davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-30

Oxford.-Dr. Guy Potter Benton.
president of Miami university. and
president-elect of the University Of
Vermont, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
Vermont institution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-30
Revenaei

That fellow cut me out in a very
underhanded way"
yet you are going to the we'd
ding"
Yes; may get chance to soak
him with an old shoe"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-30

Dayton.-George w. Russell aged
IS, an amateur baseball player, was
drowned IN the Miami river while
swimming. He was attacked by
cramps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
Over the TeaCups

generally
sighted usually when the
etiquette of sickness S concerned.
There trvite which in reality much
which
ordinary caller ignored when doctor home
there reception OF comforting
which hush Illness should
which he
thankful.
Remembering physicians training discipline
the chamber of sickness should be characterized by simple dignity and
sentient atmosphere immaculate and cleanliness
beribboned beaced boudo
the smelling salts calls forth
disturbance
Everything his preliminary
animation should evidence and easily within reach
o
tumblers
be
many
refreshment i
all, bedside chart
pgrimages shrine of
necessity of this fourlegged household commodity!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
BY Lady Gay

she will entertain on Friday evening
in honor of Mrs. Charles L'Homme-
dieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Haneberg en-
tertained at a very pretty dinner par
ty last evening at the Alexander
Young Cafe. Covers were arranged
for fourteen. The circular table was
beautified by clusters of purple and
lavender asters arranged in a large
rock crystal bowl, and maidenhair.
blossoms and lace fern being dropped
daintily over the cloth.
The dinner cards were hand paint
ed maidens and lavender flowers.
In the party were Mr.. aad Mrs.
Hamburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Du Roi
Miss Grace Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs
Pfotenhauer, and Mr.. Bruins of San
Francisco.
Invitations have been issued for a
luncheon at which Mrs. Alfred Castle
will entertain tomorrow at "Rose-
lawn" in Nuuanu Valley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
GOULD-GRAHAM WEDDING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 29.-Jay Gould,
second son of the railroad magnate,
and Miss Anne Douglas Graham, only
daughter of Mrs. Hubert Vos, were
married this afternoon at A o'clock
at st. Thomas Church.
The Rev. Ernest M. Stires, rector
of the church, officiated at the we'd
ding, the third in the Gould family
within year.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather Hubert Vos, and
Kingdom Gould, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man.
The floral decorations of the
church were pink and white.
Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock and the
Misses Marjorie Whitlock and Anita
Van Dyke attended the bride, who is
a young woman of attractive person
ality and endowed, with much beauty
of the dusky type, which indicates
her Hawaiian ancestry.
Owing to the recent death of an
aunt of the bride, Nine. Montserratt,
Mrs. Vos' sister, the affair was a
quiet one. Both at the church and
the reception at the home of Mrs.
Vos' invitations were limited to the
relatives and the most intimate
friends of the family
Lord and Lady Decies, the latter a
sister of the bridegroom, were not
present, but all the other immediate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

enter the Pleasanton grounds on Wild
or avenue only, and pass out on Puma
hou street.
"Chauffeurs and owners will receive
duplicatenumbers from the ushers for
return calls, and Punahou street and
Dominis street, back of the Annex
are within hearing distance.
Guests will kindly leave personal
calling cards with the ushers, and all
old friends and acquaintances of Pun
ahou days will be cordially welcomed,
even without written invitations, as it
has come to the attention of Miss Mil
lard that many invitations mailed a
week ago have not as yet been re-
ceived."
Society of the service are antici'
pating with pleasure the cotilliou to
be given on Thursday evening at
Schofield Barracks, Leilehua, which
promises to be a very elaborate af
fair. Brigadier General and Mrs
Montgomery Macomb, U. S. A., will
motor down to the garrison as the
guests of Major and Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Gardiner Wilder has issued in,
vitations to a dancing party at which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Governor and Mrs. Walter Francis
Frear entertained at their regular
monthly reception at Arcadia yester--
day afternoon, which was the last of
the season.
The lanai was decorated with huge
jars of scarlet lilies, and a spirit of
springtime seemed to pervade the in
terror of the mansion.
The reception hall was draped and
adorned by jars of pale pink single
oleander sprays and a great quantity
of ported maidenhair, which combined
prettily with the decorative tone.
The dining room was also dressed
in shades of pink and green, the tea
table being Respondent in oleanders
and maidenhair, and the low windows
overlooking the porte cochere, the
china closet and buffet having a
wealth of flowers and ferns for their
adornment
In the brown study, great bronze
receptacles were filled with tall golden
Japanese day lilies, gifts from friends,
which were nicely in harmony with
their artistic environment.
Governor and Mrs. Frear were as
sisted in receiving between the hours
of four and six by Mrs. Brainerd
Smith, while at the tea table Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder
presided
Others assisting the host and hos
tess were Mrs. Benjamin F. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Bruce
McV. Mackall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Dilling-
rit P. Wilder, and the Misses Ruth
Richards, Laura Anterior and Mar
jorie Gilman.
About three hundred guests called
to pay their respects during the after
noon.
These cat Homes" which Governor
and Mrs. Frear have been giving for
the past two seasons, have constituted
feature in society circles.
Mrs. Frear's artistic proclivities
have been given full play in these
charming functions.
The white colonial mansion in Pun
ahou lends itself admirably to grace
full decoration, and the ensemble on
each occasion given within it's hospit-
able walls has been strikingly delight
full and original.
Governor and Mrs. Frear will not
hold their receptions again until next
season is formally opened next fall.
Her Majesty, Queen Liliuokalani,
who was requested to select an appro-
pirate appellation for the Punahou
Club last Wednesday evening, has de-
cided on "Ka-O-Iwi Mani" as a grace
full title, it being one of her ancestral
names.
The club boasts a membership of
sixteen, Mr.. Robert d. King having
been omitted in a previous mention.
The club will meet again tomorrow
week.
A very elaborate reception has been
planned for this evening at the Hotel
Pleasanton, at which Miss Willard will
entertain between the hours of half
after eight and ten, in honor of Mon
sieur John A. Durup, whose paintings
will be hung on exhibition.
The reception is to be held in the
large drawing room in the annex, or !
new bungalow which has recently been
added to the main building of the
hotel
About one hundred and fifty invi-
,tations have been issued and society
maids and matrons who have been
hidden are anticipating a charming
and elaborate affair.
The following notice is published
for the benefit of those who will at
tend;
1T is requested that automobiles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

relatives of the Gould family were in
attendance.
The bride is twenty-five years of
age. Her mother, before her mar
riage to John Douglas Graham, bore
the name of Kaikiliani Coney After
the death of Graham, who was of a
prominent New York family, the
brides mother married Hubert Vos,
the well-known portrait painter.
Young Gould is also twenty-five and
is internationally famous as a tennis
player
After the reception the young cou-
pie left for the Adirondacks for their
honeymoon. They will go to Eng
land later as the guests of Lord an
Lady Decies (Vivian Gould)
The wedding presents, which are
costly and numerous, were not dis
played. Jay Goulds gift to his bride
was a house, which is to be erected
in Fifth avenue, and where the cou-
pie will reside upon their return
from abroad in the midsummer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

Samples of sugar beets grown by
the Lanai Ranch Co. have been
brought to town by John T. McCrosson
and will be analysed at the Hawaii
Experiment Station. Upon the results
will the question be decided whether
the company shall engage in beet
sugar manufacture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

Before leaving for his Wasta farm
last week A. A. Powers sold his half
section Spring Valley farm to Hans
F. Olson, the consideration being
$30,000. This is one of the best
farms in this part of the county and
has been Mr.. Powers home since
filing a homestead some forty years
ago. He has bought a large amount
of land near Wasta and plans to
transfer his farming operations to
that vicinity. The new owner has a
good farm in Childstown and is a
we'll known farmer.
The Rebekahs gave very success
full dance at their hall Friday. The
hall was decorated everywhere in
the colors of St. Patrick, even the
electric light globes shed green
light and shamrocks appeared every
where. The dining room was deco
rated in the same way and mar
phies" and clay pipes were promi-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Rhode Island Red

If you would sell your land list it
with Aliens Agency.
Bert Vaughan has returned home
from Yankton college.
Viola and Walter Liddicoat of
Davis visited Hurley last Friday.
Parker has hopes of securing the
location of a cement tile factory.
Bessye Berry spent Sunday at the
George Piper home in Spring Valley.
Mrs. Stout left Monday evening
for Wisconsin, being called there by
the serious illness of her mother.
Frank Davis, George Schultz and
Mr. and Mrs. Hirshman were over
from Davis by automobile Tuesday.
c. E Andrews went to Canistota
last week and while there ivested in
a we'll improved farm about three
miles from town.
Sam Nelson has moved into the
Block residence now owned by Tom
Orr His sister, Mrs. Lyons, is keep
ing house for him.
j. T. Scroggs pays the highest
price for grain and hogs. Office at
the south elevator, Hurley, S. Oak.
Phone so Ed Lambertson, Agt.
A map of Turner county free with
every new subscription or at a very
moderate advance in price to old
subscribers Come in and see them.
Jas. Thompson was down town
for short time Monday. Mr..
Thompson has been in poor health
this winter and has been out but
very little.
Don't forget the Candy and Pop
Corn Ball Sale at Wrav's furniture
store, Saturday, March 25, 1911.
Given by Class No. of the M. g..
Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ramsey and
two of the children left for Kansas
this week and will resume their en-
tertainments. The other two child
rem were left here with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Masters.
John Marso has purchased the
Hanna farm east of Davis, trading
in his residence property in south
Hurley on the deal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marso will continue to live in Hur-
ley the coming year.
We will give a discount for the
next 30 days, beginning March 18th,
on all monuments in stock. This is to
get orders in early, and reduce our
stock before Decoration Day. 1t will
pay you to see US during this time.
Parker Marble & Granite Works.
j. B. johnson & Son, Parker, S. D.
The new engine has been received
at the electric light plant and is now
being installed. Fred Bradberry is
doing the work of installation. l.
will be ready for work the last of
the week and then the light com
pauy will not again be short of
power.
Fred Albee has purchased the old
Notion Store building and began re-
modelling it. When it is put in good
condition he will put in a complete
wood working shop with power tools
and every facility for doing g,
work. 1t will be a shop that viii, :,
q credit to Hurley and should ~
given every encouragement.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Low C0LoNIsT RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST

Daily from March 10 to April 10
For daily and personally conduc-
ted tours. via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line.
Personally conducted California
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars leave Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. Double berth Chica.
go to the Coast costs less than ever
before.
For particulars write S. A. Hutchin.
Son, Mgr. Tours Dept. 2l3 Clark
ST.. CHICAGO.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Herdi0 Bulletin Board

POTATOES FOR sALE-six Weeks
and Early Wisconsin. Jas Rundell
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

nent among the decorations. A
large crowd was present and dane
ixg was indulged in to a late hour.
The Hurley orchestra gave accept
able music as is always the verdict
when they play for dance parties.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

HAY FOR SALE, so tons wild hav
for sale on quarter west of Clio
verdale." G. j. Bach 3-l6 If
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

If you would make a farm loan
see Aliens Agency.
j. A. Ringley has moved his jewel
ry store from Marion to Parker.
Aliens Agency sells steamship
tickets on any of the first class lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Widlon and
family visited in Hurley last Sunday.
Time to see Aliens Agency about
tornado insurance Don't wait; do
it now.
Victor Lane is here from North
Dakota looking up the prospects of
a real estate deal.
Everyone VINO can get away should
plan to go to Davis with the Fire
men Saturday night and boost for
the play all they can.
A bunch of Hurley Modern Wood
men went over to Davis last Thurs
day evening and assisted in the initi-
alton of class over there
The Gayken hay near Hurley was
sold by Bogue & Rogue on chattel
mortgage sale last Saturday. 1t
brought about about two dollars per
ton.
St. Luke's class of the Episcopal
Sunday school held candy sale last
SATURDAY. and the young folks cleared
SS. II after paying all expenses. They
expect to hold another sale soon.
Willie Jensen, accompanied by his
mother and brother Ben, went to
went to Sioux City, Monday, where
ne was operated on for appendicitis.
His condition is considered quite
serious.
H. j. Sanborn has sent back papers
giving an account of the big powder
explosion in Wisconsin. He was Wis
iting in the same county at the time
the powder houses exploded.
The delightful March weather is
very pleasant and if it is followed by
an April as mild all will be we'll.
But it was warm March that pre-
ceeded the stormy April of last year.
'Boney" Wallace severed his con-
nection with the Ward draw line this
week and is taking a little vacation.
He has been with the dray more
than two years and was we'll liked
by the business men.
Following the Missionary rally
last week in Yankton there was a
mems rally here in the Methodist
church. Two returned missionaries
spoke and there was a a mems mis-
sionary supper served in the church.
John Hall, who became notorious
last fall by an assuault on Harry
Loughrey, was dismissed last week
after having served a Jail sentence
for assault and battery and immedi-
ately got into trouble again over an
overcoat that he seemed to imagine
was his He has been again arrested.
F. E. jackson announces that he
expects to build a substantial house
and barn on his farm in northwest
Hurley and move TO the same before
fall. He now has seven registered
Percherons and a small herd Of
Short-Horns. He expects to con-
tinue the raising Of registered AMI
mails and in a few years will have
some very valuable pure bred stock.
Festus Cue will remain with him as
manager.
The Raynor auction sale last
Thursday drew a large crowd and
most of the property brought fancy
prices. The top. of the sale was
reached by three year old mare
that brought $272.5O. The shetland
pohies were objects of the greatest
interest and sold at prices ranging
from S75 to $lO5. The total pro-
ceeds of the sale came to $500 The
following bought ponies-C. ]. Baci
Fred tlyger, Jake Zehnder, Georg g
Benson, Ben Withee, Will La g
and d. f. Richter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Aliens Agency has good farm to

Tornados are due any time now.
See us. Aliens Agency.
The High scqool Play "Mr Bob
Friday evening March 81 st.
Miss Gussie Sacks of St Paul is the
new trimmer in the Hurley Millin-
cry store.
John Meier of Sprint Valley re-
turned yesterday from a trip to
Omaha.
The famous ladder scene from
Romeo and Juliet in "Mr Bob"
March 81 st.
Don't fail to hear why Brown
"came down" in the High School
Play Mr. Bob.
Ed Weed has returned from Mis-
souri, where he has been visiting
about two months.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
week with Mrs. Wormmood.
Mrs. W. II. Carr went to Vona,
Colorado, this week, called there by
the serious illness of friend.
Fred Stout has gone down into
Iowa to town near Cherokee wher,
he expects to find employment.
Millinery opening at the Hurley
Store next Saturday and Monday,
March 25-27 Everyone invited.
Get your seats at Piers for the
High School play On sale Monday
March ~ Reserved seats 35c.
Roy Rundell and Bert Elliott lef
Monday in the formers auto boun(
for their claims west Of the river.
Several good farms in eastern
South Dakota to sell on crop pay
ment plan. See Allen Agency.
j. c. Gilbert, e. E. Berry and r.
B. Williams made trip to Madison
and back in the big Four" auto
Monday
Come out, help the young people
Tighten the cares of the world fol
you with a pleasant evening, Mar.
81 st Mr. Bob.
Mr.. and Mrs Christopherson OF
Ccnterville visited MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Rasmussen over Sunday.
The ladies are sisters.
The ladies of Hurley and vicinity
and invited to attend the Millinery
Opening at the Hurley Millinery
Store next Saturday and Monday.
Jim Peterson, of Viborg, pur-
chased the Spring Valley farm scld
at auction by Will Henderickson ct
al. The consideration was S80.25 per
acre.
Will Lakings sold his fine Swan
Lake farm this week to the Hurley
Land & Cattle Co. We have not yet
learned the future plans of either
party to the deal.
Mrs. Butterfeld, mother of Ar.
thur Butterfield of Davis, died al
her home last week and was buried
Monday. She was of advanced age
and death was due to the infrmities
of age.
Mr.. Murray. who bought the
Mccullough farm last fall moved
here last week and is busy getting
settled in his new home. He is
hustling and progressive farmer and
we are glad to welcome him to the
community.
Preaching both morning and even
ing in the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday. Reception of mem.
bers at the morning service. Ses-
sion meets at the pastors home at
Z Saturday evening. Choir practice
at the church Saturday evening at
7:3O.
The new general store of Dimes
dale & Bailin is being arranged this
week in the Rundell building. The
store will be in charge of Sam Bailin,
the younger member of the firm,
and he is now here busy unpacking
with the aid of Rex Rundell. The
new firm is bringing a new stock of
seasonable goods and will carry a
complete general line. We welcome
them to Hurley and trust that they
will meet with deserved success.
The community was shocked and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services at the Christian Science
church every Sunday morning at
1900 and every Wednesday evening
at 500
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
High School Play
"MR. BOB"
At The Opera House, Friday, March 81
At $3.50
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Nephew of Aunt Becky and athletic medical student
Robert Brown Lester Wray
Clerk of Benson
Jenkins ............Victor Farchid
Aunt Becky,s butler who objects but Patty
Rebecca Luke Rundell
Aunt Becky, who has ''cats on BRAIN,
Katherine Rogers Adah Mitchell
Niece of Aunt Becky. who
Marion Bryant Mary Lakings
Kathernes friend Mr.. Bob
Patty Vera
Aunt Becky's maid "just to dance"
Reserved seats 35c Sale at Piers Monday March 81.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
SUNDAY SERVICE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SERVICE

MID WEEK PRAYER MEETING
Wednesday 1870 p. m
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

You are cordially invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
SAYS HUSBANDS A THIEF.
Mrs. Kropf Makes. Strong Comeback
in Divorce Suit.

That her husband stole provisions
from the Y. NJ. G. A., where he was
employed as a janitor, and brought
them home, forcing her TO eat them,
and that he also stole clothing, gloves
and other articles from the building,
we're the charges made by Mrs. Mary
Kropf when her husbands suit for di-
yorce was resumed in Judge Murfn's
court. Wednesday morning.
She also declared that he was SO
stiney that he would not give a post
age stamp for letter to her mother,
who lives In Europe. She said that
he used to tell her that once year,
was often enough to write to her
mother.
Mrs. Kropt testified that he threat
ened to kill her IL she told anyone
that he stole
Louis Cser, a dapper looking little
fellow, about 20 years old, who was
named as Mrs Kropfs affinity, by her
husband. denied that he had ever paid
any particular attention to the wo-
man. although he had met her at
dances In Delray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 17.-In nine
great trust cases and almost as many
smaller prosecutions, pending o.
planned under the Sherman anti
trust act, the government has had its
work almost doubled, II Is declared
today, by the ruling OF the supreme
court In the Standard Oil case that
q combination in restraint Of trade to
be illegal must be proved "unreason-
able"
Work done by special agents from
the departments OF justice. will have
TO be done over to a large extent.
Restraint of trade evidence which
the government has gathered, and
which until two days ago, 1t consid-
cred sufficient TO secure convictions,
has now been rendered incomplete.
1t is even possible that cases against
some OF the smaller trusts will have
to be abandoned. The "unreason-
able" feature OF the law will be test
ed in public in the cases against the
beef trust. Attorneys for the beef
trust recently filed a demurrer to a
decision against them written entire
ly around the word unreasonable"
The question will also come up In
the probe of the steel trust, just
started, of the steamship trust, which
has been under investigation for sew
eral months, and the paper trust,
which the department of justice has
been working on for nearly two
years.
Prosecutions of officials of the bath
tub trust which have been moving
along in a manner most satisfactory
to the government, may also receive
a setback