the ceremony short and impress
sive. The bride and bridesmaid
were charmingly gowned in white
and carried huge boquets of roses.
After the ceremony few friaads fol-
lowed the couple to the McCorris-
tons. where the usual festivities
held sway Until the young couple
managed to get away and were driv-
en- by auto to the Dreier country
home beyond Niu, where they Will
spend the honeymoon.
Sunday evening, the Wardroom
Officers Of the U. s. s. West Virginia
gave dinner in honor OF some of
the debuntantes of Honolulu. Mrs.
Glassford, who looked stunning In
blue satin, chaperoned the party.
The table was profusely decorated In
Jackminot roses, ship ribbons with a
West Virginia seal pin attached, was
found at the place of each guest, and
greatly lmired. Miss Alice Spald-
ing was a picture ina cream princess
frock, with touches of blue, Miss
Spalding wore lowered blue MULE,
which was extremely becoming.
Among those present were Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Glassford. Miss Rose
Mcclellan, Miss Vera Damon. Miss
Ethel Spalding, Miss Alice Hedeman,
Miss Alice Spaldng. Miss Josephone
Mcclellan, Lieutenant Moses. U. S.
NJ. c.; Lieut.. Kilgore, U. s. NJ. c.;
Ensigns Pond. Spears. Ffartigan, AL
Ian, jeans and many others
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Swanzy entertained at
dinner In honor of Admiral and Mrs.
Sebree, the decorations and appoint
ments OF the table were elaborate.
This Colonial home is one of the
most beautiful In Honolulu, its Ori-
entail tapestries. rugs and art trea-
sures. makes Mt setting for the
gracious host and hostess, who un-
derstand so thoroughly the art OF
entertaining, and giving pleasure to
their guests. After several hours OF
social intercourse around the festive
board, dinner was adjourned. and
black coffee, liquors and cigars were
served on the lanai. Later Bridge
was INDUCED In until late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanzy, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Sc
bree, Captain and Mrs. Corwin Rees,
Major Dunning, Mr.. William G. IT.
win and Mr.. Lansing Miner.
| i. ~ 4 t
Miss Violet Damon, Miss Vera Da-
mon, Miss Harriet Hatch, and num-
Der of Others belonging to this years
debutantes, were the hostess at an
enjoyable picinc given Saturday at
! Moanalua In honor of some of the
Junior Officers of the Pacific Fleet.
Most OF the party motored to the
beautiful valley, where luncheon was
served, while few energetic ones
rode horse back The day was ideal
for an outing, and the function was
pronounced success by the many
guests in attendance.
| \
Mrs. Byron X. Baird OF Hilo, Ha-
wall. who has, been visiting for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

VI btTuWDeTTy uDeTty sdtiTe, an eA-
quisite black picture hat, with a
white Bird OF Paradise, completed
the costume. Those present beside
the host and hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard 1vers, Miss Jessie Kaufman,
Miss Harriet Hatch, Mr.. Lansing
Miner and Mr.. William G. Irwin.
Saturday afternoon the Officers or
the U. s. s. South Dakota gave a
Dance in honor OF the younger set,
from three thirty to six o'clock. The
quarter deck was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, while the
ships orchestra dispersed dreamy
waltzes and inspiring two steps. The
afternoon was unusually cool; main
ly on account of the ship being an
chored outside, which promoted the
zest for dancing. During the after
noon, Captain Smith the gallant
skipper OF the South Dakota decor
ated each one Of the fair sex" with
ships ribbon. bearing the name
OF the South Dakota In raised gold.
A few Of those present were Miss
Violet Damon, Miss Vera Damon,
Miss Ruth Tauner of Washington, ID.
c., Mrs. Elizabeth Church. Mrs.
Boedfeld. Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss
spalding, Miss Alice Spalding. Miss
Bertha Kopke Miss Alice Cooper,
Miss Wadman. Miss Beatrice Castle,
Miss Helen Quarrels and many 9TH
ers.
| On last Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. +. J. Lindeman.
the Rev. Father Simpson united in
marriage Mr.. Herbert Stanley Simp-
son and Miss Marie l.. Colmar, both
Of this city, Mr.. Simpson has been
for many years In the employ of T.
o. Hall and Sons and the bride is q
sister OF Mrs. Lindeman. The wed.
ding was very quiet AFFAIR. only
relatives of the contracting parties
being present. The house was very
tastefully decorated with similar
and white carnations. The bride
wore a princess gown of embroidered
white null. and carried shower
bouquet Of bridal roses. On large
table In the ante room were a nun
Der of handsome presents In cu
glass and silver, beautiful set o.
Haviland china representing thu
aloha Of his fellow employees. Aftel
the wedding supper, amid shower
of confetti. rice and shoes, an auto
whisked the couple away to the Pen
insula, where they will spend thu
honeymoon at the Hall residence. Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson will be at HON,
after Oct. LIST at their residence OIL
Anapuni street.
A very pretty wedding took plac'
at the Chapel at Waikiki las
Wednesday evening when Fathe
Valentine united in marriage Mis-
Mary J. Alderman and Mr.
Thomas A. O'Brien. Preceded b.
the ushers, Messrs. Rycroft ant
Sewallish. and the bridesmaid, Mis-
Belle fMcCorriston. Miss Ackermal
moved up the aisle on the arm o
Mr.. Robert McCorriston and me
the bridegroom at the chancel Tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

diNs HAS 6oht oh TO "ss
rejoicing, and the cruisars
have betaken themselves to
engage in other pursuits,
for the past week, Honour
In has settled down to its normal
state. This rest which the particle
pants in the festivities, given In hon
or of our distinguished guests, must
have been a grateful change, for al
though delightful, it was strenuous.
The last week OF the stay Of those
whom Honolulu delighted to do hon.
O., was filled with entertainments.
The dances at the Moana anu
Youne's Hotel are always popular,
and the manager of these hotelries
knows how to give the guests the
FULLEST measure of enjoyment. The
Polo Ball given at the Moana was
one to be remembered, many beau
tiful gowns were in evidence, and
AS usual this yearly function was
one of the best. Captain and Mrs.
Corwin Rees' reception givep In hon
or OF Admiral Sebree, Admiral Barry
and the Officers OF the Pacific Fleet,
was beautiful in all its appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch's elabor-
ale supper given Wednesday even
ing In honor Of the Congressional
Party at beautiful San Souci, was
much enjoyed. General and Mrs. Nc
Clellan also received one afternoon
at their home in Nuuanu Valley:
Prince Kalanianaole, and his charm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

with each other to give this popular
young matron an enjoyable time,
Mrs. Baird has a number Of old
friends In the Pacific Fleet and has
had number OF dinners and lun-
cheons. given in her honor, aboard
the diffcret cruisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Mrs. Byron X. Baird OF Hilo, Ha-
wall. who has, been visiting for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Mrs. Il. Augustine Rowland enter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
GIRL AND SWEETHEART GONE
Rosa MOjaheed il Believed TO Have
EIOped with George Simon OF
Grand Island.

One more girl has eloped. Rosa Moja-
heed. a 14-yesr-old Syrian girl. left her
home Monday morning and is supposed
to be with George Simon. a young man
was with whom she has been associating.
Simon is a roundhouse workman at
Grand Island and his parents live at Lex
ington. He is A Syrian like the girl and is
3 years OF age. The police have been fur
nished descriptions Of both and have been
requested by the girls parents to hold her
If she is found.
At 8 O'Clock Monday morning the girl
left her home at 1Z1l South Thirteenth
street, and Simon. who has been in Omaha
recently. is said 10 have met her later in
the morning. Since that time Omaha
friends Of the Mojaheed family have seen
neither and are inclined TO the belief
that Rosa has been induced to go with
her older acquaintance.
For a I4-yesr-old miss she is rather
large and appears several years older. A
blue hat. long grey coat, brown skirt and
cream colored waist comprised her travel
ing clothes. while her supposed partner
wore a black suit OF clothes. dark brown
overcoat and black leather cap. Both
have dark compilations, hair and eyes; he
weighs about 16o pounds and she about
IFS: while his height. five feet nine inches,
is about five inches more than hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

CHILD CONSOLES Her MOTHER
Little Girl Testines on One side and
Boy on other of Divorce
Trial.

Mother and daughter against father and
son is the alignment in the bitterly con-
tested suit for divorce brought by Mrs.
Bertha Hinrichsen against Frank Hin
rich en- and both the S-year-old girl and the
13-year-old son have taken the stand and
testified for their mother and their father.
respectively. Tit case is being heard by
Judge Redick.
Henrietta. the little daughter. climbed
onto her mothers lap. when Franklin.
her brother, reached the climax of his
testimony. The boy declared that his
mother had been in the habit of remain
ing away from home late at night. The
woman whose own son was attacking, quiv-
cred a little and her daughter compre-
hending nothing more than that her
mother was suffering. attempted to con-
sole her by affcctionate caresses.
The boy did not enjoy his position at ali,
but stuck to his story through a cross
examination. F"
Would you ne willing to go bach to
live with your mother" he was asked.
Yes, if she would be what she ought
to be" he answered.
Questions aimed to show that he had
been coached by his father did not avail
much, but he admitted that he. at one
time. sided with his mother during domes-
tic unpleasAntness and had often wept
when she and the little girl were crying
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
FINE TRIBUTE TO LOYALTY
street Railway Gives Veteran EN-
pIOye $1,000 and Rig when He
LeaveS-workmen Also Honor.

one thousand dollars in gold from the
Omaha g. Council Bluffs Street Railway
company and a horse and buggy from the
same company a gold watch and chain
and a big chair from his fellow employees
are some of the presents to be received by
j. ]. German. superintendent OF track and
roadway, when he leaves the service of the
company Saturday. after thirty-five years
Of continual employment.
Mr.. German has been with the company
since the early horse car days and many
Of the old-timers now employed by the
company can remember the day Joe Cor
man hired them to drive horse cars in
Omaha. He leaves TO live on his ranch in
Harlan county and to devote his time TO
agricultural pursuits and to raising stock.
Saturday night he viii be lured to the old
car house at Twenty-second and Nicholas
and there. surrounded by his fellow en-
ployes, will be presented with the remem-
brances they have prepared for him.
In the olden days the horse Joe German
Omaha. He was the trouble man Of the
old horse car system and when trouble was
reported from any part of the line his
fiery steed" would take him to the place
of delay faster than the fire department
could go. The beautiful gray has given
way to a pretty black. and this is the horse
which. together with the buggy, the Off.
GERS Of the street railway company have
! given him.
Officials Of the company say they have
not decided upon a successor to Mr.. Cor
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
HARRINGToN'S FATAL 100000
Three 10 Go 10 Congress
but Always Bumped on the
Ticket.

After an absence from Omaha OF six years
NJ. c. Harrington. formerly of North Platte.
but now in business at Denver, has been
visiting Omaha for a few days. Mr.. Har-
rington is the man who was made famous
over night ten years ago by his letter pre-
dieting the end OF fusion and the collapse
OF the populist party, which letter was cap
tured and used by The Bee in the political
campaign at the time.
Il am still an uncompromising democrat, "
says Mr.. Harrington. but In politics have
been a victim Of peculiar circumstances. !
was nominated twice for congress by the
democrats Of the Sixth district when / lived
at North Platte, but each time was fused
off the ticket and retired gracefully At the
personal request OF Mr.. Bryan. This last
year 1 was offered the nomination for con-
gress in Denver IN a strongly republican
district, but things looked 50 bad that l de-
clined to consider II and then in the land
slide the district went democratic. electing
a democrat who was drafted with no IDEA
OF ever reaching Washington. Colorado Is
normally a republican state and the chances
are that the district will so republican next
time. 50 that the opportunity there is also
lost for good"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
LINCoLN'S REPLY TO GREELEY
Incisive Letter AnswerinE Criticisms
a. C~rystalIiEed In sharp Letter
Of New York Editor.

Following the adjournment Of congress
In the summer Of 1850 during which session
the confiscation bill was passed. President
Lincoln was summoned to avail himself OF
the opportunity offered by the passage OF
that bill. 10 decree the instant liberation OF
every slave belonging to a rebel master.
These demands soon assumed. with the
more impatient and Incorporate portion OF
the friends Of the administration a tone
of complaint and ndemnauon and MI.
Lincoln was charged with gross remissness
in the discharge OF duties imposed upon him
by the act Of congress. They were en-
bodied with force and effect in 9 letter ad-
dressed to the president by Horace Greeley.
and published In the New York Tribune OF
August la, 1862. to which President Lincoln
made this incisive and convincing reply:
Executive Mansion. Washington, August
%. lS62-Hon. Horace Greeley: Dear SRI
have Just read yours on the 18th instant.
addressed to myself through the New York
Tribune.
sumption of fact which l may know to be
erroneous. / do not now and here contro-
vert them.
I leve to be falsely drawn. l do not now
and here argue against them.
II there be perceptiole m II an impsueht
ence to an old friend whose heart i nave
always supposed to be right.
As to the policy / seem TO be pursuing, y
as YOU say, 1 have not meant TO leave any
one in doubt. / would save the union. /
woul save Il in the shortest way under the
constitution.
The sooner the national authority can be
restored the nearer the union will be-the
union as IL was.
N there be those who would not save the
union unless they could at the same time
save slavery. / do not agree with them.
II there be those who could not save the
union unless they could at the same time
destroy slavery, / do not agree with them
Ny object is to save the union
and not to either save or destroy slavery.
IL / could save the union without freeing
any slaves. | would do It'll / could save Il
by freeing all the slaves i would do tt-and
II / could do il by freeing some and leaving
others alone, 1 would also do that
What | do about slavery and the colored
race. | do because l believe ii helps to save
this union, and what ! forbear. / forbear
because ! do not believe it would help TO
save the union.
| shall do less whenever l shall believe
what ] am doing hurts the cause. and l
shall d. more whenever l believe doing
more will help the cause.
1 shall try to correct errors when shown
TO be errors, and / shall adopt new views
so fast as they shall appear 10 be true
views.
have here stated my purpose according
TO my views of official duty, and / intend
no modification Of my oft-expressed per-
sonal wish that all men everywhere could
be free. Yours,