davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

ed as q house decoration. The guests
assembled about eight y o'clock and
spent the evening with friendly So
ciability. A cool course luncheon was
served.
The guests were, Misses Griffin, Girls,
Louise Cunningham, Grace Cunning
ham, Ola Allmendinger, Floretta All.
|mendinger, Ruth Edwards, Ida Cast,
Winifred Peadon, Emma Cunningham,
Flora Cunningham, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Kate Emery.
The Wide-A-wake class of the Unit
ed Brethren church spent pleasur-
able afternoon with their teacher, Miss
Carrie Miles, at the church parsonage
yesterday. st Is
The first hour was given to the
transaction of class business and ar
lrangements were made for picnic to
be held during the coming week Af-
terward there was happy social
session featured by, the serving Of
dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Charles L.. Allen Is In Column
bus attending the annual convention
of the music teachers of Ohio now in
session in the Capital City. Elaborate
programs have been arranged and
some Of the best talent of the state
as well as several of the more famous
national musicals will contribute to
the artistic and instructive phases
of the convention
Miss Mildred White, OF Bucy.us
returned to her home today after a
pleasant visit with Miss Helen Hough-
ton. of Mt. Vernon avenue.
\ S1he Afternoon EmbTpidery sioA pic
niced enjoyably at tfISotn park YES
terday afternoon. In the inviting
shade of the grove the members spen,
! the hours from four until siS with
various social diversions. At this
time the contents of promising
lunch baskets combined to produce a
palatable picnic supper.
| Six couples were present.
Mrs. w. It. Smith, of Blaine avenue
has as her house guests Miss Mary
Knappenberger, of Cleveland and Miss
Lola Barton. of Millersburg. Several
delightful small affairs are being
given complimenting Mrs. Smiths
guests.
The eighth annual reunion of the
descendants OF John Bibler was held
in a grove near Brush Ridge. Thurs
day. There were about 100 in at
tendance. One of the features of the
day was a sumptuous picnic dinner
at the noon hour.
| Following dinner literary pro.
gram was rendered and in the bust
ness session, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. l.. r. Jurey, president; Harry
Bibler, vice president; Miss Opha
Hero secretar-treasurer; Mrs. j. II
Bardon, Mrs. p o. Boganwright and
Mrs. B. c. Jury, program committee
Guests were present from Upper
Sandusky Marion, Moral, Nevada
and LaRue.
The next reunion will be held al
the same place, the last Thursday In
June, 1910.
A pleasant surprise was perpetrated
on Miss Edith Anderson last evening
at her home on onrth Prospect street
Miss Anderson will leavt Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

ed the Epworth auxiliary at the
Home Mission convention at Findlay,
was first heard. In her report which
was very fun and complete, she stat
ed that the Delaware district was the
banner district of the convention, and
that Epworth NJ. E. auxiliary was the
banner auxiliary, having raised the
sum of s501.32.
A reading entitled Jack Nazer-
ine," was given by Mrs. j. NJ. Camp
bell at this time. Her reading was
very interesting and well given. a
review of chapter six OF the text
boot was next heard The chapter
as tpesernedt ETAoINHRDLURDLu
as presented by Miss Elizabeth Rex.
roth, was vividly pictured and was
heard throughout with the greatest
interest.
Mrs Callen. of Bowling Green, the
district secretary of the Supply de-
partment, gave an interesting ad-
dress. She told of her work in that
department, and her address was
beneficial as we'll as interesting.
The program closed with an ad-
dress of Rev. ID. H. Bailey.
At the close of the program all
were invited to the lawn, where, In
the cool shade of the trees, delicious
refreshments were served and a So
cial session enjoyed.
The July and August meetings will
be combined, and held the first Thurs
| day in August at the home of Mrs.
NJ. A. Hane on east Center street
There is much gaiety in the young.
er set this week, occasioned by the
presence of a number OF house guests
| for whom hostesses and friends are
entertaining quite informally. Miss
| Helen Houghton has as visitors Miss
Mildred Harold. of Wooster, and Miss
Mildred White, of Bucyrus. Miss
Florence Edwards and Miss Irma Da-
Wis, of Jackson, are guests of Miss
| Janet Longbon and Miss Helena Mou
ser Is entertaining Miss Ruth Bogar-
/ dis, of Kenton, who has become eX-
tremely popular among the younger
set during her frequent visits in this
city. Last evening the visitors and
their hostesses were entertained al
| dinner by Miss Freda Rhodes. AID
later were guests at the Cloister club
| dance.
The Cloister club entertained at an
informal dancing party In the Huber
hall last evening. A refreshing frui,
punch placed in n crystal bowl In a
fern nook coole dthe dancers between
orchestra numbers, A delicious buff
fet lunch and ices were served dur
ing intermission.
/ Thirty nntiplaa yuara nragant
a pleasant surprise was perpetrated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

the season. In the afternoon various
social pastimes were in order on the
shady lawn and guests fingered until
late twilight to say adieus to their
charming hostess.
Those present were Mrs. l.. Rhodes,
Mrs Charles Long, Mrs. L. Ulsh, Mrs
Walton, Mrs. Margeret Crissinger,
Mrs. ID. r. Crissinger. Mrs. l.. Lind
say, Mrs. oliver Lindsay, Mrs. G. J..
Francis and son, Mrs. William Lusch
and family, Miss Helen Long, Miss
Louise Long, Mrs. Crawbaugh and
son. Miss Grace Lindsay Miss Goidie
Lindsay, of Marion Mesdames Hensen
Pittman, Kellogg, Underwood, Rice,
Rock, Lafferty, Stafford, Irwin.
Meyers. Ault. Ireland, and Thompson,
of Caledonia; Marvin and daughter Of
Findlay and Miss Ray. of Itentc>.
Miss Ruth Bartram entertained the
members of the N. o. F. club at her
south State street home last evening.
/ Nearly all the members were pres.
ent, and held a work session during
which club pennants were made. Ar
rangements were also made for club
picnic to be held on the Fourth Of
July. At 8 o'clock dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
There were no guests on this occa-
| sion.
As compliment to a number of
visiting girls, Miss FTeda Rhodes en-
tertained graciously last evening with
a six-oclock dinner of pretty ap-
pointments. A great bowl of sweet
peas adorned the table center, and
! tiny cards, artistically sketched, were
! used as place fayors. After-dinner
/ hours were pleasurably conversational
Covers were laid for Misses Mildred
Harold of Wooster, Mildred White OF
\ Bucyrus, Irma Davis of Jackson,
/ Florence Edwards of Jackson, Ruth
Bogardis of Kenton, Helen Houghton,
Lucrecia Garberson Helena Mouser.
Janet Longbon and the hostess.
Nearly dozen of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs w. L. Smith called at their
Forest street home last evening to
assist them in celebrating their first
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were not at home when the
guests arrived, so the merry party
entered the house and waited for their
| return and perpetrated pleasant
surprise on their arrival. Evening
hours were spent in social way and
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Justina Alber was agreeably
surprised last evening at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Reiff. on Elm
street, when twenty-five of hei
friends arrived unannounced and con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
~.

VI One Of the impressively simple we'd
ySlings Of the early summer season,
Sfrvas celebrated, Thursday when Miss
NLIva Wingett became the bride of Mr..
TFArthur Van. Alta. .,. s, es.s Il
,si The ceremony took place at the
X,ome of the brides parents, Mr.. and
sesNjrs. w. c. wingett, of Summit
Xs,reet " 4:3o O'clock. Rev. J. r. Cur
Hrin, OF the, First Baptist church. read
Ling the service. As the bridal couple
Efepproached an altar of greenery
.s,4 flashed with, great clusters of Grim
Mipn roses. Miss Marguerite Crawley
~.HjSlayed Mendelssohn music. The brides
txsown was built OF white chiffon crepe
With insertions of hand embroidery
issaald Cuny lace. She carried sheaf of
10 Hhite rose buds,
At prettily appointed bridal sup
~ pr following the ceremony, the tables
s,Yere banked with sweet peas in rain
: Epw shades, the cloths being fringed
,..A, ith winery. Dainty little Cupid
scsDuveniers were the place favors.
49, Nrs. Van Alta by her pleasing per-
.lsjnality and accomplishments, has
J Mpn an enviable place among the
younger social circles off the city.
fOf the past TWO years Sne mas Oeen
, employed in the Uhler- Phillips store,
! famous for it's marrying girls. Mr..
I Van Alta iis young man Of sterling
1 worth, in the services of the Am
! mann Hardware company. After a
brief wedding trip he will bring his
I bride, to live In khis city.
l The girls of the X. l.. club took
I. well filed picnic baskets to Bright
l wood park yesterdaya fterpoon, and in
the cool shade and shadowy hooks of
! the picturesque place, they played the
! games of youth and reveled in the new
freedom of vacation time.
\ There were sixteen present
| The beautiful country home of Mrs
J David Ulsh, of five miles east of the
city was the scene of lavish hospitali-
ty Thursday, the ladies of the Uni
I yersalist denomination of Marion and
Caledonia being privileged to enjoy
its attractiveness on this occasion.
Guests arrived in the cool of the
morning and followed their own pleas
Il ure about the flower decked lawn,
some with their needlework and others
l conversationally.A I the noon hour. all
assembled In the spacious dining room
. where a table adorned with June ros-
es held every conceivable delicacy of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

graduated her upon the event of her
birthday anniversary. A
delightful evening was spent with
various diversions during which Miss
Alber was showered with many beau
tiful presents. At 10 an elegant course
lunch was served which added to the
evenings pleasure
The II. f. Embroidery club. Of
Richland township. assembled at the
country home of Mrs. George McDon-
aid, six miles southwest of Marion,
for an afternoon of social pleasures,
Thursday.
The pretty yard tempted the ladies
to bring their needlework out beneath
the trees. In an interesting flower
contest. Mrs. Carry Imbody won first
honors and q gift, and Mrs. william
Morganthaler captured second award.
An elaborate picnic spread was the
final pleasure feature.
Miss Elizabeth Retterer enjoyed
club hospitality as a guest.
AT the next meeting, Mrs. Clinton
Click, of seven miles southwest of the
city, will entertain.
In parlors made attractive with
festoons of greenery and sprays Of
summer flowers. Miss Isabelle Kipp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp of
north Greenwood street. was united IL
marriage to Mr.. James Nickison,
Thursday evening.
Rev George Il. Rourke read the
ring service at 1890 O'clock in the
presence of sixty friends and rela-
tives. The bride wore a dainty white
lingerie gown of French lawn and
lace, and carried a shower of delicate
white blossoms. She was attended
by Miss Smith, who wore white flow
cred with pink and carried pink
sweet-peas in woven fern basket
Mr.. Nickison was attended by his
brother.
An elaborate supper followed the
! ceremony the brides table being
adorned with rose wreaths.
Mrs Nickison is popular and pos
sessed of many graces and the groom
is a young man of excellent worth
employed in the Marion Steam Shovel
plant. After a brief wedding trip
they will reside in this city.
Mrs. o. p. Linn offered the hos
pitality of her beautiful country home
three miles north Otto wn, to the
members of the Epworth Missionary
society for their regular meeting yes
terday afternoon. The program
the afternoon was opened with, de-
vouonal exercises conducted by Mrs,
A. L. Davidson, followed by the roll
ca'' to which the ladies RESPONDED {
with verses from hymns. The report
of Mrs. w. d. Everett who represent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

Mr.. Frank A. Mason and Miss
A. Bauer we're united In knarl
this morning by Rev. jose IN
ming at his parsonage on norxl(
street. They were unattended.
er "A few days they will be at
to their friends in this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

Catarrh Cannot be Cured sSvN
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. aa
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in ordfr to
cure II you must take internal heme-
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is .
quack medicine. 1t was pre-
by one of the best physicians m
country for years and is a. re
prescription. 1t Is composed Oh
best tonics known. combined with tie
best blood purifiers, acting directly s6p
the mucous surfaces. The paHe
combination of the two iYn
is what produces such wd
suits in curing catarfh.
testimonials free
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Pro-
Toledo.i O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for can-
7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

morning. for California for an s<(
tended visit, ana the party assemble
TO bid her farewell After their ar
rival at the Anderson home they re-V
paired to lincoln park north of town
where they held moonlight picfid
and dance. ~
The callers were Misses Lulu Keller,
Leona Draper, Mela Van Meter, Mer.
tonne Reinicke, Dorothy Anderson,
and Oscar Fetter, Wallace Hill, Har-
mon Crock, Harry Martin, YerneI
Main and Tlorian Hess. Rtfh
Twenty playmates OF Miss Fer
Herring rendered her jolly surpri9
at her south Grand avenue home la
evening.
The AFFAIR was in celebration of tn
sixth birthday anniversary of littl|
Miss Fern, and proved delightful fur
with games and music and other d.
versions of childhood. Toothsome(
dainties were served and the honor
guest was presented with many pretty
gifts.
Those present were Misses Marie
Hartman, Miriam Weiley, Ruth We'll
ley, Opal Baldauf, Grace Glenden-
ming, Ruth Martin. Helen Martin
Welcome Bridge, Cleo Reimer, Char
| lotte Bridge, Esther Baldauf, Ester
Smith, Masters Theodore Smith, Wal
lace Mag, Glen Smith, George Hun
eke, Robert Smith, David BrlIge, Rob
ert GibsI Donald Smith nd Mrs
Hazel Gibson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

on Mrs Bert Harper of Patten street,
last evening when nearly thirty Of
her friends and neighbors called un-
expectedly to extend to her their con-
gratulations and wellwishings. Mu-
sic and games characterized the ev-
ening's pleasures, and dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Harper re-
ceived many handsome presents.
Miss Elizabeth Dairy and Miss Lot
tie Ward entertained their friends
last evening at the home of the for
mer on South Prospect street. The
occasion honored Miss Griffin of Cleve
land who is giving summer instruction
in the Carmine Normal school. Grim
son rambler roses were effectively us
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
July 2 In American His1

1s1O-kobert 1oombs. statesuI
Confederate. sererai,
Wilkes county. Ca; al
1881 President Garfield shot\
railroad station at Washing
Charles j. Guiteau. a disappV
applicant for oiiice. ~
l90S-Murat Halstead. veterun editd
and writer. died; born 1899.
r. efh "
ASTRONOMICAL EvENTs.Is
(From noon today TO noon tomorrow.
.hn sets 7:3l. rises 400: moon rise
1:2s a. M: the exact middle Of the yea
Is noon today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

surprised last evening at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Reiff, on Elm
street, when twenty-five of her
friends arrived unannounced and con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

pleasant surprise was perpetrated
on Miss Edith Anderson last evening
at her home on onrth Prospect street.
Miss Anderson will leavt Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Here Are a Few of the Prices

Ladies Silk Dresses up to
Ladies Silk Dresses up to
Ladies Wash Suits, up to
Ladies' Wash Suits, up to
Wolfe, Panama & Serge D1
All wool Panama Skirts 5:
Long Goats worth $3.50 t
Any Lawn Waist up to So
Silk Waists worth up to S
Silk Petticoats up to $3.50
Beautiful Wash Suits wort
$500 to 1000 :.
Any trimmed Hat w :.
Any Parasol worth up to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

Slips were prepared by citizens and distributed
during period of months. Hotels and boarding
houses were made to furnish the names OF every
guest. Transients by the thousands were includ-
ed in the returns. In the city of Tacoma alone,
where there has been recount, me paddlhg
amounted to as many as 1896 names.
Frauds of this character are, of course, depend
ent upon corruption among those charged with
the taking of the census. This fact does not
however excuse the city responsible for them, or
lessen its responsibility. The fraud OF the petty
census officials is merely responsive to the great
er fraud of the municipality which. tor the sake
of temporary reputation, conspres to obtain some
thing TO which it is not entitled. That the ex
pcricnce Of Omaha and St. Joseph glaring ex-
amples of census padding in former years-has
not deferred Tacoma, Portland Seattle Aber-
deem, Minneapolis. Boise and Fort Smith,
shows that the middle and far West still af
hicted with the early spirit of town blooming"
which made in their young days so vivid comedy
in those new sections. In the East and South
older secions-the census has shown consistent
gains They are practically above suspicion ex-
cept AS in some cases they are considered to be
too conservative. The contrary course in the
West merely serves to east suspicion upon all the
cities Of that section. in many of which the CEN
slls returns were undoubtedly made in good faith
and accurately.
II is to be hoped that the Government prose
cuiions growing out of the eases exposed will re-
suit in prompt convictions. Il is more important,
however that they should result in new concep-
ton of civic honesty. The city that beats the
Government beats itself. The fruit of its pride
becomes an apple of Sodom. Just in the case
of displeasing law ignored by community, the
spirit of all lawessness 's fostered. in a. case
where community indnlges in fraud it loses in
the invitation extended to its population to en-
gage in devious methods far than it could
possibly hope TO gain-even if--as is almost i'm
possible-it is not speedily found OUT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
SENATOR DOILINER

The untmelv death of Senator j p. Dolli
yer of Iowa is national misfortune. He was
easily the leader in ability and courageous per-
sstence among the small band of Republicans
who, exerlng themselves against the reactionary
policy OF their party, have made possible not
only the "lnsurgcnt" movement, but have also
brought home TO the country the vital issues in
VOWED IN the question of an exorbitant tariff
For long while Dol!iver fought in his State
and III the Senate in practical isolation He
has been all but read out OF the party by the
party leaders. He suffered ridicule which
shifted, after his campai gns commenced to be-
eolne effective, 10 abuse At the time of his
death he was recognized by all parties and all
honest men distinct power for clean politics
and popular principles. Under his leadership
the Iowa idea of some years ago became in a
very real sense a national ideal
II is Idle 10 speculate what Senator Dollivers
future mi ght have been He was constantly
growing in the public regard Life may have
held for him high destiny 1t is perhaps true,
however, that he had accomplished the greater
part of his work. His role was that of the en-
thusiast who with agitation arouses an appre-
citation Of evils that would otherwise be passed
III silence. He was man of protest 1t lies
with others to made effective the remedies which
he declared Tor, TO stamp out the abuses he de-
nounced
/ here Is mysterious something in the pass
ing OF forcetul lnen at the moment apparently
OF their greatest productiveness. How benehcent
this providence may be in many instances is
clearly indicated in those other cases in which
men 1--we on who have passed the acme of their
usefulness These wrecks of purpose constitute
one Of the saddest manifestations of fate Sena-
tor Dolhver, of course, was 100 big a man ever
to have become lnept and worthless but it is to
be doubted whether in taking him at the mo-
meht it did, Death did not seize him at the
moment of his fame. when like Moses. he could
view from the height of his own accomplish
ment the promised land of his struggle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
WELLMAN AND THE ATLANTIC

~ Walter Weman, finally in the air, is such
IL surprise hat II is but natural that he should
~ credited with herosm which we think is
s4narcely justified by the facts AT hand It is
gtxue that he has been for two DAYS over
Wnfer and III balloon Likewise it is true that
ven this much IS al unprecedented feat. But
I ut II Is more than the act OF goaded into
E14simess that The expedition has any serious
sz1teniion OF attempting 10 fly 10 Europe are mat
s&eI1 winch all thar has heretofore been known Of
Mailman Instantly negative.
S knblic opinion, II to Us, had run Well
#nen into a corner. For years he has been most
EM0cCessful advertiser. Men who really do The big
1ings rarely talk about them in advance All
Mellman's large accomplishments have been
Roughly exploited before the performance,
1ch was generally postponed indefinitely The
Rral trips TO the North Pole were made 10 do
f16 agent service for several wears This trip
oes the Atlantic has been remarkable chiefly
Gm the facility with which the advance. stuff
Snt il has been sold. TO these and other Well
~ projects the world has been remarkably
Hut there came the moment when Wellman
that it was necessary for him to put up or
up. The public had ceased to be impatient
become Indifferent The newspapers in de-
IN, threatened the effecsive 'silence cure.
with everything ready for start and
her conditions perfect, Wellman recently re-
70 take the air, the final moment of ex-
eated contempt and Indifference seemed to
arrived Wellman, doubtless, read the warn
heedsd it. For him it was necessary that
ssans evidence Of good faith, or finally
tke effort TO attract attention. In such
~ appears to have summoned the