davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

The commencement program has been
prepared by & committee of mem bers OF
the class. and the students have spent
their spare moments during the last Jew
weeks rehearsing for their last public ap-
pearance. The program includes 6 mum.
Der Of speeches, songs and drills by the
girls, the feature Of which viii be the
motor dance given by twenty girls select
ed from the gymnasium classes. During
the evening the class Will sing its class
song, the words Of which were written
by Morris Rosen5latt, one Of the gradu-
ates. The words follow:
We're a class that's leaving school,
And we've learned most every rule
That accompanies a high school educs-
ton
We've attacked each four-year course
With a vigor and a force
That fills US with ambitious contempIa-
ton.
We have taken hours of study
Till our thoughts are very rudy:
All questions We can answer with pre-
Csion.
Whether algebra or history.
To ms they are no mystery.
Our examinations render this decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

act and the rest were rsinstated. As they
were only absent one day, this episode
will not interfere with their graduation.
The domestic science department has
NOT been neglected among the young
girls who will finish their course this
year. On the contrary a special effort
has been made by them to perfect them
selves in the gentle art of filling the
wants OF the inner man. Ninety-six pu-
nils are regular students of the depart
inent-ninety-five girls and one boy-the
last named a mystery. But besides these
regularly constituted classes, there is a
spekisl class of the senior young girls
who wish for special dishes in cookery
These TO the number of twenty-five, meet
one afternoon a week and receive instruc-
tion IN the preparation Of the things their
anDetitss crave. While no special matrf-
Tnonial announcements have been made
as vet the course requested would indi-
ca+s that the study of higher branches
RS in no wise interfered with the desire
Of the girls to be good housewives.
NJ course. chatting dish dainties. cakes,
fancy specials and the like have held
sVray very largely. but there has been
t.er,- steady demand for bread and many
rsolests for the simpler forms Of cooking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

The class OF 1879, perhaps the largest
class that has ever left the High school,
VIII be graduated from the institution this
week. The first four days will be spent
7 the final tests and terminating the reg
tar school week on Friday evening the
graduates will appear at the Colonial the
alre, where. after an elaborate commence
'ae4t program, they Will receive their
piomas.
Last Friday evening the seniors were
TIE guests Of the junior class at an elab-
crate reception given in the Eaton gym.
ne hall was decorated in the cOlOrs Of
ma Two classes. and this parting event
vas one OF the most successful social
functions ever given at the High school.
The class takes with it many good ath-
.-.ss' as well as those who have led In
1-oatng, cadets and other school activ-
-es- All Of the boys we're suspended last
s7S as the result Of the appearance OF
-1aFd On the flag pole bearing the class
5-lerais The guilty party, however,
11lAitled that he vas responsible for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Chorus
OIL we're q high school graduating class;
yes through the gates OF wisdom we can
pass;
Although we're leaving
Our hearts are grieving
For We love our old high school
Oh. its walls and walks and shady trees:
Its teachers, classroems, assemblies,
Wen ne'er forget,
But always let
Remembrance" be our rule,
We've made the best selection.
And received the cars protection
In all affairs that we have undertaken.
On the records we are first.
With a misChief-lOving thirst
That Rip Van Wrinkle surely would
awaken.
In cadet work or in science
We have made such keen ambulance
We've caused world Of local admira-
ton.
And now as we depart
A sOTrow fills the heart
At the thought Of this most silent separ-
alton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASES.

In al woods and sizes.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Notice

saltair Photo Studio mas changed
hands. All work guaranteed. Your pic
ture made night or day. not satisfied.
your money back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERs.

Fastest and Strongest in the World.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Dr.. Gibson has removed his ONCE
from the Tribune building to the Scott
building 168 South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

$500 one ton That Good Coal" and
complimentary ticket to Lagoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
VVVVVWVvvVV vVVV VVVVVWVVVWVVVvVvv3
"""% THEATERS m""~ 81
Ahk Al

denies Il, spit in his eye"
Say, do you know Stanton? Well
that was a good one Bob got on 4.
The gang snickered. But not Hous-
um.
Am to take yo literally?" he
inquired politely.
Everything | say is TO be taken
literally" roared Bob. and Housum
left precipitately.
Who's your friend, Bob?" inquired
CIavath, who collects the p. d. IS
morning bundle of police facts and
fancies.
Don't you know hlm?" cried Gray
of The Press, boosting home indus
try, "Why that's Mr.. Skygack, from
Mars"
That's the way It goes" grum-
bled Larkin. "Give a guy a bunch
of cubs and then expect him TO come
up with all the police news OF
great city"
Long conta-t with cops and
dicks" who won't give up the big
stories has made Bob sort of testy.
That sensitive nature will have n
sweet time with the rough necks at
the station house." observed Stock
man of the News.
The name Skygack stuck to Hous-
um. Did you ever do the precincts
for morning paper? Well, it isn't
calculated to soothe an esthetic tenn
permanent. Skygack didn't sti.l1
long. SO Sanders called him in and
had him help Bill Ross on finan-
cial.
Any shreds of pre-onceived no.
tions about the romance of the re-
porter's life Skygack might have had
left after doing morning police, hc'l
lost helping Bill. Skygaok's job was
10 take yesterdays stock quotation
sheet, compare it with today's and |
hen figure out the plus or minus
fractions for the rise and fall col
mn. Skygauk got headache, bud
lie stuck to IL.
Bill Sage discovered Sl1ygack and
ct him work Mondays helping out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

| throwing the search-light of public
notice on an institution almost as
Important from numerical stand
point as the show girl, she of Broad
way prediction. This time It Is
the manicure maid and her tempta-
t!ons being held up to the dramatic
mirror, and her case is found to be
almost as perilous as the exotic
flower which flourishes only under
the bright lights.
That women grow notoriously COM
munfcatfge over their toilets has
long been a matter of note, noted by
the knowledge seekers and news
garherers, and now that men, espe-
cially the Eastern genus, has become
effete to the extent of patronizing
the manicurist, Il is found the con-
fidential note struck by the intimacy
of the narrow table with It's array OF
shining toilet articles, is not confined
TO women. In fact, the stronger sex
find it extremely easy TO cross the
boundaries prescribed by concention-
aANl llltnt NlINu1llNlslHttc, anu
fond Of doting papas OF extensive
bank rolls and much Fifth avenue
town house, motor car equipped, find
the immaculate manicure maiden
equally as predatory in the matter OF
gullible sons, as the chorus conting-
ent. John or James Jr. left to wan
der at will through the maize of
Haunted destinations. trammeled in
his progress by overmuch monies and
time, is quite as like to fall" for the
one as the other, both being suf-
daring to administer that
shock 1t is the nature of youth TO
crave. Endless SUGGESTIONS of life's
sweetmeats cloy the taste and breed
a morbid appetite for the common
place anything away from the rou-
tine and the expected. So we have
the influx of the manicure maid into
the sacred pre,incts of the socially
elect, immured though they be be-
hind paneled mahogany.
Just as the morality OF the show
girl is in its ordinary conception, is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

The first of series of dramatic
playiettes to be produced by mem
bers OF the Family theater stock
company, composed of amateurs OF
this city. was given Thursday night
and made a decided hit. "The Story of
the violets" was the offering. 1t was
played by Miss Virginia Fairfax, Wal
ter NJ. Ebel, who wrote the sketch,
and II. s. Vail, proprietor Of the
Family theater.
The little playlett told a story OF
genuine heart interest. 1t was de-
cidedly dramatic at its conclusion and
was interspersed with rare good COM
edy that made the entire production
a success. Interest centered in Mr..
Nail's acting, and /, must be said
TO his credit that he gave his large
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

were guests OF friends in Columbus
Saturday.
Roy Pringle of Columbus, spent
Saturday as the guest of his uncle,
DR.. B. p. Hall and family of north
Franklin street.
M. E Stamats returned to Rich
wood Tuesday after few days visit
with his brother-n-law, i. A. Price
of Hicksville. MA
Mrs. w. N. Hedges OF Jackson
township, was In attendance at the
Sunday school convention at Ray
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Ebert OF Marion, spent
Sunday as the guest or her sisters the
Misses Highbargains of south Fulton
street.
An eleven pound girl baby came
to gladden. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Decker of Jackson township
last Friday.
Ira Parker OF Fletcher, spent sew
eral days the latter part of the week
at the home of Mrs. Louisa Marriott
on Beatty avenue.
Miss Harriet Butler left Redwood
yesterday for her home in Plain city
where she will spend the summer vls-
iting her parents.
l.. ]. Mccoy, cashier of The First
National Bank visited with relatives
at Wilmington, OHIO, from Friday
until Monday evening.
Mrs. James Cusic and babe of Ma
rion, spent Decoration day at the
home of Mrs. Mary Spratt and fam
lily OF south Franklin street.
B. f. Carman and wife of Mt. Ver-
non, were guests Sunday and Mon
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. e. Howe of east Ottawa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spring and
two children of Delaware were guests
Sunday Of Arthur Spring and family
of south Fulton street.
Paul d. VanWinkle OF Columbus,
was a guest Sunday and Monday OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Van
Wrinkle of south Franklin street.
Francis Landon and family and
Mrs. d. b. Willoughby and daughter
of Marion, were guests Decoration
day OF George Smith and family OF
south Fulton street
s. A. Mcneil is in Columbus this
week as a juryman in the United
States district court and Mrs. Mcneil
is enjoying the week visiting among
old Columbus friends.
Clare Martin of the o. s. U. at Co
lumbus was q guest the first OF the
week at the homes OF f. A. Martin |
and family and B. f. Humphreys and
family of Redwood.
Miss Cecil Thornburg is visiting
her cousin Mrs. Lena Read OF Ostran-
der.
Mrs. II. II. Perkins visited relatives
and old friends in Ostrander over
Sunday.
Lev. Osborne OF Milford Center,
was in Redwood few hours Sum
DAY shaking hands with old ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Jennie Keller and little grand
daughter, Martha McCamey, are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
T. c. Ford OF near Broadway.
Mrs. II. b. Wolgamot and daughter
Kathryn Of Guthrie, Oklahoma, are
guests at the homes OF John Ogan
and NJ. c. Wolgamot this week.
John Walters and wife OF West
Liberty, were guests Monday at the
home of Miss Alma Donohue and
other relatives and old friends in
Redwood.
Leo Fisher of Marion, was guest
Monday OF relatives and friends in
Redwood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

fabric Of extreme elasticity, SO the
manicure girls in Montague's story
are not at all squeamish about tread
ing THE Easiest Way {" The excep-
tion is impersonated by MIss Ida
Conquest, and most human excep-
tion she is, in every situation OF the
play.
The story lacks the force and grip
ping power Of the Walter production
but is creditably forged link in the
chain OF social evil plays destined to
displace the financial and political
drama lately fixed in the affections
OF the play7going public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
HOW THE CLUB MADE GOOD
(CleHeland Press.l

NNltNeidnu fTeSS.
And we call him Skygack!
THAT is the name we applied to
Chas. Root. Housum Skygack
from Mars-we, meaning the news
paper bunch.
Giousum blew in last fall as a
rub on the Leader. Nobody knew
where he came from. Nobody
asked. To the newspapers many
are called, but only a few stick.
And Housum-wen, he looked tran
Gent. The gang had the impression
he'd been TO Yale or somewhere.
Sort Of an idea he had a drag high
up that got him on the Leader.
Chas. Sanders was on the city
desk the day Houslm reported for
work. Housum very evidently wasn't
nm athelete. He was slhm and ner-
vons looking-the regular kind that
come out OF the colleges, you know.
Hooked as though he ought 10 wear
weights on his shoes TO hold him
down turning the windy corners.
Housum had a look that was an
eternal question mark. He peered
Into Sanders face through eye
glasses quarter Of an inch thick.
Charles gave him en- look, grunted
and shot Housum down to police.
The gnng was looping around in
7k1le reporters room at the station,
G5Ogfng none of the bosses would show
up. when Housum, more bewildered
uuestdon mark than ever, reported
to Bob Larkin, who was in charge
OF the Leaders police reporters that
day. Houslin stepped up very close
to Bob and announced he had come
TO work.
Don't crowd" said Bob. "You a
new one?"
Houeum replied that this was his
1di1k day as q professional Journal
~" IArkin suddenly turned pur-
You do the Elast-s,de precincts
>oniGhf, = he said. '.At the Fifth ask
Qdon he's dhe liteutenant---if this
tclte WIS reported there. II he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

The Herlnits." the much heralded
Cleveland club composed of the For
est City's younger generation of pluto
Gratis today finish week of "The Her.
mits in africa" musical melee from
the pens OF various members, who have
more than a passing acquaintance
with the muse. $25,000 was ex-
pended in costuming and staging the
show which is the propaaating
garden for much hidden talent In
the entertainment line. All the roles
are assumed by club members, and
the girl characterizat;ons are models
OF grace and fashion. Altogether,
the society men prove they are pos
sessed of much versatility and a
saving sense OF the ridiculous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

E. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe have combined at the Academy
OF Music 10 give New York a
Shakespearean week destined TO
linger long in the memory as one
OF the ultra-iinished dramatic pro-
ductions OF. the present day stage.
There will be two more weeks OF this
laudable histronto and literary piece
de resistance, at the end OF which
time. the famouJ duo will have in
terpreted goodly number Of
Shakespeare's best known and be-
loved characters. More of this sort
of mimicry and then--tne soft pedal
for the down-with-tne-stage misan-
thropes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Continued from Page Nine.

NOHJllutu lTou fdB6 Nlnes
Mrs. Grace McCreary and daughter,
Thelma, of Marion, were guests at
the Stephen Smiley home, Friday.
John Henkel and daughter, Myrie,
Of Delaware, came to LaRue Friday
evening to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Thatcher and
little son, of Marion, visited relatives
here from Saturday until Monday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah Blow and Miss Gail
Everett, of north of town, went to
Marion, Friday, to visit relatives for
few days.
Messrs. cleo Holiday, Fred Thorn
burg, John Sager, Leo Prettyman,
Walter Bailey and wiike Carr were
visitors in Marion, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Whips and
daughter, of Marion, were guests at
the John Dusang homo, west of
town, Sunday and Monday.
Misses Florence, Nellie, Anna and
Grace Alspach, of Marion, were
guests of their brother, O. Aispach
and family, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Constien and
son Perl, returned to their home in
Carey, Monday, after a pleasant
visit at the d. e. Kemper home.
Mrs. G. C. Miller, of DeCliff, and
Miss Matea Paulsen, of this village,
1aff ruaoday ,,nrpfnr Co. N t,,,,
weeks visit with Lorai nrelatives.
Rev. j. G. Roberts, of Delaware,
was called to LaRue, to officiate at
the funeral of b. G.. Kemper, last
Friday. He also visited friends
while here.
Misses Lille Moore and Meta
Hopkins, of Marion, visited rela-
tives and friends in and near this
village from Saturday until Monday
evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Mayer and
daughter, Thelma, OF Marion, were
guests at the c.. NJ. Tannyhill and
Harry LlWisl homes Sunday and Mon
day.
Misses Lena Topliff and Marguerite
Cutlery, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lin
go and Messrs Russell Wilcox and
Lloyd Thomasson were visitors in
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hinklin and daugh-
ter, Blanche, visited Marion rela-
tives from Sunday until Tuesday,
when they left for Garrett, Ind,
where they will visit Howard
and family for couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Metz is quite Ill ct
her home on North High street.
A. l.. Boyd, of Mt. Victory paid
I.aRue a business visit Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Scott visited friends
In Bellefontaine. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Leitz, OF Marion, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drake
Monday.
Master Ben Want and Altman
Raub Jr., spent Friday with Marion
relatives.
Miss Nellie Hoffman, on south OF
town, IN visiting relatives and
friends in Marion at present.
REDWOOD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

fayorite. CYNTurA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

in the theater criticisms. Skygack
usually drew the Majestic or Lyceum
Probably you've seen the short crit
f,isms in the Leader signed "Hous-
um." Skygack wrote them. They
were good, too.
But let us digress. Once there was
a Cleveland reporter named Gene
Walter. He went away and wrote
play called paid in FULL" and
straightway began to roll in wealth
and his own limousine. Since that
time every one OF us has had the
hunch he could repeat Gene Walters
achievement. Most every one of us
has drama or so almost done. OF
course, nobody has ever made good.
Now comes the human interest
part of the story. Right out of the
dear sky comes the news that Sky
gack has written play-more, he
has found a produvter for IT.
The play is called '1n Glass
Houses. Mildred Holland will have
the star role. Her manager is
backing the play to the limit, buy
ing Mildred a $1,000 gown and an
that. All this for Skygack-still a
cub, too.
Blow has followed blow. We
have learned Skygack once was dra-
matte editor OF the Yale Courant-
a regular "hooler" in dramatics, in
fact. He is Yale graduate, mem
ber of the Hermits club, member OF
the Country club, ETC., etc.
Skygack has left the Leader and
taken job that gives him a chance
TO get in some OF his fine writing |
Between assignments, however, Sky
eack can find time to go into the
Colonial theater TO CRITICIZE the re-
hearsals. His royalties begin next
week.
Since so many have come away
from The Easiest Way" Eugene
Walters powerful drama of the sea-
son at the New York Stuyvesant, to
bless or blame teh story (both atti-
tudes contributing equally to its pop
ularity) playwrights both In the en-
bryonic and full blown stage have a
social evil 10 solve via the calcium.
At the Hackett theatre this week, !
q new author, John Montague, is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

circle of friends q genuine surprise.
He portrayed the part of Robert
Hunter" the breezy New Yorker, in
a natural mad easy manner and sang
II Wish Had a Girl" in such a way
that necessitated repeated encores
Mr.. Ebel and Miss Fairfax showed the
experience they have had before the
footlights, and, taken all in all, the
sketch was one of the prettiest and
most novel seen in this theater in
many days. 1t is but prelude to
other worthy and heavier productions
Marion friends received cards today
announcing the marriage of Miss
Tulsa Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fftzhugh Lee, to Mr. Ray Henry
Leason OF Springfield. The ceremony
was performed Tuesday, June the
eighth, at Newport, Kentucky.
Mrs. Leason will be remembered
by playgoers as Tulsa, the girl with
the big brown eyes," having played
several engagements at the Family
theatre. Last week she appeared on
the Family bill as a directoire girl,
and later in her character change
specially in which she portrays a
Flower OF Old Japan, an Indian maid
and a cowboy girl most effectively
She is dainty little actress and a
charming woman. and during her
brief stay here has won many admir-
ers and frienas.
Mr.. Leason is a hustling young
business man employed as chief
booking agent in the Gus Sun Office
at Springfield. He will take his
bride to live in that city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
REDWOOD.

hlCf1WOOD.
Redwood, June Al. G.. Richard
had valuable COW killed in the pas
ture field last Thursday night by
lightning.
Miss Bessie Baker spent Sunday
and Monday as the guest OF rela-
tives and old friends in Columbus.
Mrs. j. M. Wilkins of Redwood,
and Mrs. w. N. Metcalf OF Mansfield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-14
FAMILY SLUNBERS
WITH HOUSE AFIRE
Passing Policeman ArouSeS
Sleepers-Women Faint
When Awakened.

Half a dozen persons had a narrow
escape early this morning when fire
occurred in the grocery store of Ab-
ranam Berkowitz, 1l37 Seventh street
northwest. They were sleeping I'm the
upper part Of the building and were
aroused after great difficulty by Police
man Collins, Of the Second precinct
who was passing and saw the flames.
He also turned i'm an alarm and assist
ed in carrying the faintinG women TO
the street The contents or the store
were destroyed and the building dam
aged 20 the amount Of $1,000.
Berkowitz and his wife, his son
Joseph. his daughters Mile and Fan
ME, and a boarder named Henry Roseu-
stein were sleeping on the second floor
above the store. Tue first floor WAS
empty Tie flames were breaking
through into the unoccupied floor when
Collins came on the scene.
He rang the bell and pounded on the
door entering into tine hallway. Young
Berkowitz finally rushed down through
the hallway. thinking, as ne explained
afterwards that ID was the BAKER MAX
ing unnecessary noise leaving the daily
supply OF bread for the grocery store
Collins accOmpanic3 him back up
stairs where Mrs BerkOWitZ and one
OF her daughters tainted upon being
informed that the building was on ure-
with difficulty they were carried down
through the smOke-hlled hallway and
revived in the street In scant cloth
ing they watched the flames as they
were gradually sUbdued by the fremen.
The origin OF the fire could not be
learned The damage 30 the building
is entirely covered by Insurance