davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
LODGE NOTES


The annual picnic of the first dis.
trict of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ was held at
Mansfield yesterday and about 25
from the local chapter attended. one
of the features of the entertainment
was ball game in which four local
men participated John Fetter, Bert
Feasel James Peacock and Clarence
Gallagher helped the team from the
west end of the district defeat the
team from the eastern end, by score
of eight to seven.
1t is expected that next years cele.
bration~ will be held here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
RAILROAD NEWS

All of the railroads did a capacity
business over the Fourth in the pas
senger line. Excursion rates brought
out pleasure seekers by the hundreds
and every train carried extra coaches
In the railroad yards there was a
slight lull in business brought about
by the holiday and number of the
employees were able to take either the
whole day off or at least the larger
part. The Erie transfer closed all
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
WORK u HOURS A DAY

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule of
health that changes weakness into
strength languor into energy BRAIN
fag ito metal power; curing Con-
stipatlon. Headache Chills Dy-
spepsia; Malaria. 25c at Tschanen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

Complimenting Mrs. Leslie Smith
and Miss Edith Fuller, of Cleveland,
the house guests of Mrs. Fenton Fish,
and Mrs, William Garrod. of Holland,
Michigan. Mrs. sydney Young's house
guest, Mrs. Arthur Honefanger ex-
tended the hospitality of her charming
west Center street home quite infor-
mally Monday afternoon
In the pretty old-fashioned rooms
with their air of other day, tables
were placed for cards and here among
clusters and sheafs of garden flowers,
with "Old Glory and the tri-colors
lending the seasonabie note, an in
teresting series of 900" was played.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The M. Il. club spent a day of
jollity in celebration of independence
day yesterday.
In the morning the entire member
ship answered roll call at Lincoln
park, where various out-of- door
games and pleasures were i'm order.
At the noon hour the combined con-
tents of picnic hampers filled the rus.
tic tables to overlooking. Afterward
there was dancing In the park pa
vilion, and at twilight another deli
cious spread When darkness came
the merrymakers went to the Park
street home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.
Fleming where an elaborate display
of fireworks eliminated the day In
fitting fashion.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Kunve and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swank were club
guests .ALLSAfA'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

AT the count, Mrs Eva Yake- Wilson
held high, her trophy being hand
some brown leather purse.
Afrter cards the pleasures of the
dining room were offered at a buffet
luncheon table centered with a great
antique bowl of blossoms from an
old-time garden. Tiny silk flags lut 8.
tered from the plates as favors. An
hour of conversation and sociability
was the final pleasure of the delight
full affair.
Present from out OF town were
Mrs. Leslie Smith and Miss Edith
Fuller. of Cleveland; Mrs William
Garrod, of Holland, Michigan, and
Mrs. w. 7. Bingham, of Detroit.
The grounds surrounding the home
of Mrs j. c. Christian, on Farming
street, were the scene of a happy af-
fair yesterday when the family pic
nicked and celebrated the Fourth I'm
approved fashion. There was a de-
llcious spread, and in the evening, y
display of fireworks.
A neighborhood company picnicked
In the delightfully."- woodsy grounds
surrounding the Fairfield and Wal
lace home, Delaware avenue. Monday.
The merrymakers arrived In the aft
ernoon, bringing bulging hampers
and thoroughly enjoyed the pictur-
esque lawns with their great trees
and pretty flowers. In the evening
the Fourth was fittingly celebrated.
Mrs. Leslie Smith and Miss Edith
Fuller, of Cleveland, are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Fenton Fish at her
south State street home. Several in
formal affairs have been planned for
the pleasure of the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs E. b. Mewhorter, en-
tertained few of their friends
and neighbors very pleasantly Mon
day afternoon at their home on To-
iedo avenue. The afternoon was spent
pleasantly with music and in the
evening a three course dinner was
served. After dinner hours were spent
In the parlors with games and music.
In the games Miss Rosa Campbell was
awarded first prize, Mrs. Mildred
Tunison, second. while the gentle.
mans prize vents to Floyd Young.
Those present We're; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tunison, aud daughter Mild.
|red, Mr.. and Mrs, George Mewhorter
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Jones and
daughter Hulda, Miss Libbie Camp.
bell Miss Rosa Campbell. and Floyd
Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

called THE Royal Noise by Manager
Donnean) Diego looked the situation found
that the Garrick theaer would
o Of the propery D. Collier accepted and check was
spot the Sullivan Consdine have teaer in
Cunes moving picture By adot Lincoln,
Sullivan Consdine Will control the VaudeVe SITUATION IN oa
ss9S the ield T. ''S o'p'S' .'''' '1s ''.r' "" a. ~ ~
operating the Sullivan Considn circuit many departments
be the of these the real branch
headed by Nose Oppenheme He real estate expert and
every of property be purchased by the circuit There
dozens Of other departments all presided over by an expert
popular priced started by Sullivan &
sidine the quality of the shows very good At first
forded for TO- 20 and cent prices
great that the qa the shows was increased Today
regular portion of every program No Sullivan Condne man
lie they always worth bit than the price of admission
With the increase in quality of entertainment the increase
Consdne played their attraction in the old Peoples theater
now the o% Main business d mot g9qd For s time
Angeles The Angeles eate taken remodeed
Excellent shows We're gwen Gradually public began
that rstclass to be obtained for small price OF
office receipts estimated that at least 25OO attend
TIE the Orpheum circuit and the Sullivan Con
sdne circuit extremely close AS matter of fact the relations
such they any other field they would constitute
Just the other day the following sent out from headquart
h participation of John W. Considne with Martin Beck and
Morris Meyerhed in the extension of the Orpheum vaudeville
popular priced vaudeville America represented by the Sullivan
Consdine playhouses By his alliance with Messr Beck and
Consdne has connected his American circuit with fixed and
inexhaustible supply of vaudeville material
The Orpheum Considine BaasfordDe Freeze circuit is
position command the services of the worlds greatest
all competitors and by virtue of the extended and
the Sullivan Consdine circuit will be able
show popular prices the premier stars OF the vaudeville market
going be any fighting among the vaudeville
trollers, it
authoritative statement has been made the receipts
Sullivan Consdne circuit The figures astounding
Every twelve months Sullivan Consdne than $OOO0
OF this 100000 invested and buildings by
the firm.
SO that John W. Consdnes dream has with
greater force than he ever hoped.
The last issue of The Rounder2 Los Angeles theatrical week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

number And handsome affair it is
The cover portrait of Eleanor Gordon and done
principal shade being vivid red The edition
tans pages filled with clever articles timely the
considered today of the attraction cente of the United
States long The Roundr its initial ap
Prophecies of failure But contrary
expectations paper lived and has grown every
week until today the periodical has circulation
be found newspaper Offices homes and heate
large OF pages of the weekly and make other bemen
in it. At "he Routder will be recognized
the principal theatrical organ of the west
smiling may mask aching heart and every has its
of horrors An instance Thomas Smith wo with
Peaches has appeared the Orpheum twice day for
His song and dance act and in he
peled to less of bufoon 1t through the
the story of Mr. Smiths notice
Said he:
THE critics have always dealt kindly with and
sometimes gave bit the of Were for the
that don't object when
stage could give them little information that would
my occasional lack of enthusiasm
81 little boy by rather peculiar accident weeks
playing little courtyard back of the house
upstairs dashed bucket of the window The full force
struck baby and he recovered from the shock dying
days later He just eight months old and the finest
brightest baby simply broke and since then
don't much what happens could have made this statement
before dreaded than anything the thousands
would daily gaze with that isn't he to be ped express
sion"
who sit pacidly in enjoying cicising the eff
of the performers little know Of what be raging
within their breasts It's another illustration of how onea of the
world has idea how the other half lives.
The Fortune Hunter will be the attraction at the Mason opera
following Three Twins At the Majestic The City, Clyde
Fitchs last drama, ,lwll followtXiola Allen,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CURRENT BILLS

BURBANK.-By personal arrange
ment with George M. Cohan, the Bur-
bank theater will stage the latest and
most successful of the musical come
dies by this prolific producer, 1.-THE
Yankee Prince" beginning with to-
days matinee Three weeks of hard
work has been spent in perfecting
what will be the greatest performance
of the kind ever given at the Burbank,
the rehearsals having been carried on
in three sections, so elaborate are the
preparations. David M. Hartford has
superintended the staging and the
book. George NJ. Towle has drilled the
big chorus of forty-eight people in the
musical numbers. Percy Bronson has
directed the dances, both of the indi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

viduals and the chorus. incidentally,
this will be Mr.. Bronson's last week,
this being the last of the series of
musical comedies for which Mr. Moros-
co especially engaged this young mu-
steal comedy star.
The story of the play is typically
Cohanesque A young millionaire
from the United States goes to Eng
land and is Immediately beset with
grafters and other adventurers. The
daughter of another American mil
lionaire is in London and she is DE
seiged by fortune hunters. The pair
finally succeed in evading thier para
sites and all is well. The play is well
constructed and has a lot of comedy
in it, but the music, the best Cohan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

vaudeville supply quality
those who direct the vaudeville dsnes have found that
give 3 pS 1 be s a a be @ 5
singing variety stage and other cheap and tawdy of
will is pure simple stay
about as long as any OF us will live.
Being Irshman endowed with all the traditional gifts his
including that greatest of all gifts imagination John W. Con
to do what he could make the soourn profitable John w Cons
onaire many times over But that ahead Of my story just Bit
AS he sat in his little rahskeler up in Seattle Considne
aterspopular priced vaudeville
west He Saw himself at the head of that circuit rich and powerful
troll OF small place where the floor covered with
entertained by orchestra consisting fiddler piano
player and two and dance who could neither sing
But John W. Considine is shmanthats the
success He worked He'ermped and saved He bettered the
where there sawdust the floor and where the orchestra
the workings of law Of demand and qualy7Y
In the old days Seattle Consdne had particular friend who
gees heate Sullivan Consdnes vaudeville house Don
nelan didn't get much salary those days believe
diamonds.
When en- Gonsdne dream began to true through the
dunn Of the S little thea up in Seattle just happened that Big
dreams true with Consdne
Sullivan with them once The firm Of Sullivan & co
dne was formed at Condne put his energy against
Within short time Sullivan Consdne acquired several
theaers cities around Seattle circuit was
worked up Prospeed and enlarged Today the
Gonsdne circuit embraces tears owned controlled
absolutely by Sullivan Consdne These are over the
west from Chicago the Besides these heaters firm
os numerous heaters which subeased booking
agent Tor the Interstate circuit comprising close sixty teaers
Something like 1000 persons weekly wages the Sui
Van q Considne Golfers Every month the en-
And the charging of betterment Sullivan
Consdne are building theas and buying others which
ing reodeed and rehtted In San Francisco firm
IS now erecting vaudeville theater be Empress
ana 10 cost SZ5OOOO This heater
rgnt IN the heart OF the business portion of the city.
other instance of the which
90 business was given the other day Lincoln general
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

AUDITORIUM-Gr opera.
BELASCO-"The Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-"WOodlan
LOS ANGELES-Yaudev
NIAJESTIC-Viola Allen.
MASON-"Three Twins"
OLYMPIC-"Lula."
ORPHEUM-Vaud
PANTAGES-Vau
PRINCESS-"The Gay Widow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
nv sHiPLRY OIL YMPIUS

~ EMAND regulates not only
quantity but also quality.
- The regulation .of supply
by demand is fundamental law
of economies. And the regula-
ton of quality by demand is a
law of success. The business
man who would be successful
considers the law of supply and
demand very closely. When he
has found that some certain
article he deals in has ready sale,
he casts about to discover ways
and means of making that article
Just little better than it was. In
so doing he creates a greater de-
mand which soon becomes perm
anent. Hence the regulation of
quality by demand is a law of sue
cess. There are hundreds OF
business men highly regarded for
their astuteness who spend hun
dreds of thousands of dollars ev-
cry year in advertising wares
which find ready sale at all times.
That is called publicity. And it
pays! Such merchants are the
ones who realize that an article
will be salable only in the ratio
of its worth. Hence they spend
large sums trying to better their
wares. A certain cash register
? company had an absolute monop-
oily for many years. Yet, the di-
rectors of that company en-
ployed the most expert mechanics
and inventors in order to bring
the cash register to a higher
standard. Several hundred acres
covered with magnificent build-I
ings costing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars are the monu-
ments to the far-sighted policy
of the company directors. And
dividends-well, the cash register
company pays them daily. 1t all
comes of improving quality be-
cause of demand.
AS in commercial fields, so it
is in the theatrical world. After
all, the theater is basically a COM
mercial institution. The perl
centage of actual art in the the
alter is about as large as it is in
any other business. The people
want to be entertained or edu-
Gated, mayhap, and are willing to
pay for it. Hence business men
have taken hold of amusement
enterprises and have exacted the
toll which has been paid gladly.
1t is in vaudeville that supply
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Death of Mrs. John Jack Snider In
Missouri

From the Carrollton Daily Demo
crat of Carrollton, Mo, March End;
Died at her home six miles north
east of Carrollton, Mrs. John Jack
Snider, of dropsy, aged "a years,
two months and 10 days.
Miss Margaret link was born In
Lexington, Va. Dec. q, 1919, mar
ried to John Jack Snider Feb. 10,
1869 They moved with their family
to Carroll county IN 1881, where
they have since resided. Five
children. Mrs. Samuel Turner, Mrs.
Thomas L, Finch of Oklahoma, Mrs,
George L. Dean, ], Burton Snider
and Miss Katie. with the husband.
survive her.
About five years ago. while on q
visit to her old home in Virginia,
Mrs. Snider was taken sick and 1t
was thought she would not recover.
but on being brought home. entirely
recovered, and was able to go about
as usual. Mrs. Snider's last illness
began abont six months ago and
during the last few weeks the dis
ease has moved rapidly. Death
came to her Tuesday evening, Maj oh
l, about $40 o clock.
Mrs. Snider was raised q Dunk
ard and on coming to Missouri she
did not unite with any other church
but her life was that OF consisten
christian woman. She lived be-
Christianity day by day and gav'
her life to raising her family of chill
; dren. She had many friends, foI
she was true Virginian woman 10
hospitality and she believed in Civ
ing rather than taking. The loss
, this good woman will be felt by he
many friends.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
PROPERTY CONVEYANCES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

James Waldron to Octavia Kelley
Jackson, house and lot on lower
Main street, Lexington, 5000.
Anne Eliza Chittum to Grover c.
Chittum, tract of land on headwaters
of Whistle Creek.
Washington and Lee University
to j. NJ. Withrow, the Franklin
Hall Property" corner Jefferson
and Nelson streets, Lexington,
$4,000.
Mary f. Foutz to Virginia A.
Hilaman, one fifth interest in Home
Place" containing 26 acres and 30
acres, respectively, near Rockbridge
Baths.
c. L. Blackwell to w. H. Lilley,
3 acres one-half mile northeast OF
Decater station, adj. Jno. L. Temple
ton, $3.50.
T. L. Scott to Allen Myres, II
acres near wide Cap" Buffalo dis
trict, adj. R. G. Campbell.
James H. Myers to Lewis G. Scot
10 acres near wide Gap" adj. R
L. Saville, 5000.
S. f. Blackwell to c. f, Diehl tw
tracts of land on Donaldsburg road
South River district, (1) GO acres ant
~ 5 acres respectively. SO, $50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Saturday, March -, t91(
AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.


i'm front of the Courthouse in Licking
ton, Virginia, the following real estate,
to wit:
A tract of land supposed to con-
tain 40 acres situated on the
Brownsburg road. miles north OF Lex
ington, adjoining Watts, Hileman and
others. About 10 acres OF this land Is
cleared and remainder in timber, has
three never failing springs, and is suit
able fer either farming or grazing and
is without improvements. VIII be sold
in parcels or as n whole as the commit
tee may decide on day of sale. sur
vey of the land will be made and plat
exhibited on day of sale.
Persons desiring to look at this land
will call on w. l.. McGuffin, Supt.
of County farm. p. O. address, Lex
ington, Va, Il. +. ID. 3.
TERMS:-One third cash on day OF
sale balance in one, two and three years
with interest from date CT continuation
by the Circuit Court. The purchaser
may pay all cash If he so desires. Ven
doris liens retained TO secure deferred
payments.
+. j. l.. KINNEAR,
II. l.. PATTERSON,
RICE HOTINGER,
w. L. McGUFFIN,
Feb. 1910 Committed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
A Good Orchard

no land in the county is better adapted
to fruit culture; it also has the advan
tage of "a good market for fruits and all
kinds of country produce. and is CON
venient to q church, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth in
cash and as to the balance. the purchaS-
er will execute his bonds with good
personal security in equal payments at
one, two and three years from day OF
sale, bearing interest from the day OF
sale. II one third Of the purchase
money is paid In cash, surety will be
dispensed with. This property will be
sold in gross as a whole and rot by the
acre.
FRANK T. GLASGOW,
Commissioners.
Clerks Office CT Rockbridge County:
l hereby certify that the bond require
of Frank Il. Glasgow, Commissioner, il
the above advertisement, has beer
given with approved security.
X. X. WITT,
March 9th, 1910 Deputy Clerk
Mch . l04t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
One Swallow Does Not Make
A Summer
Nor does a few pretty days make
spring. Yet spring is about
here, and our spring goods
are already here

the Ladies to pretty spring goods III we
have ever had any preer silks from 90 cents to SlOO
any fabrics that look like silk from 20 to DO cents
ward do not remember it. think the spring goods are
unusually beautiful and certainly higher than last year
The WOODEN goods also pretty this spring There are
some shades that attractive For the past few
seasons black such active demand This
son it coming up again No we'll dressed lady all rd
not to have nice black dress The best in black is the
cbeanest Nothing takes the place Prestly Goods. We
have sold them years and absolutely guarantee them
Nothing made gives better satisfaction.
1t would hardly possible to improve on the Laces
and Embroideres. yet each makes an Improvement
The aces are of DELEGATE patterns, and certainly
very attractive pretty well known that House is
the Lace ard Embroidery House of this section We have
enough of them hand for wholesale House loo many
in fact.
handle Ladies and Misses Hosiery in such Juan
titles that we buy them from the mills by the case We
give values for TO- 15 20 and 80 cents that can be
had. No city store can beat us.
We have Just COTTON in from a large MILL immense stock
of Lace Curtains Is $500 These goods
made all the late patterns, and sold at less than
most houses get for them.
Our spring mattings here Buying these direct from
China we have some patterns not found elsewhere we
give better goods for money this line than generally
given. We have unique mating rugs and squares
hardly think you will find anything like them outside OF
New York City
The way to prosper buy only what need
Won or make monthly settlements. In this avoid
errors, economist and save money.
All cash buyers with now, get rebate coupon
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
A Man of Iron Nerve

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the matchless regulators, for
keen brain and strong body. 25c
at y. II. Gorrell's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
L. & M. Varnish Stain

Use it to renew and make entirely
new. old worn out chairs and furni-
ture. You can varnish a chair in
thirty minutes, and make it as good
as new. Directions on each can.
Sold by: McCrum Drug Co., Lex
ington, II. L. Gilkerson, Buena Wis
20
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t
cures painful, swollen, smarting,
nervous feet and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and buniOnS and
makes walking easy. Try it to-day.
Sold everywhere. 25cts.
Mcb q
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
There Has Recently Been Placed

In all the drug stores an aromatic,
pleasant herb cure for woman's ills,
called Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain regula-
tor Quickly relieves female weak
nesses and Backache, Kidney, Blad-
der and urinary troubles. BIT all
druggists or by mail so cts. Sam
pie free. Address, The Mother
Gray Co. LIE Roy, n. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
Makes a Shabby Floor Look New

Get can of the L. g. NJ. Floor
Paint. Paint the floor in the morn
ing. 1t dries hard over night.
With bright varnish finish. Saves
wear-looks bright and cheerful.
Get it FRI n: McCrum Drug Co. g.
Lexington. II. L. Gilkerson. Buena
Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-09
IN CHANCERY

The object of this suit Is to obtain a
decree for the sale of a part of a tract
Of land on James River in Rockbridge
county, Virginia. devised by SPOTS
wood Bradford to his daughter, Mary
Elizabeth Stoner for life with remand
cr to her children. and invest the pro-
ceeds OF sale under direction of the
Court.
Aud an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, Chas. Il.
Fitch. Bei tina Mcdaniel aud -. -. Nc
Daniel, her husband, Mary K. Clayton
and Joseph Clayton, Sidney b. Burks.
Mrs. Fanny Callahan, Jas. Sterrett ana
JOS Sterrett, are not residents OF the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
the said non residents do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what is necessary
to protect their iptei est in this suit.
A Copy Teste:
Il. X. WITT, Deputy Tor
Mchy- 10 At A. Il. SHIELDS. Clerk