davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

too modest. That's Reds weak streak; he's too
cusSed modest
He was cut short by howl of anguish. Some one
had stepped the pokerdot dog.
Red reached down and lifted the dog to the bar.
saying, Boys, I'd rather some galoot sWatted me
than hurt that pup. He's the slickest thing IN dog
flesh ever see. Gentlemen" Red cleared his throat
and repeated solemnly, "Gentemen!' There was
hush of attention. and he proceeded, Il We got a
hunch idee. I'm gOin to name my mine after
this pokerdot breed of pup. hereby label her the
Spotted Dog mne!
There yell of applause When 1t was subdued
by the command of PelOO, Red added:
The drinks is chr1stenn, an 1t runs
into wine. Barkeep, set up the swan-neck bottles
them with the goldy locks
Surely Red was making the bluff unnecessarily
strong.
As they drank the wine Red whispered to Peloo,
"P'raps that Hon rable feel it's up to him to give
that pOkerdOt. Pour him another glass OF VINE:
it'll make him loosen up.
You are sure goin' some, Red" Peloo commented;
but kinder up on the buy1n now. on done
your share.
A S the mine boosters finished their wine and
\ turning away, Fonsby slipped the collar from
his dogs neck and handed it to the bartender Then
when they were IN the outer room he told Achilles to
get his collar The dog went back and, standing
on his hind legs. looked pleadngly at the drink
dispenser The latter handed the leather
strap and Achilles bounding out to his
master.
At that instant Hank Pilkns entered the room
with a brindle bulldog named Esau at his heels.
Esau was the bully of NiPissing in canine way and
when he dog seemingly in some kind of scufte
his perverted fighting instincts carried him into the
fray with feroc1ous alacrlty. In second Wild
scrimmage ensued Men were bowled over like nine
pins by the fighting bodies caroming against their
legs
Between the casual interference of spre Wing
and the great activity of Achilles Esau missed his
thrust for the enemy throat and found, to his
angry astOnishment, set of long fangs buried in
the back of his neck. He being considerably
cheWed.
Pilkns saw this and with an oath swung heavy
boot into the ribs of Achilles As he poised himself
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

for another kick strong hand gripped his coat col
lar, and he was elevated periodically. to descend
head first full top of his pugDaCous dog Scram-
bling his feet he faced Red Meekns, who said with
quiet menace:
L don't stand for no man kickin' dog as is only
pertectn hissef ag'in' fool fghtin dog. You Jus
keep that Esau to home sOnebOdy1 II put pill
into him.
Pilkns raised his voice in anger; but the manager
of the hotel came between the two and assured Pill
kins that he would have him thrown into the street
if he didn't subside.
Ponsby held out his hand to Red saying, " By
love- Mr. Meekins, you did that deuced cleverly.
Awfully obliged YOU know
DELOO. who had gone over the falls in the little
L cataract of that had engulfed the dogs,
heard this he stood adjusting his d1sarranged whs
kers, and promptly seized upon the opportunity to
introduce business
There's little room behind the bar Lets git
out of this noisy crowd he said
By love! that's a corking idea. FOnsby agreed,
and you gentlemen will join me in social glass,
Peloo nudged Meekins in the ribs with his elbow
they entered the private room, and pulling chair
to little table he said, " Have seat your Hon.
Lordship,' adding in more flippant oratory, . Iank
that stool up, Red"
It's Jolly complimentary of you, Mr. Trout
Fonsby remarked he sat down, but L m not
Lord, by any means. The governor is; but he's
hale and hearty.
:'P'raps | kinder got mixed in Individuals Peloo
hazarded. 81 Readin' in the papers about Lord
Fonsby l guess made think You him
The governor is Lord 1vingtOn," FOnsby
planned rising to touch button in the wall
He's kiddin about them names" Meekins
whispered to PeOO.
It's his stepfather. Red that's how the names
don't agree Trout advised
AS Fons1y returned to his seat Red said Peloo
tellin' me YOU didn't to sell this pup and
Meekns Caressed the shapely notified head which
the dog knowing out of instinct about the mans
sympathy had thrust across his knee. Fonsbys
face showed mystihcatiOn, and PelOo came to the
rescue:
Soons Red sees that dog he fer buyin' him.
an ! jus said that l guessed there wasn't nothin'
dom in that line"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

IT was nearly sixty years
l. ago; but | remember it
distinctly, and the injustice
of it still rankles in my breast.
Oh, it was merciless and
cruel, and the bite of the
lashes across my body | can
yet feel whenever | recall
that Schoolroom scene!
Spare the rod and spoil
the child" was the one
axiom commonly adopted by
teacher and parents at that
time, and its application to
settle all kinds of offenses
differed only in the severity
of the ChastiSement and not
in its form. 1t was not saw
age, not barbarous; but
merely the conventional
method of those early DAYS
to establish a covenant for
good behavior. | was only
twelve years old at the time,
and was, suppose, not con-
sidered the bad boy of the
school by any means: Just
the average, playful, idle boy
who did not care for CON
slant application to study
during school hours, and
therein | offended.
This happened in Vermont,
and the teacher who was the
principalac actor in the scene has
not long since passed away;
SO | think it will not be be
coming in me to use his name.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

mapped out my campaign.
| had been Inundated before
the whole school without
deserving such violence. and
my blood boiled for revenge.
1t was easy enough to sneak
away from the teachers vigi-
liant eve at recess, and | did.
| strolled leiSurely down the
street and gathered my weap-
ons of war. L would get even
with the man who had so
humbled me- | was in front
of the old courthouse when
the inspiration came to me
that | should have the enemy
at a strong disadvantage if |
climbed up into the steeple
of the courthouse: for he
could not hit back. | had
not reCkoncd on the morrow ,
my energies were cOnCentCa-
ted on the siege of the dav.
and so | gathered stones and
pebbles and after my pockets
were filled and bulging filled
my cap and climbed the bel
fry steps to wait for develop
mentS.
From that recess until the
time for school TO close for
the day seemed the longest
ordeal that | have been called
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

upon to endure; but waited with what patience
could muster, and at last saw the pupils move
noiSily down the street and knew that time
was approaching, for the teacher ALWAYS passed
on that SIDE OF the street. He was unusually late
that night and | guessed from my high perch that
he must be writing letters 1t may be that the time
only seemed To drag along; but eventually | saw
HIM approaching and filled with the spirit of
revenge that amounted almost to exutation when
my first missile fired
kept up my method of warfare until my ammuni-
tion was exhausted and the teacher had disappeared
NV ann was bad. Not a single stone hit him. else
perhaps from that high altitude the force of the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

However, he did not hesitate to speak boastfuv of
the incident after lapse of many years and that too
with pride, when he should have recalled it with a
feeling OF shame instead 1t was this teachers habit
to carry around the schoolroom a small rawhiCe a
menace to whispering and incidence and indeed it
served the double purpose of ruler pointer and lash
don't even remember at this moment iust what
my tranSgresslOn vas; but saw the teacher coming
down the aisle toward me with d menacnq look in
his eye and the whip appraised. All | do remember
about the affair IN the embryo stage of my punish
ment was that the smart tap he gave me over the
shoulders was too severe and that was outraged
At recess | busy with my plans and had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

Albert Patchet and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hogan. of Upper
Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall,
of near Moral; Mr.. and Mrs. Kend-
rick Flervllyn and daughter, Loleita;
MIR. and Mrs Charles Kreisher and
daughters, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Ho-
gan and daughter, Nila-Belle; Mr.
Lemicl kreisher, Mrs. Hannah VOL.
lard and Mrs. Allen Sccord and son.
Dale, of Marseilles; Mr.. aud Mrs
Alison Clements and children. Mr.
and Mrs. John Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clements and daughter.
Thelma, of northwest of town. and
Wilbur. Blanche and Edna Clements.
Grace Hogan and Guy Ducat, of. this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN. Hatfield and son,
Berton, have returned home after "a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moon of near Mansfield.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rol Clements Sunday morning.
Jane Hatfield has gone to visit her
sister. Mrs. John Moon, of near Mans.
field, for q few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Foose. north
east of town. spent Sunday with. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson of this place.
Mrs. Horace Cookston, south Of
town. is i'll of typhoid fever. She Is
worse at this writing. and 1t is doubt
full whether she will recover
Marie Davis spent Sunday with
Gladys Davis north of town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. L. ID. Brady made
a business trip to Marion Monday.
Mr.. James Guthrie and grand
daughter. Helen, were in Marion Mon
day.
Mrs. George Metz and son, Haskell,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lamb
of LaRue this week.
June Sprague is on the sick list this
week.
Alga Spangler was the guest of
Herman McBeth at Kenton last week.
Mrs. Jennie Rhoads and daughter.
Ilene. of Columbus, are visiting rela-
tives here for a few weeks.
Verne Kinsler made a business trip
to. Marion Monday.
Verne Pfelffer has purchased the
house and lot which was owned by
Miss Mary Ann Spangler.
Mr. VIM. Mears and daughters. Lois
and Ruth, were visitors at Marseilles
sunday.
Mrs. Clark Mcdonnell and daughters,
Helen and Esther of West Mansfield,
are the guests of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs James Guthrie. west of town, for
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Benson of Pitts
burg. Pa, was the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Schultz, Thursday aft
ernoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avy Peters and chill
dren, Floyd, Roy and Bernice, have
returned home after a trip up at the
lakes.
Ralph Emmons. the son of Mr.. and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Ethel Cook of Marion visited
with her parents over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Yake and
child Of Marion were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. william Kramer this week.
C. d. Russell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife and son OF
Delaware.
Charles McKinsey was Delaware
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Demorist and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Demorist and children
of near Ashley were guests Sunday OF
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graham
and family.
Martin Lewis of Marion was a
Waldo visitor Saturday. He was ac-
complained by his children David and
Ralph who remained for a weeks
visit with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Augustine.
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Mitten near town died Mon
day of brain fever, the funeral was
held Wednesday at Marlboro.
Mrs. Sarah Shorr and Miss Minnie
Shorr of near Cardington we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klingle
Monday.
Mrs. Frederick Hinlech is serious
ly i'll at her home north of town,
of kidney and heart trouble, Mrs
Hinlech has been i'll the past seven
months and sustained two light
strokes of paralysis Monday. No
hopes are entertained for her re-
covery.
Mrs. william Gabler and Mrs.
Dora Carlin and son were guests Of
Prospect friends Sunday.
A birthday party was given Peter
Cook at his home Sunday in honor
of his II birthday. All his child
rem and grandchildren numbering
about thirty were present also Mr..
and Mrs. David Fuast of Lee Sum-
init Missouri Paul Keller of Marion
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sluthland.
The following ladies from here at
tended the convention of the Rebekas
of seth district at Green Camp, Tues
day. Mrs. Marie Swim, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. John Strine, Mrs. l.. T..
Gabler, Mrs. r. w. Gabler. Mrs.
Dora Carlin. Mrs. E. selanders, Mrs
Ellen Mirrel, Mrs. Sarah Michel
Mrs. George McClelland, Mrs. Nath-
ian Leuellen, Mrs. Winnie Selanders
Henry Selanders and Arthur Denzer.
The next convention will be held at
Waldo, the coming year.
Mrs. Flora Cook Is visiting in Ak
ron this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Stoodt of lii
ma were guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs w. c.. Michels.
Miss Lucille Benedict was the guest
OF Marion friends Wednesday.
Miss May Miller is the guest this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
ALL THE NEWS FIR ON EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

Reed Bros. wholesale millinery house
Roscoe Casteel was in Marion Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Morris and
Miss Lulu Morris visited friends at
Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Michel and
son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hourson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gompf and chill
dn spent Sunday at Cedar Point.
Mrs. L. w. Benedict and Miss Lu-
cile Benedict and guests Mrs. w. j..
Peters and daughter Anila and Miss
Bess Staub were Marion visitors FRI
day.
Miss Rose waddell of Marion Is
the guest of her grandfather John
Strine east of town.
Mrs. william Gabler visited friends
at Marion Saturday.
C. f. Morris visited at Columbus
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gabler and
son returned Saturday from weeks
vacation on the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corbin en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey
and son of Marion and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hancock and
Miss lilo Hauck of Sycamore and
Miss Leota Cline of Westfield visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Groll and other friends here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

Mrs. j. G. Emmons, Is quite sick of
stomach and bowel trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz. of Agosta.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a. ID.
Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Moon. Sr., spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lamb, of LaRue.
Mrs. Katie Clark returned hcme
Thursday from visit with relatives
ut Indiana.
Myrtle Alexander is visiting rela-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
WALDO

waldo. Sept. 3.--The ladies of the
Reformed church were entertained
"Wednesday. afternoon by Mrs. Will
liam Oborn at her home north OF
town
Mrs. w. C. Michels and son Robert
we're Marion visitors Friday.
stE. C.. CARRIER Of Marion was a
waldo visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith visited
Marion friends Saturday and Sun
Day.
n Miss Dessa Marie Benedict is in
Cleveland where she Is employed In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
NfEEKER

Meeker, Sept. 3.-The Hogan re-
union was held last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan,
north OF town. The day was spent
with music and social chat. At the
noon hour a fine dinner was served
Those in attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hogan and daughter,
Cartha; Mrs. Bell Stainer and sou.
Harold, and Mrs. Gertie Stainer and
son. Carol, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

week of her sister Cecil at the Gra-
ham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worline and
daughters visited Marion friends Sun
day.
Mrs. John Gompf and daughter and
Lowell Gompf were at Delaware
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oborn and
son were at Cedar Point Tuesday.
John Ward and Harry Gregg were
at Cedar Point Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
tives at Marion for a few weeks.

tives at Marion for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve McIntire. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schertzer and daughter, Opal
Myrtle Alexander, Zelda James, Cecio
Sprague, Gayle Hatfield. Alice Thomas,
Earl Schertzer, Clifford Kinsler. Sam
Montgomery. Ora Ford and Homer
Brtton drove to Marion Sunday
morning and were Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peters and Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on Page Four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
LAIsUB

LSRuc, Sept 2.-NeWton Johnson,
Mrs, J. W. kcyes, c. A. l.. Mack,
Ralph Kemper, ]. A. sutton and Mrs.
John r. Bonner were Marion visitors
Monday
MIR. johnson and son. owners of the
creamery In LaRue, returned from
their Westervllle home Monday even
ing.
4, Geo. p. Codding. Of Prospect, is
spending the week OH his farm south
west of town.
II. u. Bonner was in Marion on
legal business Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Longberry, Mrs. Mag
gle Lee. Mrs. X. L. Hoagland. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thombs and daughter, at
tended the Rebekah district conven-
tion in Green Camp Tuesday after
noon and evening.
After a pleasant ten-day outing in
Columbus and elsewhere Mr. and Mrs.
@. L. Baughman and daughter, Lee
ona, and son. r. N. Baughman, re-
turned homo Tuesday.
Ray Baughman who has a lucra-
tive position In Pittsburg is spending
this week OF his vacation here at the
home of his childhood.
Rev. +. N. Long was morning
passenger to Marion Monday, from
which city he took the Hooking VAL
ley train south for Logan, his present
home.
&C. II. Sutton paid Mt. Victory
business visit Tuesday and in the ev-
ening he and w, F. Kniffin and Chas.
Hussey we're in Marion on business.
- snower "ss sNe" .Ss - - $500 .,
uer Monuy e,1ns ,,,ssa O,,;,o q
Mri anu nls' Mn 80 &c.,
nunoe' VI svuns p.opv nso',ad
Many Nslusoe So o,t,,. was
ana very e"'o'"'o
Spsn puo h,s
MIS-. ho''s Lo"s 10 ,a.
snippeo . par, VI 'o. nous. c.
anu poi.e,"pp ,.,,,S ,,os aI-
iumpps wne.e ner hooo"u @
ieaoS seSu1eu "ouSe a ,i,,r 30 his
70 - 'u'"''' '''
pr.1e' p,,,o ,,,.ors aud
~ n eu r,,,,ann ,Iiss Morn
MISE mano So q, 9,air a,J Mrs
a.,ond,J ,ho pobeltab Scon-
hAue Le a..1u @ c' ,r',osda,, arter-
No"'iVI' ~ .t''
hoon "'u ,,o yiuoco
oui pues s,a,da, rhe schooIs
WI, So"' o"iuNN,e', -, ,,,o,,co tho
~ ',e
u"s Inns. yo. ,,,d 90 ,oors
"'sa.at. ~ >iuncio Indiana.
"nose ~, - Kemner who
ac0onipa' =. ,,,,os,s -, Mr.
I'VE p y, ,o our village
""u 20. ootIod to Ma
Nv, "a, a,'a,,i,, ana soIemnized
~" ounaS -. ,a 49, HAYNES
.he e', ,,,, -, =, ,ha r..idence
asu 'on" 80, o"ap no",h nay,ds street
un ~ " N'os " III, ra.iao In No
ing Sou"s pevp 81, astaom no
I,on anu aIe ~ :"
az Nho N"o" '"," aud Family
MT ana m'e' ,r,,on ~ q, ,hn home ~
u, M nea ,r,,, ,r,'asday
Fhinp "'Isio" .,,, n,robased
isaiah ohus. l,,,ou'a ,prr,s ,yos,
drlNins ho'se VI '''
OF .o"n, ,,o o,, ,,s rrrs,ng
WI. 'onh A. cnon. oS
coi. monoas io d nr,oo hnt a
oiVcr u'oeN'
hne cot a., p =, y
Ch iussu"y , -, ,ho pytb-
rouge. unuo' w. 90. prnr
Ian ols'erss he'u -, 20
anu m 80 n,,dst 10 Caledonia
renoVc i'onn W, ,a,S [ ,ha nuhIic
"neie nc WI N,,, sohooi year
svnooss s ~, -" as Md in " Of p.
~ 80, h.v,no a yerv large at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, who
was recently proclaimed king The
pal ailiament of the little principality
passed q law to that effect some time
ago. This law was submitted to the
prince and he gave 1t his assent. Inn
mediately the formal proclamation
was made. The notification and the
return assent was made through
Prince Danilo. the heir apparent, who
was the prototype hero OF the prince
In "The Merry Widow Great en-
thusiasm was manifested at the an
nouncement and the Czar of Russia
on being officially notified appointed
Kink Nicholas a field marshal In the
Russian army There will be for
NAL and ceremonial crowning with
court installation later on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
MRS. N. J. GOLDBERG
 LECTURES HERE

Miss Marion J. Goldberg, field sec retary of the National Jewish Chau- taqua, was the guest of the two local Chautauqua circles in this city, last evening and made an interesting talk at the Temple Miss Goldberg spoke on The Aims and Purpose of Chau- tauqua Societies. and their methods of reaching the people in order to induce them to read = 1ew4sh books cn the lives and aol.:et eJnents of the great people Of their race. Alter the talk 0y Mis- Goldberg reception was :endered her in the reception hall of the Tenn!e by the two SO eietiea in this city Mrs. Allie Drey- fus. chairman of the Senior Chautau- qua circle in tn E city, presided at the reception. The affair vas very en- joyable throughout and punch was served during the evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04

Eulalie Walker, Fay Chestnut. Nir2in- ia Walker. l4ita Chestnut and Charley Chesnutt: Will Nichol, Walter R. Par melee, Cecil Baker. Lester Lacy and Ii. G. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Wade IT. Knox chaperoned them. The party was very brilliant af',.N Th. Pnar BMffians We're met sa illila, and were driven twelve miles in wasons, to the Cross home. The house dec orations were i;. green, red and vel low and weie very attractive. The punch bowl was hidden from view with yellow chrysanthemums, banked
 around it. Champagne punch WAS served through the evening. At the end of the hall, behind banks of
 palms, and hidden from view was the band from McGehee, which furnished the music. The party lasted from s D. m. until , a. nl., and during the night refreshments in three courses were served at l D. m. and ? a. m. 4. the breakfast hour delicious meal was served to the guests in buffet style, and consisted of all the cOuntr. aelicacies. After breakfast the guests were driven to Dumas where they took the train for Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
COOKING EXPERT
 IN THIS CITY
Miss Lida Amcs Willis Is Giving d Series of Lectures at the Y. II. C. \. and Serving De.
 IicacieS to the Ladies.

\ large crowd of misses and mat and her assistant, Miss Alearison, yesterday afternoon at their first of a series of three cooking lectures at the Y. M. C. A., which will be deliver ed in three successive days. Miss Willis is a graduate from school of domestic science in Philadelphia and also in Chicago. and is an expert in obtaining from the raw material all tte delicacies of the table. The lee ture yesterday afternoon was opened by short talk on cooking by Miss Willis, in which she discussed the value of the proper food for the body. During the afternoon Miss Willis prepared and baked an orange layer cake, which was passed out to the audience, and also prepared a dainty dish of potato salad.
 Miss Willis is featuring in this city and section in the interest of the x. W llO dIc Ilc manufacturers of cottolene. Miss Willis states that cottolene should be used by all ladies of the South on account of it's being a Southern pro- duct and that it should be to the in terest of all Southerners to make a success of shortening the product of the fleecy staple. Miss Willis also stated that society ladies spent thous- ands of dollars on face cream and other preparations for the skin and that these products for Identifying the skin were almost wholly the oil from the cotton seeds. By using cot tolene in cooking she argued, the skin would be made more beautiful than by the use of face preparations
 Another lecture will be given this
 afternoon at the same hour, 2.30 o'clock, and one also on Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
For Miss SandefOrd.

On last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. k. Marion at Nesbit, Miss, a Colonial Dance was given in honor of Miss Marion Sandeford, of this city The young people had rob- bed the woods and the house was a bower of green. In the wide fire. places the traditional Yule log gleamed through the masses of holly that banked the mantels. Miss Will Hanson served punch throughout the evening. X pretty surprise awaited the guests in the West room, where with only the glowing coals and tiny candles on the distant Christmas tree as their only light. Miss McGowan and Mr. F'rimmal and Miss Sandeford and Dr. Knight. gracefully danced the old fashioned minuet The gifts on the tree were then distributed and dainty refreshments served. At d late hour the guests departed wishing Miss Sandeford a merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Mrs. Dean Martin, of Walls, Miss. also enter tained on New Years eve with din ner-dance complimentary to Miss Sandeford.