davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Some Secrets.

Elder Dawson was greeted with a
splendid audience AT the Christ ian
church SUNDAY evening. 1, being his
regular appointment. According Ia
announcement, his sermon was on
the subjects ~ the Secrets of odd
Fellow ship" and he not only told
some secrets. hut lac told some whole.
some truths, 10 his hear r.. that no
doubt sent many TO their homes
thinking"
Tie lesson for his remarks were
taken from Genesis I:l.l2. from which
he referred In the secret Of death:
From Ezekiel -: lilo, referring To the
valley Of the dry homes: Ezekiel -: ~.
Of he carving Of the names on the
sticks. The story Of the good Sa.
maritan Ia bc found In Luke ~: .D..iS.
Jesus the High Priest, Hebrews IN.
He began his remarks by stating
that his reason for the sermon was
because IL II j. good for the odd Eel.
lows, he believed II good for the
world al large, and when finished lac
was willing for the audience To he the
Judge as To whether he had done the
subjec, justice.
People are anxious TO know secrets.
This they had inherited from our
Father. The death Of Able Was the
first great secret, and but one knew
of II. This secret speaks aloud To the
world the story II tells Is the death
IN the land. God was anxious about
this secret. II proves the all seeing
Eye Of the Father. Shall this secret
of death DE repeatedly By the Father
II Is called the "Cycle of Death"
Ezekiel was commanded to proplie.
~ over the valley of bones. showing
that a remedy has been found to
make the secret of death. Take the
sticks and carve the name OF each
tribe on u stick and then bind toge.
ther thus bound together are made
strong In brotherhood strong In the
fa,herliood Of God, and the broth
hood Of man.
lie then beautifully touched upon
The story of the Good Samaritan, and
reminded his hearers that the Savior
needed help, he was the one being
wounded by sin. As individuals and
We We're passing by
through the world: will you he his
ncighbor; helping The widow, the or.
phanY
Jesus the High Priest. His body
calling aloud from the cross, pro-
claiming forgiveness Of sin TO the
world, and through this tore down
HE wall Of partition and made all
)ne. lie has revealed the secrets
rom heaven, declared his principles,
aid down his laws, and these must he
with before you can enter
INTO eternal rest.
All would like to know the secret
If success, and all businesses must
rave secrets to realize success; all
have secrets, and they
must he learned and adhered to. AMI
raternities have secrets; membership
n one would not introduce q perso'
nto another. Every family Is VI
hould be secret In regard to persoI'a'
fairs Of any member. The mercb Oh.
S secret In regard to correspondents
md customers. Secret as Ch,'s'
blowers are commanded to be :" DE-
towment of help to the distr asc"'
'ecret as every banker and b,'s'"ess
nan, In modes of ascertaining y"e.'ier
stranger applicant Is q pa"o' ~ {
hose funds, a portion Of wh''""e's
bout to withdraw.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

OREGON almost inducemcnt
looking for good town In which locate There
this section the state. of like population that
Of educational and religious residence dist
and good neglors
Lighted 10y an uptodae electric light plant and supplied splendid
water works system both of which owned telephone
will
Has canning factory brick
packing splendid six
churches Its High school aiuae with the best
of the country ]; has thauaua
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

A. l.. Shaifer, rural carrier out Of
Oregon, was made especially happy on
Monday OF this week, when he re-
ceived a beautifully mounted deer
head and deer skin from his brother
John, In Buffalo, WyO. The head Is
Y fine specimen and bears q pair of
four prong antlers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

An electrical storm of unusua
severity, accompanied by a II in"h
rainfall, visited this section Saturds y
night, April 18th. "y
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

DIR. Evans was over to Savannah,
this week on professional business,
and visiting his wife's relations.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

u \ ] ]
-. II. S.......l | lOO2O lx-6
Summary. m, hv p,,,b,r n,iI.y
.. .,.,,,,' 80, 49,. u.n.,, 49,. ~, n,..
= S.'"'N o'' v! na''ey' ,o' y! 'ie''e,
': bases on balls OH Bailey o, on
Pierce .. Umpire. Roberts.
III" nj" 'o''.oV'''
Say. Mickey. look,
,,Jes pipe the gink
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

The sea is crowded with life. So
minute are the forms that nets of
hardly greater coarseness than a silk
pocket handkerchief are used, it having
been found that what were formerly
considered to be fine nets caught less
than 2 per cent of the actual life in
the water through which they were
taken. The surface growth-plankton
1t is called - consists Of plants and
animals, and these require food just as
any other plants or animals do. 1.-The
surface Of the sea is a great floating
meadow" said Sir John Murray, land
there is more vegetable matter in it,
including TO the depth Of 100 fathoms,
than on any meadow or forest track
on land"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
LINDEN.

Art Benn and wife of Dodgeville
transacted business here last Friday.
The Glass Play last Tuesday evening
was fine, and those who did not 90
missed a rare treat.
Edward Geach has improved his
residence by the addition of a BAY win
dow.
Mrs. Priscilla Baker, accompanied by
her daughters Alice and Mrs. w. w
Kolb, spent Tuesday in our burg.
Our schools closed last week for the
summer vacation. The graduating ex-
ercises were held on Thursday evening
at the M. E. church and were listened
to by crowded house, and consider
ing the amount of outside work done
by the graduates, were excellent.
The first meeting of the Alumni of
the Linden High school was held last
Friday evening in Richards hall. It is
reported that the crowd was large, the
supper good, the entertainment fine.
Everybody had a good time and it was
financially a success.
Nelson Hillary, who has been suffer
ing from blood poison by his hand
being crushed is getting along fine.
Mrs. Richard Pollard, who is taking
treatment at Prairie du CHEN, is about
the same as when she left here.
Mrs. Chas. Granville continues quite
sick and Mrs. J. w. Taylor is recover
ing.
Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Laura
Sampson visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Egan of Platteville is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Dubois.
VIM. James is improving his property
on Main street by laying cement walks
around the house and to the street.
Mrs. Ann Polkinghorn, who spent
the winter with her daughter Alice, is
now visiting Miss Ella Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James have
moved into Mr.. VIM. Adams house.
Will Smith and Roger Thompson
have each purchased Oakland auto
mobiles, which arrived here last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James visited
last week with her mother Mrs. Ellen
Hancock.
u.Mrs. G. Dolphin of Cobb spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Hillary
Mrs. Iva Mills, Mrs T. G. oliver,
Mrs. Sue Millor, and Mr.. and Mrs. I. W.
Harris of Edmund spent Tuesday in
Linden.
Mrs. Annie G. Stephens has gone
to Plum Grove to spend the summer
with her daughter Mrs. VIM. Fitzsim-
mons.
Eva Blevans of Cobb who has been
visiting the Levase girls returned to
her home Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

Ross in Chicago, and at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Latin in Milwau
kee.
Frank Suthers returned on Saturday
last week from an extended trip through
northern Wisconsin in the work Of the
fish commission. He says that every
where he has Travelled crop prospects
look very promising.
n. GRADER returned last week from
South Dakota, where he is doing an ex-
tensive business in buying live stock.
He reports great crop prospects all over
the northwest.
Children's Day services at the Print
tive Methodist church Sunday morn
ing
Mrs. John James, of Leadville,
Colorado. is here visiting her mother
Mrs James Jewell.
Nicholas GRADER lost steer by
lightning on Tuesday morning.
Leslie Jacka Of Rockford was home
to attend the -Seibert wedding on
Wednesday, June 7.
Mrs. Robert Lanyon, Sr. and son
Robert II. Lanyon came here from
Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. Lanyon
will remain during the summer with
her brother Edward CurnOw.
A very large and imposing monument
is being erected in Graceland to the
memory Of the late Robert Lanyon, Sr.
The Iowa county board Of supervi-
sors, in session at Dodgeville on Tues
day, reelected J. B. Eagan, chairman.
The common council Of Mineral Point
on Tuesday evening voted to accept the
offer of the library association and take
over and maintain the public library.
AS a result Of some days Of strenuous
work on the part of Rev. FIR. L. P.
O. Reilly and many of his congregation
the grounds surrounding st. Paul S
church are nicely graded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Mater CnlonA.

Pigments have been used from the
earliest times and are now used by all
savages for decorative purposes. But
the paint used in Babylon and Nineveh
and in Pompeii was composed of pig
ments mixed. not with oil. but with
water to which had been added a lit
tie glue. egg albumen or perhaps some
times casein, which is albuminous mat
ter from milk or the gluten from
cereal grains. Glue. however, which
was we'll known to the ancient
Egyptians, was the most used binding
material. Such paints are now known
as fresco paints or water colors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
IaVerty-GriffthS.

Married at st. Paul's rectory Tuesday
morning, May 80, by Rev. FIR. L. P.
O'Reilly, Miss Rose Laverty to Mr..
Clarence Grifiths.
Miss Jane Laverty, sister of the
bride acted as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Thomas Grifiths, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
1t is the earnest wish of their many
friends that their life may be long,
happy and prosperous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Sarcastic.

De BooZer-It's warmer today, my
dear. | don't think l shall need my
Overcoat. Mrs De B.-You had better
take it. You'll find it cold enough to-
morrow morning when you are hang
ing on to the palings, as usual, wait
ing for the keyhole to pass by.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

ISIS Elizabeth M. Bishop returned
last week from a visit with friends in
Plat teville.
Roland Ross returned last week from
a visit with his brother S. Crawford
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
On West Fountain Street Offered
For Sale Cheap.

The residence property of Mrs. Peter
McWilliams ON the south side of West Foun-
tain street, consisting of two dwelling houses
and three acres of ground,
One house contains nine rooms and closets
etc. Barn on lot adjoining.
The other house contains four rooms.
The property will be sold a whole, or the
houses will be sold separately. The prices will
be low to insure quick sales.
Inquire of the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency at the Democrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Miss Henrietta G. Hanscom.

graduate of Wisconsin College of Music
is prepared to give lessons on the piano,
and in Kindergarten music For terms
inquire at her home. Phone rs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
The Chief of Police Mine.

Thomas and John Collins have
moved the equipment from the John
Ross mine on the Elias Jacka farm,
where work is resuming with good
prospects of success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

WHEN you don t advertise nobody knows that
w you are doing business, and it won't be long
before vou'll not know it Yourself
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

TOR SALE-A good fat top desk, mission
i STYLE 54x32 inches, with good swivel chair to
match. Inquire of n. H. Snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

DOR RENT-House of five rooms in south
Il part of city. Phone 422.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

TOR SALE-Four show cases at a price in
i quire Of Gundry & Gray Co..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

TOR SALE-High class double carriage har-
L ness in excellent condition. Inquire of
William p. Gundry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
WANT ADVS.

I OST-A pair of nose glasses between the
IL White House and Miss Anna Waters,
Finder please leave at this office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Vegetables.

Cabbage, New Carrots, Bermuda
Onions and several others. They will
be nice and fresh.
GRADERS Market Phone 5.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
PRACTICAL NOVELTIES.

A most convenient collar box COW
cred with cretonne is of octagonal
shape and has a groove in little in
side flap for holding the elusive col
lar buttons, which can be easily slid
in and out.
Among the most useful and attrac-
tive of the numerous bags being
shown are those of tapestry woven in
pictures. Some of these are for
carrying slippers, fan or opera glass
es. One particularly we'll adapted to
the latter purpose is made of a three
inch-wide strip of tapestry intelined
with stiffening. This continuous
strip forms the sides and bottom Of
the bag, the front and back Of which
are of plain fabric which is gathered
at the top with a cord.
A new voluminous darning bag of
cretonne has applied pockets and a
needle case on the outside A par
ticularly dainty and unique fancy bag
is in the form Of a Chinese lantern.
A alzcveuttonlcmfwyp cmfwy cmfwy
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART GOWN FOR HOME WEAR.


Gowns that are made in semi
princess style and closed at the left
of the front are favorite ones for
simple occasions. Here is a model
that is adapted to all the seasonable
fabrics of a simple sort and that is
in every way attractive. 1t in
cludes the peasant sleeves that are
so generally liked, it is made with a
plain four gored skirt and the closing
is made in a way that renders the
dress easy to slip on and OFF. This
one is cut out to form a square neck
and made with sleeves that are gath
cred into bands. but It can be
made high at the neck and the
sleeves can be left loose. Striped ging-
ham is the material illustrated and
the trimming is embroidered banding,
but such a gown as this one can be
made from a variety of fabrics. Made
from linen and trimmed with heavy
lace it would be adapted to afternoon
occasions. Made from the gingham
it becomes an excellent morning
gown Made with high neck and
round collar and loose sleeves, it as
sumes quite a different aspect from
the one illustrated. This skirt is
trimmed with a deep band, or cuff, of
the material that is cut on the cross,
but such treatment is not necessary,
for it can be left plain if preferred
and it can be trimmed with folds Of
the material on the cross or bias, for
folds are much in vogue Just now.
For a woman of medium size will
be required yards of material q in
ches wide. IA yards SO or ga
yards A inches wide with IA yards
of banding and additional material for
the band on the skirt according to
width
May Manton pattern, No. 6914. in
sizes from "a to AZ inches bust meas
ure, will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents.
NO ''... -....... ......
Name .......
Address ....... ........ ......
Size. .............. e.. .....
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made BY the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
COMPLAINS OF THE
TURNSTILE OPERATION

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Just word Of protest against the
manner of operating the turnstiles at
Brandywine Springs Park. I have
been there several times this season,
and three times on returning enough
persons have been admitted through
the turnstiles to fill two or three cars,
making it as much of a nuisance as
before turnstiles we're installed. The
company either should admit only
enough persons at once to fill one
car. or should dispense with the
turnstiles, for by passing through
more than enough people to fill one
car at time the good purpose Of the
turnstiles is defeated. Commuter.
Wilmington, Del, June 10, 1911.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
SALESlANUM
COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of the
Salesianum College and Novitiate, at
Eighth and West streets, conducted
by the Oblate Fathers of st. Francis
de Sales, will be held this year on
June 90 with the Rev. Father McCort,
of Mother of Sorrows Parish, Phila-
delphia. as the speaker of the occa-
sion. There are five young men to
graduate in the Glass Of 1911.
Commencement exercises of the
Ursuline Academy will be held on the
afternoon of June 16 at the New Cen
tury Club, with the Right Reverend
John j Monaghan, Bishop of Whining
ton presiding.
A number of the parochial schools
in the city will close next week, ali
will complete their term by the end
of June. st, Patrick's School will
close on June Is. with a special musi-
cal and literary program by the
pupils.
The Cathedral school will close on
June 13, with a drama and musicale
entitled From History's Page" given
under the auspices of the Junior Chill
dren of Mary at Cathedral Hall.
A special program will also mark
the clase of St. Pauls parochial school
year. the date of which has not yet
been determined but will be within
the next fortnight.
St Marys school expects to COM
plete the years sessions the last week
in June.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Medium-sized fans for this sum-
mer.
colored embroideries are very much
used.
In hatpins baroque pearls are tri-
umphant.
Large dots of chenille are seen on
many voiles.
Black braid on checked materials
is quite the favorite trimming.
Tailored suits Of linen or silk are
showing revers Of bright colors.
Some smart shoes have white buck
skin tops and patent leather yamps.
French millinery shows the tend
ency for ribbon. silk and velvet bows.
Very pretty dresses for misses are
made entirely OF embroidered band
ings.
One happy introduction on many
tailor-made gowns is that OF real
pockets.
All kinds OF laces are in use
very heavy ones and the daintiest and
flmiest
Braid is factor to be reckoned
with in the planning Of new dresses
or suits.
White hats are much in vogue.
They are lined with black or dark
colored velvet.
Fuller skirts are talked OF for the
fall also tighter and long sleeves and
longer coats.
Changeable supple taffeta is enjoy
ing a renewed Importance for pret'
ty afternoon frocks.
Irregular shapes and plenty Of un'
curled ostrich plumage mark the lat
test large hats as a rule.
Pearls are very much worn. Pinl
pearls are wonderfully lovely anC
rank in value with the white.
Striped sheer linen is favored FOL
simple little frocks. china blue anC
white being the most popular.
A good deal of frilling will be uses
to produce the hchu effect and fo
sleeve frills or cuffs TO match.
Embroidery done in mercerized cot
ton on soft-finished marquisette is
novelty that is certain OF instan
, favor
Velvet OF all colors, especiall.
black, bids fair TO hold place as trim
ming even through the hot season, a
. it did last summer.
II is predicted that many long coat
+ will be developed in chenille. replac
ing those OF thick woolen fabrics s.
generally worn last yea.
One white crash linen model had
band OF Alice blue crash finishing IN
p skirt and three bands of Alice blu
r and white braid at the top Of tn
, band.
). Lace gowns. lace coats. lace tunicl
v lace overwaists, lace scarfs and man
+ tles-lace abundant is going 20 MAX
prominent part Of the summer
wardrobe.
Do not forget the very importar
4 girdle and sash on your afternoo
z dress. II is seen everywhere, an
u adds an indisputable charm TO frocl
j. OF any description.
"A As the extreme Of the very sho
r. jackets. the long redingotes stand OF
Is very prominently. They are of serl
+ and rough silks, trimmed with wiz
silk hraids.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
MONEY.RYnN-

Miss Mary E. Money. of Townsend.
and DR.. p. w Ryon, we're married at
the Harrison Street church parsonage
on Saturday by the Rev. George White
Dawson. Or. Ryon brought the we'd
ding party from Townsend Saturday
In his automobile In the machine we're
DR. Ryon and Miss Money and Mr.. and
Mrs, William Money, brother and sis
ter-in-law of the bride.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

The indefinite shade known as twi-
light is in for a great run in the ma
terial that sets off its elusive charm
best-chiffon. Twilight chiffon will
be a great demand
Young girls have foulard, pongee
and shantung frocks with Baby"
Irish or Venise lace as bands or in
all-over for yoke and undersleeves.
The girdle or sash is important.
The millinery departments have
been invaded by embroideries, and we
find entire parts and trimmings Of the
dainty cotton embroideries now offer
ed by the manufacturers.
Worsted flowers and mousseline de
sole may seem a very odd combina-
ton, but nevertheless one sees these
flowers Of crochet on gowns Of the
most sheer and delicate materials
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WINCHESTER-KING
NUPTIALS ON WEDNESDAY

The marriage OF Miss Anne Gordon
Winchester. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Winchester. to Thomas
Starr King Of San Francisco, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Randolph
King, will be solemnized at the home
Of the brides parents at Eleventh
and Market streets, on Wednesday
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. j. H. Crawford, pastor OF
Central Presbyterian Church.
Ensign King was a graduate in this
years class at Annapolis. and Miss
Winchester and her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Winchester returned on Satur-
day afternoon from attending the
Annapolis commencement festivities
They we're the guests Of Ensign
Kings parents.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ATTRACTIONS DRAW
CROWDS TO SPRINGS

From present indications Brandy
wine Springs Park is about to break
all previous records for attendance,
even that Of last season when previous
figures were surpassed. This is the
opinion of the park management and
II is based upon the fact that so far
thls year the average attendance has
been almost as large as on holidays OF
special occasions in previous years.
One OF the reasons assigned is the
Manhattan Opera Company, which has
already made such an enviable record
as a musical organization. The new
dancing pavilion in the Hungarian
village on the lake is another drawing
card.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boudwin
have been spending several days with
friends at Bethel
Miss Irene Blest, of Newark, is
spending some time with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell has been
visiting relatives at Newark.
J. Bayard Kendall was a recent
guest Of Newark friends
Miss Annie Hossinger and Mrs. A.
T. Neale, of Newark, spent the week
end with Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison and
daughter have been spending several
days with relatives at Newark.
Miss Bertha Hartus. who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned
to Newark
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
HUNIR-FALLON.

Miss Mary Beatrice Hume. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna l.. Hume. and Francis
Xavier Fallon. were married on June
s in ST. Gabriels Church. New Ro-
chelle. n Y, by the Rev. Thomas A.
Reed, S. j., assisted by the Rev. James
7. Driscoll and Father Halpin. The
groom is a nephew Of the late Rev.
NJ. X. Falton. Of this city. and has
many friends here.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

Clarence Scarborough, Of Appleton.
has been spending several days with
Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mcfarland
and sons. Claude and willard. have
been visiting friends at Appleton.
Mrs. Maggie Miles and son, Calvin,
of Appleton. are visiting her sister-in-
law. Miss Minnie Baker, of this city.
John V. Lewis. of Strickersville, has
been the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Harry Bauer and son have
been visiting Mrs. Bauer's mother at
Marshallton
Mrs. J. A. Lookerman and daugter
Kathryn, are guests OF friends al
Newark and Striokersville.
Leroy Collins has been spending a
few days with friends at Iron Hill