davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
NINE RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Prospect Commencement to
Be Held Friday Even
ing.
ORATIONS ARE ALL EXCELLENT
Glass Gives Good Account
of Itself.
The Opera House Is Packed With
Friends and Relatives Of the Grad
uates-DccoratiOns Were Very EI-
aboratc, Unique and Beautiful.

Thursday evening. May 2G. the
commencement exercises Of the Pros
pect High school, class Of 1910, was
held at the opera house. The stage
and auditorium were both artistiCally
decorated in the class colOrs, brown
and sky blue. The stage was arranged
to represent the entrance to Il garden,
with three arches and the gates ajar,
through which the graduates retired
after they had delivered their ora .
tions. Conspicuously displayed on the
large central arch was the very APP
prOpriate motto, "The Beginning"
above the gates ajar. The idea the
class tried to convey to the audience
by the decorations, was that through
the gates of the Prospect High school
by their diligence and labor, they had
earned the right to enter upon n
broader and more useful life.
The music for the occasion was very
appropriate, and was furnished by the
Capital university of Columbus.
The class of nine, consisting of fouI
ladies and five gentlemen, were; Helen
Dix, Heen Baumgardner, Mildred
Kathleen Keller, Grace S. NJ Hahn
Harry Curl, w Fred CAST, Fred *
Dix, Ernst Stuckey and w. Dudley
Finley.
After the Invocation by Rev. l.. H.
Hprrelbrink, Helen Dix delivered hei
Grafton entitled "The Man Who
Knows" She said:
when recognition Is accorded to
men or women in this world 1t IL
most commonly given to those who
have accomplished difficulties OF
numerous tasks, If you will go back
to the youth Of the man who knows
you viii find that he has had his
things. AS education Is the founda-
ton of success In whatever vocation
of life he may be engaged, so educa
tion Is the key to the history of pas
lfe--to the proper living of the pres
ent and success of the future, No
effort Is too great to be made In be
half of the education of children, NJ
influence too strong to be brought t.
bear upon them that they may SCI
the necessity and sense of 1t.
Men are placed I'm this world with
different talents. Their minds are
drawn to differept voeations, and wis,'
was the Creator In that respect. Let
us consider our professional men
Take for instance the. man whose
mind turns to the practice of law
Before he Is fitted for this profession
he must know the principles OF juris'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
TOMORROW WILL WITNESS
Continued from Page One.

sister, aunt and uncle, friend and ac-
quaintance, put forth their most ac.
tive efforts In behalf of their little
dimpled darling during the ensuing
twenty four hours. What you do to-
night and tomorrow will probably
spell success or defeat for you. Drop
everything else, If need be, to make
your baby a winner. How proud
you Will be if he or she can just cap
ture that coveted title of ''the most
popular baby in Marion county" Be-
sides that there are those prizes of
gold which are to be distributed in
of the two districts making four lit
lie tots who are bound to profit as
result of this great race. And there
are to be two lucky ones In each dis
trict, too, for the prizes are so ar
ranged that in their distribution two
are bound to go to each district
Don't let anyone else wrest his honor
and gold away from your little darl-
Ing. Don't let vain regrets possess
you after the judges have finished
their work, but make sure that If you
lose you will at least have the sat
isfaction of knowing you have done
all you possibly could do.
Your baby may now lead In his re-
spective district or locality and yet
for all you know, some of the others
may be ahead of him. If you do not
do your level best between now and
tomorrow night, he may not finish
among the winners or even the leau-
ers. On the other hand, you may feel
that your baby Is now hopeessy be-
hind; has no chance of winning
whatever. There is no baby in this
race at this late date that cannot be
brought to the very front rank II its
parents and friends will Just rally
Loyalty and enthusiastically to its
support, No cause is hopeless while
yet there is life. Wellington defeat
ed Napoleon only after 1t seemed GER
tain that the wonderful little emporer
was on the point NJ achieving the
greatest victory of his truly remark
able career. And so II may be in the
case of your baby If you won't slight
his interests but strive nightly to
land him among the victorious.
REMEMBER.
Only one day more.
Worlds have fallen In that time.
Men have risen from obscurity to
fame.
And n million other strange mira
cles changed the fate of the world In
less.
If you are ahead tonight you may
CONS In last,
II you are at the foot you may lead
when the flnal count Is made.
You can never tell.
rima fdiaa. f,nt fartb auapu affprf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
FREE TICKETS
E,lJOU PICTuRE SHOW,

hree theater tickets to the Bijou
are being offered to some of the resi-
dents of this city through the classi-
lied columns Of the Mirror every day
The names of the people who are Sc
lected will be inserted in the manner
,t classified advertisement in the
want columns of the Mirror. Look
for them and when you find your
name, clip out the advertisement and
present same at the Bijou and enjoy
a clean-cut picture show Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27

Don't buy spongv, white-soled elk
skin shoes, but buy the solid blaGk-
soled, perfect htting-green or black
elkskin-that Beatty and Long sell.
1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27

Try w. @. Krause for your next ppir
Of shoes. West Center street 5-b-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27

The money saving store Is w. O..
Kraus' shoe store. 5-26-27-2s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

BASEBALL NOTES.


National League umpires will not
be permitted to referee college games
this season.
Freddy Parent looks to be good for
the season in center field for the
White Sox
Johnny Kings failure to join the
Cubs has given Tom Needham plenty
to do behind the bat.
Christy Mathewson shows that he
is the same old 'Matty" with the win
ming stuff always on tap.
Manager McAleer has already re-
duced his team to % men, three less
than the limit required by May Is.
Ray Demmitt, who was with the
Highlanders last season, is playing
great ball for the St. Louis Browns.
Pitcher Browning, the Pacific coast
midget. now playing with Detroit,
made Cleveland take the count his
first time out.
The Pittsburg champions got
good start and it is evident the Ma
tional league teams will have to go
some to down the Pirates.
Pitcher Oberlin, who had a trial
with the Boston Red Sox three years
ago, Is now playing with the Wash
ington team.
Buck" Wheat has started the sea-
son with Brooklyn like real big
Lacquer. He looks genuine to the
fans of Dodgerville.
Robert L. Bobby Carruthers.
Frank L. Genins, Edward Eckman
and Thomas White have been ap-
pointed umpires in the Three-I league.
In a recent game Bayless, center
fielder of the Atlanta team, made
single, double, and three triples out
of five times at bat.
Catcher Ossie Schreckengost has
been sold by Columbus to Louisville,
Schreck and "Rube" Waddell COM
posed a star battery with the Athletics
a few years ago.
Tunis F. Dean, the well known
theatrical manager. has closed his
season with the Blanche Bates COM
pany and joined the Toronto club.
When it comes to the financial side
Of the theatrical and baseball business
the man who invented money hasn't
anything on Tunis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
GRAND PARADE Of
VETERANS

Mobile, Ala, April 28.-Through
streets gay with flags and bunting
the gray-haired veterans of the Con-
feierate States Army marched in
martial array today, thus bringing to
a spectacular close one of the most
successful reunions they have held
in recent years. The city offices,
banks, and many business houses
were closed, and the people Of Mo-
bile made the occasion a holiday.
Long before the parade started the
streets were packed with humanity.
Every window along the route was
filled and the public stands in the
parks and at prominent street inter-
sections had no vacant space.
Spontaneous and enthusiastic ap-
plause greeted the veterans all along
the line of march. Though Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi had the larg-
est number of marchers in line there
was no state or division of the vet
Grams organization that was not well
represented. The line was inter-
spersed with numerous bands and
the air was filled with the melody OF
familiar Southern airs. One of the
unique features of the parade that
was greeted with cheers all along the
line was a genuine wagon train, such
as were in service during the war.
The train, which consisted of eleven
wagons, was equipped and manned
by members of Forests cavalry
corps.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

AL H. Wilson is to have a new pla.

Al H. Wilson is to have new play
next season.
George Arliss has closed his sea-
SON in "Septimus."
Eddie Foy will head summer re-
view in New York City.
Paul Benjamin will have a stock
company at Richmond, Va.
"Chantecler" is to be produced in
London the latter part Of June.
Cathrine Countiss will have sum-
mer stock company at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Henry w. Savage Is to organize
two more companies to present Mad
am K" on tour.
James T. Powers may use "Hav-
ana" for third season, owing to his
success in the piece.
vesta Victoria has arrived for a
western tour in this country. Later
she will appear in the East.
Mary Mannering is to play an en-
gagement in Chicago In "a Mans
World" written by Rachael Crothers.
Ethel Fairbanks and Miss May
Hanlon have written a sketch called
"A Swiss Ideal" which they intend
to produce in vaudeville.
Julian Mitchell has been visiting
st. Petersburg, Vienna, Berlin, Ores
den, London and Paris In search OF
novelties for 1.-THE Follies OF 1910.
He engaged four Russian dancers.
In looking for a beauty chorus ne
was convinced that the best chorus
both for beauty and ability could be
had at home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
G. N. TO DISPATCH ALL
TRAINS BY TELEPHONE
System to Be Installed on Cascade
Division-Telegraph for Long
Distances Only.

e. J. Little, superintendent Of tel
egraph for the Great Northern, is in
Seattle to take the first steps toward
connecting Seattle and Spokane with
a telephone dispatchfng system. The
installation of telephones will entail
the establishment of full metallic cir
cults.
The plans OF the telegraphic de-
partment, according to Mr.. Little. in
ciude complete telephone apparatus
for every train. SO that in case of de-
lay the headquarters may be appraised
from any point on the line.
With the completion of the system
on the Cascade division nearly 1000
miles Of telephone line will be in use
on the Great Northern. Owing to
difficulty In relaying over long dis
tances by telephone, the old system
will be continued for long distance
messages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
For Rent Department

for sale or rent, at
the Wenatchee Business College.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

DON'T BUY fruit land until you get
our booklet and list OF bargains
in the upper WeRatchee valley.
Sunset Land Agency, A. H. Mohler,
manager, Cashmere, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
ATTENTION, LAND OWNERS
Ice Cream
and
Cold Drinks.

WE HAVE buyers for income and
growing orchards. Better list
your tracts with us. The Perkins
Land Co., I'LL Third avenue, Sc
attic. sill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
SEEDS
TAILORING
HOUSE CLEANING

GLOBE VACUUM CLEANING co.
Cleans carpets, rugs. draneries.
walls. ceilings. touches. matrices
with latest improved Dun''ev
pnenmatic Cleaner. Room Ne
Sprague Bldg. S. H. Dalamater
Phone S74. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

Is ACRES ga mile from Dryden
station, five miles above Cashmere
on main line of Great Northern r.
r.; plenty of water; soil the very
best for orchard growing. Will cub
tivate, irrigate and care for this
orchard in approved manner. pay
ing all expenses. Our price is
$500 per acre, half cash, balance
in five equal annual payments
without interest. It will pay you
to look into this. Write us, or,
better yet, come up and let us
prove it to you. Address A. J.
Amos, Cashmere, Wash. SO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

RELINQUISHMENT-
Two fine tracts near Moses lake,
nothing to beat it in Grant coun-
ty. Can nearly all be irrigated
with wells, only six to ten feet to
water. $50 acres subirrigated and
requires no pumping, This is no
desert proposition, but is now pro-
ducing, and can be made one Of
the finest hay and fruit ranches in
state. Act quick If you want this.
SCOTT & BEAGLE, Ephrata,
Wash. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

TACOMA city property, in heart of
the city, for sale Or will trade fo:'
fruit land in the Wenatchee dis
trict or on Quincy fiat. Write l..
L. Benbow, Tacoma, Wash. 5-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

FOR SALE-Best building site IN
town. rs TT. adjoining c. E. Ow-
ems, on Douglas street. Phone
1903. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

FOR SALE-Lunch counter, cheap
il taken this week; part cash, bal
anca on time. Good reasons for
selling. Inquire at 33 Wenatchee
Ave. North. 4-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

WANTED-Stock to pasture. Can
take care of large number. In
quire of NJ. Rohll.aer. 312 Wenat-
chez Ave. South. Phone 80. 4-2S|
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

WANTED-To let contract to make
$500 fir fence posts. See Will
Hayward at Great Northern hotel.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

WANTED-A middle aged man, with
matrimonial intentions, of good
character, with a ranch or good
salary, by a middle aged lady of
medium height, brown hair, blue
eyes and fair complexion. For
further particulars write to Box
81, Monitor, Wash. 4-30
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

YOUNG LADY stenographer wishes
position. Will start at a reason
able salary Write r. M, care
Daily World. 4-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

wants position in
city. Will commence at SIS a
week. Address Julia, Daily World.
1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

EASTERN STAR-ASTRAL CHAPTER
No rs, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Bower Hall.
Anna L. Ferryman, Worthy Matron;
Bessie M. Lewis. Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
AMERICA WINS A
WORLDS RECORD
Aviator Ralph JOhnstOne Scars H eh-
est Of Any Birdman Before
Up o,7f4 Feet.

New York. Nov IA "baby''
Wright roadster, with Ralph tombstone
at the wheel, glided gracefully to earth
In the twilight at the close of the IN
ternatlonal aviation meet at Belmont
Park yesterday evening with the baro-
graph registering a new worlds rec,
ord for altitude The little machine.
of only 35-horsepower, had been up 9,
TIA feet, excluding by SIS feet the
heighth attained in France on octo-
Der l by Henry Wynmelen, of Hol-
land.
But Johnstone's climbing feat
was not the only notable incident of tn a
closing day Of the meet. Claude Ora
hame-Wh.te, the athletic Britisher.
who carries away the Gordon Pennett
trophy which takes the next interna-
tional tournament to England, sharp
ened the sporting appetite with
challenge to John w. Moisant, of Chi
cago. for another race from the park
around the Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor and return. Molsant,
who won $4,000 for his last fight
around the statue yesterday, ignored
the challenge.
Then Grahame-White, denied an.
other chance for a visit to Miss Lber-
ty, sent thrill through the specta-
tors, when at the close of speed race
with j. A. d. McCurdy, of the Curtiss
team, his propeller snapped, his mono
plane dug into the greensward in front
of the grandstand. turned turtle, and
buried the aviator underneath. He was
and won the race.
Moisant's winning Of the $4,000 dis.
lance prize offered by the Aero Club
of America, was the other big event
OF the day. He travelled approximate
ly 81 liz miles in two hours. In land
ing, after winning the event, he smash
ed his propeller and broke running
wheel, but escaped unscathed.
81 was in pretty purple haze up
there" said tombstone, after he had
finished his world-record flight. land
say, it was cold. | had a couple of
sweaters on, beside my rubber suit
and face mask, but then at times |
felt as if freezing.
Several times | ost complete sight
of the earth, but when | shot clear of
the haze | could see away down be-
low buildings and residences which
looked like toy blocks. | have been
flying only since June, but it sure was
the most satisfactory trip have ever
made"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
MEYERSDALE MAY
GET BIG YARDS
Surveyors at Work and Right-of-
Being Purchased For New
E. & @. Yards.

Following the work of the past few
months OF the surveyors of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad who have
been running lines up Flaugherty
Greek from the Casselnan River in
the direction of Sand Patch, right Of
way agents are now on the ground
ascertaining the measures and owner
ship of the properties upon which
the surveying has been done. This is
said to be the preliminary work for
the proposed low grade line that will
enter the tunnel something over two
miles in length, and which will enter
the mountain near what is known as
Glade City, two miles east of Meyers
dale.
1t is also rumored that the most eX-
tensive yards of the entire Baltimore
and Ohio system will be located in the
town Of Meyersdale and will consist
of from ten to twenty tracks two
miles in length.
The proposed site for these yards
is the most suitable along the line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. 1t is located
on the north bank of Flaugerty Creek
of sufficient width and almost Level
from a point near the junction of the
Flaugherty and Casselman to within
short distance west of the present
tunnel at Sand Patch.
The lowgrade line would also prove
very economical, for instead of being
compelled to use helping engines from
! lockwood to Sand Patch, as a. pres
ent, trains of the same tonnage could
short help, probably a mile or 80, JUS
west of the summit of the proposed
new tunnel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
Child SWALLOWS
MERCURY TABLET
1-ssD inc, Three Year Old Daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hes5e,
of Smithsburg.

pauline the three year old daughter
II Rey. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hesse,
-@ss Smithsburg, formerly of this city.
Trad "A narrow esvape from death Sat
sxraay afternoon by swallowing a tab
Set containing mercury. The child
vas made very III for some time.
gohu Hesse, five years old, brother
II the grl. found a box of mercury
r.sbiets and gave them 10 his little
sister who swa lowed one of them.
Mrs, Hesse noticed that the child was
zanguid, and later saw that she was
s=EyElinF very pale.
She asked The child if she was sick.
-AzsS suddenly noticed that she had the
4ox containing the poison. She at
.szzre Knew what caused the trouble
and gave the little girl some sweet
aszilE- l0r. Kefauyer was Immediately
-.samuoned and by means of entities
me ehilds life was saved.
Yesterday the little girls condition
szss mIHh improved and she is now
-Ea the road to recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS DEAD.
Organizer of international Soc
Dies, i'm Switzerland.
Society

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov HEN
ri Dunant, founder of the International
Red Cross Society, died at Heida. a
health resort.
Henri Dunant was of Swiss birth
and lived in Geneva. AT the battle OF
Solferion June "a, 1859, he witnessed
the needless suffering and loss of life
resulting from days of neglect and
care for the wounded. Realizing that
such conditions need not exist, he con-
ce,ved he idea of pedging the ma
tons of the earth TO regard and pro-
tect as neutral all sick and wounded
combatants and all persons giving
them suceor.
EIe elaborated h S ideas and through
the cooperation of the Swiss Federal
Council brought about an international
conference at Geneva in October, 1863,
Sixteen governments were represented
This was followd by the Geneva Con
vention of August s, 1864, which adopt,
ed nine articles of agreement LOT the
amelioration of the condition of the
wounded in armies in the field" These
articles were signed by twelve gov
ernments and the signatory powers
have since reached forty. A uniform
flag made of a red cross on & white
ground was adopted as a compliment
to the Swiss confederation, whose
national flag is the reverse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
Dog Not Named.
FALSE REPORT sTiRs POLICE.
Story About Man Killed BY Autonno
bile Was a Hoax
From The World OF Monday.

Some thoughtless person phoned to
police headquarters Saturday night
about 9 o'c,ock that travelling man
by the name OF Anderson from Balti.
more had been killed in an automobile
accident at Darkesyille No details
were given as to how it had occurred.
Chief of Police Rind notified Mayor
Caskey and Coroner Kline of what had
happened. and the latter called up
Undertaken When and told him to be
ready. The Mayor and coroner, ac-
companied by officer Riddle Deputy
Sheriff Lemen and Mr. Allan Emmert
left here about 10 O'Clock that night
for Darkesville in the Mayors auto
mobile. They enquired there and else
where in the neighborhood along the
Winchester pike. but no one knew
anything about such an accident. The
story proved to be a base fabrication,
and if the fellow who originated it
thinks it was funny nobody else does.
The report of the accident soon gain
ed circulation and created considera-
Bile excitement here.