davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

nOSteSSeS enNeftalned with a d11lner
for their assistants of the afternoon
The table was centered with a bank
of shaded pink roses and covers were
laid for the assistants and Messrs.
Jamea Turner, Thorpe Paddock.
Roy Sechrist, Edgar Moore, Wallace
Thew, Clyde Court, Harry Bishop
Pearl Dundore, j., U. Boyer. j. n.
Dundore and J. w. Hungate. Even
ing hours we're passed informally.
Mrs. Frank Paddock received the
Y. M. p. club members Thursday af-
ternoon of a delightfully."- informal. rose
tea. The parlors simulated rose
garden with their clusters and branch
es of fragrant blossoms. Art needle
work was the diversion OF the after
noon and Miss Nina Felkner layed
a program of selected music. At
half after four O'Clock the hostess
presided at a dainty refreshment table
holding decorations Of crimson roses
outlined with fern leaves. ..
Mrs. Frank Carver, Mrs. J. Hurr,
William Wheeler, Frank Bentz, Frank
Wilhelm. Bertha Ritzhaupt, and Mrs
Huffnagle of Bucyrus, were club
guests.
At the next meeting, Mrs. NJ. l..
Paddock, of Main street, North, will
entertain.
Complimenting Miss Mary Green
and Miss Carrie Morris, two brides
to-be, Miss Fay Jones entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at her
Windsor street home, last evening.
Strands of arrow pierced hearts
and branches of syringa effectively
decorated the parlors where messen-
ger boys laden with gifts for the
honor guests arrived at regular inter-
walls. At hincheon time. Misses
Green and Morris presided at
table suggestive of Cupid's domain
and amusemepts OF social nature
were enjoyed later Members of the
G. o. d. club were guests.
Mrs. Bert Bumgarner, of Windsor
street was hostess to company of
about twenty friends Thursday even
ing The occasion was given in hon
or of the recent wedding OF Miss
Winifred Bumgarner to Mr.. Ralph
White.
The evening was passed at music,
games and various interesting diver
sions. An elegant luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Misses Anna and Mary Curran
entertained witch children's party
"Wednesday as q courtesy to their
little nieces. Misses Lucille and Ber-
tina Curren, of Huntington. Ind
The time was passed pleasantly with
games, music and dancing. and de-
licious spread was laid late in the
evening.
Cards are ont announcing the en-
gagement OF Miss nellie Levison, OF
Bessimer. Alabama, TO Ferdinand
Hirsch, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Hlrsoh, who moved to Toledo re-
cenhly from this city Miss Levison
was guest at house party given
by Miss Rosalind Hirsch at her home
on South State street, last winter,
and was quite popular in Jewish
circles. Mr.. Hirsch Is a young
man of solendid intellectual at
falnment, having at one time been
a student in the Jewish college at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Asia and Africa have about S.OO0.-
900 Christians and GAP 2,OO0,O00 non
4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
Cbe Social mhirI.

Beauiifilly June-like In. appoint
menis was THE second bridge-tea at
which Mrs. Mary E. Wetmore and
Mrs. Charles l.. Allen entertained
ait their Delaware avenue home yes
terday.
Garlands OF roses and trailing
vines OF sweet honeysuckle were
used about the rooms where five
tables were placed for bridge. The
honor award, royal Dolton plate,
went to Mrs. Eva Yake Wilson, who
held a high sore at the count. At
the close of the card series, a
number came in for tea. the tables
holding centerpieces OF roses in
American Beauty shades. Misses
Charlaine Phelps and Rose Packard
assisted. Plate favors were water
color roses. There was a delightful
hour of sociabilty OF twilight.
Mesdames Victor Domoaugh, Mer-
rill A. Turney, Eva Yake Wilson
Fred Haberman Jr., Martin l..
Dumble, Charles Phelps, Harry Uhl-
err. Alice Harris. Carl Lott, d. r.
Crlsslnger, Ralph Young, George
Scofeld James T.. Prendergast.
Earle r.. Wilson, James II. Phillips,
Harry N. Quigley. Eugene Golden,
j. G. Anthony, Henri Voorhees,,
Amos II. King, Mark @. Chase,
Harry Ammann,> Charles Robinson,
10. j. Fairfield. w. b. Foye. Mar
geret Schultz. William Rapp, Farrar,
John ID. Owens, Want. Elizabeth
Norris. L. b. MeNeal. NIargeret
Patten. j. C. Johnston, George
Christian, Mrs. Richard r. Wright,
T. C. Day and Miss Wallace were
present, Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Henry Polk. Mrs. Overmlre
and Miss Cora Belle Polk. of Toledo,
and Miss Mayme Kennedy, of Column
bus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Two candidates were initiated and
arrangements were made for visit
to Prospect lodge on Monday even
ing, June 2Sth at a well attended
session of the Modern Woodmen last
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

ZLLAH:
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor
RosApEL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

The annual election Of Officers oc-
carried at the regular meeting OF
Marion Commander No. SO. Knights
Templar, held last evening. The
following were chosen: James A..
Knapp, eminent commander; VIII
liam G. Stafford. generalissimo;
George r. Waddell, captain geneT-
al: Phillip r. Reuhmund, senior
warden: Charles J. Scroggs, junior
warden: Albert J. Whiting. prelate
John r.. Waddell treasurer? Mich
ael Waddell, RECORDER; Jacob w.
Byers. standard bearer: Robert Y
Wright, sword bearer, and John +.
HaZen, warder.
Arrangements were made for
conferring the Red Cross degree on
July /, the Temple and Malta de-
gree oil July 10 OF which time install
lation of the newly elected officers
will occur.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Marion lodge No. 32, Il. p. o.
Elks met in regular session last ev-
ening. There was large attendance.
After considering general business, in
itiatory work was taken up aud the
degree was conferred upon a class of
three candidates. Five candidates
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

a signal honor was accorded the
local home of the Home Guards OF
America ait the district convention
held in Newark, Wednesday. For
the first time in the history of the
Marion organization. a district OF
ifcer was selected from It's number
the officer in question being Mrs.
William Wheeler, who was elected
to the position of district recording
secretary. Important business re;-
atiye TO the fmure pol!cN Of the
lodge was transacted ana the dele
gates were enjoyably entertained
during their stay. More than a
hundred were In attendance, the To-
cal representatives being DR.. 7. G.
Setter, Mrs. Bertha Conrad and
MIS-. Wheeler. The next district
session will be held in Delaware in
1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Wayside lodge I. o. o. r., met last
evening with fair attendance. Aside
from considering regular business the
third degree was conferred upon a
class of two candidates.
The Masters degree will be con-
fered at regular meeting of Ma
rion lodge No. 20 i. and A.. VI.
tonight
The Knights of st. John will hold
social and smoker next Tuesday
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

The members Of Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias were entertained
IN a Pheasant manner last evening at
the home Of Mr.. James Ramey, of Su-
perior street. About thirty members
were present and the occasion proved
a most delightful one in every par
ticulor.
The evening was passed at games
and music. A particular feature was
an elegant luncheon served by the
host at 10 O'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Mrs. Calvin G. Stoltz opened her
North Prospect street home for a
morning bridge of charming appoint
ments, Friday Quantities OF flowers
adorned the breakfast tables where
a series of six games We're played.
The Twigs and q number of guests
played.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

Try the MIRROR want conimp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
This Is RniSir1 Ddv

YJE forth from Fresno that patriotic cit
of Angeles and the country general should eat
today assist bringing everybodys attention
that California greatest raisn growing the world
Merchants clerks keepers and others will make special
efforts today everyone gets his fill of rasns
Hotel Angelus the has provided treat tor
the guests in the raisin SOUP The recipe is kept
secret parake of it will remember that April
30 was Raisn day" Angeles predicted by Proprietor
LOOMS.
The enterpsng orekeeper of Los Angeles have arranged
rasn the free disposal of their patrons
Raisin wrapped up with each purchase the idea being that
every child will have feast of the nutritious
fruit.
keepers entered into the spirit the occasion
guests get raisins whether they order
them
Raisin cake soup ran pie will be eate and not to
behind celebration the saloon of Los Angeles have
concocted drink which is known 'raisn cocktail
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

musical comedies. He expects to remain
here through the summer and will di-
rect the several musical comedy pro-
auctions which Mr.. Morosco plans TO
make before fall.
"Our New Minister" by Denman
Thompson and George w. Ryer, au-
thors of The Gold Homestead" will
follow "The Prince Chap" at the Bur-
bank. The play is New England COM
edy drama with quaint character types
and an interesting story.
Fifteen hundred boxes of candied
raisins were given away at last nights
performance of Are You a Mason?"
and to give the audience a foretaste of
Raisin day.
Owing to the overlooking houses that
have attended the eighth week of 1.-THE
Dollar Mark at the Belasco, Manager
Blackwood was last night forced to
announce that the play would be kept
on the boards OF the Main street play
house for a ninth week. When THE
Girl Of the Golden West" ran for eight
weeks at the Belasco last year the
theatrical world in general thought
that the management had accomplished
the supposed impossible. but the at
tendance to 1.-THE Dollar Mark" has
leaped far beyond all expectations and
established a brand new stock record
that will be hard to beat. With the
completion of the ninth week this great
play of things as they are will have
been given for ninety consecutive per-
formances and will beat the attendance
records of THE Girl of the Golden
West" by at least $4,000. Manager
Blackwood also asserts that this will
positively be the last week of this sue
cess, owing to the play contracts he
holds for the production of several OF
the late big New York hits, which must
be given at an early date.
Announcement is made that Kolb and
XIII will continue THE Politicians" at
the Majestic for a second week, begin
ming Sunday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

really a very bad fit. Indeed, Mr.
Goodwin has had many hand-me-down
comedies in which his delght1ui
humor, his characteristic smile, had
fuller opportunity than in TINS dreary'
inconsiderable affair.
There are lust two laughs in the
entire piece. One follows the airy
persifage quoted above and the other
closes the last act when Edna Goodrlcn
in the role of a business woman writes
check for $4,000 and presents II as
payment for some stock, quite forget
ting the trifling formallty OF sigh
ing it. u4
No one in the cast has a good part
but Miss Goodrich at least had an OPP
portunity to wear some handsome
gowns. She rather spoils the effect OF
these by inappropriate footwear. her
strange choice of costume wnlcn leu
her to wear a pink satin dress OF pro-
nounced decolletage as a morning
travelling frock was almost d sIIali ~
her warmest admirers last night. MISS
Goodrich has been featured for her
gowns and her beauty. Her oaZzliIls
smile and her cheerful habit OF ADDRESS
ing all her conversation ulrectiy "
the audience, regardless OF the cnar-
acters upon the stage, will not alone
wiz success unless she lives up to the
high standard of modistry when hel
nress agents have established for her:
NJ. Goodwin and Miss Goodrich VIII
nresent ',rhe Fastener" tomorrow
night for one performance only.
clsrence William Kolb and Maxi
milan Dill. the "men behind the laugh
at Hamburger's Majestic theater' re-
ce,ved q. telegram from Oakland yes
terday which purports to be copy ~
q cablegram sent to them IN that CITY
from London. The cable. signed SIM
ply Ross" a name which nelt s1sn
Kolb nor Dill knows, offers them eto"
a week for an engagement In the on
don music halls. z,. 49,
Authenticity of the message. They thlnk
It's a Joke, and they don't hesitate 10
saw that the salary offered is the DIG"
gest joke of all. 49,. Ill"
"Somebody getting funny. that's all,
said Kolb after he had read the mes
sage. "I don't know Ross and l don
want to- Anyhow, anything as German
as our act would be booed OH the hns
fish stage lust at present. Theyre
crowding theaters over there to see
NAV that depicts the horrors of a sup
nosed German invasion of England, ana
the kaiser is about as popular as 'he
tax assessor. III not waste any money
sending an answer to Mr.. Ross lou
can bank on that"
Nargo buffet, who plays the char
acter of Mrs. Arlington in THE Prince
Chap" at the Burbank next week, VIII
in that role simulate death for the
first time in her stage career she
rather breads the ordeal, having al
most superstitious horror of dying
upon the stage, but fortunately the
scene is pathetic rather than harrow
ing, Mrs. Arrington's end coming
quietly and peacefully.
Manager Oliver Morosco has decided
to postpone the announced revival or
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag ana 10
present in its stead a lively and frollc-
some musical comedy yclept The
Chorus Girl" which is new to Los An
geles. The piece will be staged by
Harry Girard, whose wife, known pro-
fessionally as Agnes Cain-Brown, will
have an important role in the produc
ton. Girard composed the music Of
THE Alaskan" and other operas and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
BOSTON.

BOSTON, April 29.-Twenty-four cars sold
Weather clear and cold market easier.
NAVEIS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
BOYS ACCUSED
OF $1,000 THEFT
YOUTHS FROM EAST HELD. AS
SUSPECTS
Wild West Attire and Display OF Fire.
arms Result in Exposure OF
offence Committed In
Connecticut

Careless display of their revolvers,
which are large and were worn IA d
belt in the approved western tasnloh,
resulted in the arrest at FIST street.
and Boyle avenue late yesterday AFTER
noon of Roy Edwards, II years olus
and Fred Peterson, Is years old' ol
Darien, Conn, who arrived IN Los An
geles a short time ago, paying their
way with $1,000 which they are alleged
to have stolen from the Edwards BOY
father. a master mechanic in a large
machine works in Darlen. Later VIII
liam Peterson, a brother OF FREQ, was
arrested at the home of his sister at
1920 Wall street and booked at the
central police station on a charge or
suspicion He is said to have shared
In the division of the $1,000 and to nave
come west with the others.
The boys first arrested were loiter-
ing about a grocery store at FIRST
street and Boyle avenue. One OF the
clerks in the store noticed the young
fellows and discovered that both were
carrying revolvers. AS the boys
seemed to be watching the place and
continued to loiter, the clerk became
suspicious and notified the police.
Found by Police
Patrolmen Clifford and Roberts, who
were detailed on the case, say the boys
tried to explain why they were carry
ing guns by stating they were trying
to pawn them in order to get money
to return home to see the mother OF
one of them, who was dying. Later,
when the accused were searched at the
central police station and a letter was
found on one of the prisoners referring
to the theft of the $1,000, the boys are
alleged to have confessed and admitted
having stolen the money from hiding
place.
The Edwards boy Is said to have
taken the money and divided 1t with
three companions, Fred Peterson, Will
liam Peterson and Eugene Wtlmot.
The latter is believed to have left Los
Angeles, and his whereabouts is I'M
known.
According to the officers. the letter
was from the mother of the Edwards
boy and stated that he had better re-
main away from home until the affair
was settled.
William Peterson has been living at
the home of his sister on Wall street,
and the other two occupied rooms else
where.
The revolvers carried by Fred Peter
son and young Edwards are of old
style frontier type, more than foot
long. They are rusty and badly worn
and evidently have seen hard service.
The accused had but little money
when searched, but evidently had lived
we'll while on their way to California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
The Theaters
NAT GOODWIN PLAYS
IN CALIFORNIA DRAMA

I'll tell you What you ought to
do" said man TO Nat Goodwin at
the Mason last night, You ought to
marry"
WHAT Again." was the response.
The audience enjoyed it, as an audi
encc must enjoy all the funnyisms of
this fayorite comedian, no matter how
personal they may be.
Los Angeles play goers always enjoy
Nat Goodwin's plays, and he is sure of
a brilliant audience whenever he ap-
pears on the local boards. However, he
/ rather imposed upon good nature last
night. The anticipated entertainment
was not furnished. The persons who
were in the audience must still be in
ignorance as to the play which they
saw enacted upon the stage. The pro-
gram announced "a modern comedy in
three acts, entitled a Native Son.
written especially for Mr.. Goodwin by
James Montgomery" The play pro-
duced last night was in four acts, and
he who believes it to have been comedy
must have much faith in the program
and little in his own judgment.
For a made-to-order play. this is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Health and VigOr

Miss Edna Buckler, a Prominenc
Young Lady of Hume, Ill, Praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
Restoring Her to Health and
Vigor After Being Very Weak
and Run Down" - She Recon-
mends 1t to All in Need of Tonic
Stinulant That Makes the Old
Young and the Young Energetic
and Vigorous.
Miss Buckler recently wrote: 81
was very weak and run down, had
no life or energy, was very much in
need of something that would tone
up my system and enrich my blood.
On the advice of friends | began TAX
ing Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and
it Immediately put new life into me.
| feel wonderfully better, and would
advise any one needing a tonic slim
ulant that will make them strong
and vigorous to take Dutty's Pure
,r;ol &c D,,h1iShed in GOOD faith. and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Old Navigator Dies

KALIsPELL, Mont, April 29-Cap-
tain James M. Kerr, aged 70, a navi-
gator well known throughout Montana.
Idaho, Washington, British Columbia
and Alaska, died suddenly last night in
the pilot house of the steamer Klon.
dixie, on Flathead lake. Death was due
to heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS


PITTsBURG, Pa, April 29.-Ten per-
sons were injured, five of them seri-
ously, early today when a Homestead
Braddock & East Pittsburg trolley car
became uncomfortable on a steep grade
on Forest street, in the Squirrel Hill
section. The car dashed down the
steep hill, jumped from the track and
was smashed when it struck trolley
pole with sufficient force to break it in
tWo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

Whisky regularly, according to dir
$l1e heart action and purihes the en-
lire system. 1t is recognized as a
fanily medicine everywhere.
81 CAUTION-When you ask your
6ruggist, grocer or dealer for Duff
rs Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you
eet the genuine. It's the only abb
Eolutely pure medicinal malt wills.
Icy and is sold in large sealed bot
Les only-never in bulk. Look for
He trademark, the "Old Chemist, -
81 the label, and make sure the seal
1uer the cork is unbrolSen. Price
leo. Write Consulting Physician.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
III, N. Y, for free illustrated medici
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Thirty-four cars of
oranges and four cars of lemons sold. The
market Is very steady all grades. especially
good quality stock; weather unfav )rable. cold /;
showing this morning; hail and rain in the
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

IANGERlNES O12S)-Bear. o. K. FIT. Elk,
81 25: Quail. 81 rs; Coyote, ST. Is.
BLoODS-Rey S. T. Ex, Fernando 50 AS
Champion, A. C. Denman Sons, 81. 40: Mocker
or, Spence FIT. Co, Sc S5. HABVES-Rey, 81. IS.
ST. MICHAELs-Mocker, or, Spence FITS Co..
81.
SEEDLINGS-Mocker 50 go
GRAPEFRUIT-Mocker $3.50; Dan Patch
A. F. Ex., Bloomington, s2,95; Crocus. seed
less, S. B. Ex., Yerkes Spur. S3o5.
LEMONS-Gold Buckle, r. H. Elk, E High
land, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

Malt Whiskey testimonial pubshed IN good Idll and
His guaranteed. - .
Men and women in all of life testify to the great good de-
lived Duys Pure Malt Whskey the worlds great
u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey

YOU keep young, sfTong
or cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duys Pure Malt
key regularly according directions 1t tones and strengthens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23
SALARIES AND FEES.

The committee on salaries and fees
WI give a public hearing in It's room at
the State House in Augusta.
TUESDAY, FEB. %, at 100 p. NJ
No. 8. on an Act to amend Section ] of
Chapter ia of the Public Laws of 1905,
relating to the compensation Of sherffs
providing that such compensation shall
include services as turnkey.
NO. TO- On an Act to increase the SAL
airy of the warden of the Maine State
prison from $500 to $4,000.
NO. il. On an Act to amend Section
of Chapter 116 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the salaries of public officers
tallowing the adjutant general $500 in
stead of $500 for clerk hire.
No. II. On an Act to amend Section A
of Chapter ia Of the Public Laws of 1906,
relating to the compensation of sheriffs
providing that no county commissioner
shall be interested in the purchase of
supplies or any contract therefor made
by the board. and such contracts shall be
void).
No. 49, On an Act relating to the COM
pensation of registers of probate Gncreas-
ing allowance of Penobscot register for
clerk hire from $500 to $1,000
No a. On an Act to amend Section II
of Chapter 211 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1895, relating to Bangor munich
$3.50 to $200G, and allowing $3.50 for clerk
hirel.
No. 15 On an Act regulating the COM
pensation of the register of deeds Gn-
creasing allowance of register for Penob-
scot county for clerk hire from $1,000 to
$1,000 or SO much thereof as may be act
ually necessary.
No. 16. On an Act to establish the SAL
airy OF the register Of probate for Aroos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23
MAINE STATE PRISON,

The committee on State prison will give
q public hearing at the State House in
the room of the secretary of State,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a.
No. l. Resolved that the sum of sis 900
be appropriated for the purpose of erect
ing a fire proof building at the Maine
State prison for harness shop and car
ria&e repository.
No. .. Resolved that the sum of 5000
be appropriated for current and con-
tingent expense of the State prison
No. 3. Resolved that the annual appro-
priation be increased from $l2.050 to
$4,000.
An Act to amend Section l of Chapter
1l6 of the Revised Statutes which pro-
vdes for the sum of $500 for teacher at
the prison and $50 for chaplain, be
stricken out and instead thereof the sum
of $1,000 be appropriated for salary of
chaplain and teacher.
An Act to provide for retiring and PEN
sioning prison officers.
An Act to provide for retiring and pen
sionnG State prison officers.
w. G. FULLER Clerk