davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
Surprised Inv Friends.

Daniel Duffy, of Thompson street.
was given a very pleasant surprise,
when a company of his men friends
called upon him at his home to con-
gratulase him upon the anniversary
of his birth.
The evening was spent in playing
eucher, the honors of which were
won by w. J. Mahaffey, who received
handsome pair of cuff-links as a
prize Mr.. Duffy was presented a
rocking chair by his friends in token
of their esteem and friendship. An
elegant lunch was served at 10 o'clock.
Guests of Mr.. Duffy were w. j.
Mahaffey, 7. j. Lucas. J. j. McClory,
-. +. Lawler. william Courtad. j. A.
Miller. James Rafferty,, William Ev-
ans, NJ. S. Lawler, J. J. Condor and
James Kelleher
Mrs. Henry II. Stone entertained
with an informal dinner party last
evening at their home on Mt. Vernon
avenue for MIR. and Mrs. Frlnk
Flickinger who will leave soon TO
make their home in Gallon and Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Holder who Will go
to New York city at an early date.
The table was prettily decorated
| and following the dinner hour the
guests spent the evening conversing.
MEMBERS DECIDED UPON.
The executive committee of the
Mutt and jeff" Marion's newest
boast i'm the club line, held a meet
ing last evening at the home of Mr..
George Schweinfurth on Mt. Vernon
avenue.
It was decided to procure the Tally
Wag hall for a series of six dances
the first to be given the latter part
cf November The membership was
also decided upon and fifty couples
will be invited to join this social or
ganization.
MISS PEARL BERRY A HOSTESS
MSS Pearl Berry invited the mem
bers of her embroidery club to hei
Windsor street home yesterday aft
ernoon.
There were no guests at this time
but there was large attendance oi
| the members.
PRETTILY APPOINTED DINNER
Mrs. Mark Chase, one of Marion'S
delightful hostesses presided at 9
dinner party Of elegant appointments
last evening at her Delaware avenue
| home.
The purple note dominated I'm tho
color scheme. and rustic hlsket OF
lpurple dahlias. richly hued, was plac'
ed as center piece on the snowy nap
cry. The dinner was served in courst
shion and it's appointments wer,
complete throughout.
Five covers were placed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
REMEM BER

That DR.. Woke Invites searching investigation Of
his work and methods Of treatment. And that he
charges absolutely nothing for consultation and
examination Your case will receive his best at
tention Everything confidential.
Ills charges arc so fair and reasonable that the
poorest working man or woman need noe hesitate to
apply for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Practieal Suggestions
on How to Keep Well"
AooHtss Att COMMUNICATIONS TO
L. =. WOKE, NJ. D.
3T9 West SIXTH AVE. coLUMsUS. OH Q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

Jockey Boots'-pretty styles and
lowest prices at Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store-See window. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
WAY CONSULT pn. WOKE?

lie has made regular visits 10 this community for
nearly fifteen years aud has established a perma-
nent practice and reputation.
His practice Is limited 10 Chronic Diseases, and
he has spent practically all his life In the study and
: treatmept OF thorn.
Ills Speciaity:-To devise and furnish at a low
cost successful courses of home for those
who have no time or money 10 spend at expensive
hospitals and sanitarlums.
lie Is In the prime Of life (forty-three) and at
his very best for good work.
His practice consists mainly Of rare and diff
cult having failed to satisfaction else
where.
At least three-fourths OF his patients are sent
TO him by former patrons.
II he thinks he cannot benefit you he will say So
DIR. Vokes best references are his many friends
and patients the result OF fifteen years practice In
this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

"NONH Ut DtTNWHFB UHIy.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and holi-
daya
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
Little Girls Have CIub.

Little Miss Gertrude Ream was
Hostess to the members Of the of the
S. G. S. club last evening at her West
Church street home. The little girls
sewed and chatted and at the close
of the evening light refreshments
we're served.
The next meeting viii be held in
two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

assembled with the members IN the
rarlors of the pretty Freel nome to
embroidery and chat. A lunch during
the afternoon assisted in making the
afternoon a pleasurable one. This was
served i'm the dining room where great
fluffy chrysanthemums carried out a
pretty color scheme of yellow and
white. A rustic basket or these most
beautiful flowers of the season graced
the table center and the prevailing
colors were effectively carried out In
the menu. Covers were placed for
thirteen.
Mrs. Duff Henderson Will entertain
the members in two weeks at her
Blaine avenue home.
WILL SPEND WINTER IN WEST.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hord has returned from
Pittsburg where she spent a few days
with her son Carrie Hord at that
place. Mrs. Hord ana ner daughter,
Miss Geraldine, win leave the tenth
for Los Angeles. They will spend
the winter there and visiting other
places of interest through the west
ANClENI Il fESIlNAL CfIlthbhA l,
Milk mnids and chore boys. Queen
Flizabeths and walter Ralelghs
wended their way to the Bevis home
on West Church street last evening
where they met and interminglcd on
. social basis of equality for few
hours.
A Dutch lunch was an incident of
the evening.
Those present were Misses Anna
murphy, C1thenne Coe, Edna Moss
F'reda Noyes, Jennie Meyer, Edith
Runner, Carrie McFadden, Haze
Gompf, Dale Mitchell. Cecilia Murphy
Lauretta Murphy, Irene Utermohlen
Ruth Johnston. Messrs. Albert Muir.
phy, John Murphy. Frances Norris
Leon Yocum. william Yocum, Edward
Sweeney. Osborne Tuttlc, William
Meinhart, Ernest Rutherford, Pear
Adams, Otis Hartman and Fay Wells
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
TOWNSHIP TICKET

TOWNSHIP TICKET
TRUSTEES
w. d. Whips. Charles Peterson,
G.. +. Barks.
TREASURER
c. p. Galley
CLERK
G. IL. Gilbert.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
charles 10. Gompf c. w. Hoberman
CONSTABLE
James Il. Ullom, joseph Long.
SOCIALIST TICKET
FOR MAYOR.
Frank Hahn.
FOR PRESIDENT COUNCIL.
j. Il. Berry.
FOR CITY AUDITOR.
James f. Kerr.
FOR TREASURER.
John Grathwal.
FOR LAIEN-AT-LARGE.
ID. G.. Houtz
Louis Ruth.
II. +. Sigler
WARD COUNCILMEN.
First ward-G. G. Thomas.
Second ward-W. l.. Wetteraur.
Third ward-W III. Bender.
Fourth ward-J. j. Rowe.
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION.
II. u. Robinson.
Edward Tonguet. &
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CON.
STITUUONAL CONVENTION.
w. j. Robbins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

School shoes that wear, sold by
Beatty & Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
PRAcTICE LIMITED

To Chronic affections Of the Lungs, Head, Moss,
Throat, Ears, Bronchial Tubes as Catarrh, Com
sumption (early stages, Bronchitis, Asthma, Etc.
Stomach, Liver, Bowels as Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Billtousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood. Heart, Skin Rheumatism, Eczema,
Pimples, Blood Poison, Scrofula Bad Blood, Etc.
Nerve, Spine Brain as Epilepsy. Fits, Neural
gia, Headache, Seeplessncss, Dizziness. N crvous
Exhaustion, Dependency. Loss Of Memory, Etc.
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate as Diabetes. Brghts
Disease, Inflammation OF Kidneys and Bladder, Etc
plies, Rectal Disenses and Varicoceie trca ted
witholt Of knife or detention from business.
Nomatter what the disease, II it Is chronic,
obscure or dlficuit, you are invited to call or
write regarding IT.
FREE1EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight Is too precious to be trined with. De-
fective vision Is often eaSSed by disease. Glasses
fitted and furnished.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success Of DE-. Vokes Home
Treatment for Women Is attested to by hundreds OF
satisfied patients. Ii saves many suffering women
from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results.
Many cases pronounced hopeless have yielded read
lily. Women suffering from any disease or weak
peculiar to their invited 10 call write
RaEAl DIR. Woke wants private, heart-to-
wi EtN heart talk or correspondence with every
man who is weak, nervous, broken down. discour-
aged, suffering from any disease caused by ignor-
ance cxcesses, contagio Incompetent treatment
neglect Success failure In life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put OF a
matter OF such vital Importance Do something
now. Write today II you cannot call. Everything
confidential Consultation and advice free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

BOARD OF EDUCATION
w Top,htt NJ ,t.f...t :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
AGUA PR|ETA FORCE
 LEAVESFOR ATTACK
Believed Federals Have
 Gone to Engage the Rebel Army

Agua Prieta, Mex, April ls.7tvia Doug
 las Ariz9-A detachment ofS27s federals. 2ss infantry and 40 mounted; left Agua Prieta late today under orders, 1t is be-
 lieved, tor attack Juan. Cabral's band of .insurrectos, reported to be southtof Naco, preparing to attack that tewn. The fed
 eral column marched directly west. fol- lowing .thsainternationaI. line closely.
 Fear of a renewal of ainsurgent efforts to capture Agha Prfefa probably is re- spohsibles for the failure to send forward a larger force. That the rebels have not moved sfar from the town was indi- lcated this morning, when small insur- ,recto band Broke through the federal lines and set fire to the Nacozari railroad sta- 'tjcn, which waws destroyed. together with three carloads of. provisions, miscella- neous supplies-and machinery. In the en-
 suing skirmish several were. killed. Col onel Diaz. commanding the federal gar
 rison, has issued an order proclaiming the resumption of trade relations between
 this city and Douglas.
 Owen Savage, member of troop K.
 First United States cavalry. is prisoner in the bull ring. His eagerness to get
 into the fight was too much for his loy-
 atty and he deserted, taking with him an army pistol to fight with. the rebels. Tied and roped he was brought before American Consul Dye of, Nogales. to-
 gether with rim K. Sullivan, an Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND
 STATE DECREED IN PORTUGAL

foreign seminaries will be allowed to remain, but persons connected with the seminaries will not be allowed in the streets in clerical garb.
 As the Catholic will be the state religion no longer priests may marry. In case of death, pensions will revert to tn, parents, widow or children.
 The separation of church and state was announced in a decree issued by the provisional government last Octo- Der. Details of the separation were left for the consideration of the cabinet. The announcement. by Foreign Minister Michado last January that the decree would be promulgated within a month led to the. issuance of a pastoral let ter signed hy the patriarch of Lisbon to the arclibisheps and bishops of Portugal. This letter, while 1t ac- claimed the government for certain measures, criticised it harshly because of the dissolution proposal. The govern ment ordered the provincial governors to forbid the reading of the pastoral letter and later the arrest of several priests followed for disobeying the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

Lisbon, April 19.--The cabinet has concluded the finishing touches on the decree of separation of church and state This will be promulgated Fri day or Saturday. The main points of the decree are:
 The state comedies entire liberty to all creeds, the Catholic creed ceasing to be the state religion from the date of the promulgation. Henceforth all churches will be maintained by the faithful. The beneficed clergy will continue to receive stipends until July 1, after which they will be paid pen sions.
 The property necessary to the cele- bratfon of public worship yilA be given to the clergy free of cost. All the Portuguese and foreign clergy engaged in religious work will continue as hith- erto but all others must obtain author ization. All the religious property which is proved to belong to private in dividuals, either Portuguese of foreign, will be respected British and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS
 ARE SHOWING PROGRESS

Washington, April 19-Considerable progress was made today in the negotia- tions for an armistice between the forces of the federal government and the revo- lutionists in Mexico. Dr. Vasquez Gomez, head of the confidential agency of the revolutionists here. who Is conducting the negotiations, received word tonight that his message setting forth the armistice proposition and requesting definite in structions for arranging the truce was on it's way to Gen. Francisco I. Madero' Jr., who is encamped several miles south of Juarez. EYE tzf
 Dr. Gomez was also informed that his message of last week. sent by way Of Chihuahua City and outlining the pre- iiminary peace negotiations in which he had agreed, had been received by Gen eral Madero, but that a confusion as to the code used had made 1t impossible for the rebel leaders to read it. A mes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
PETITION FILED
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, April fs.- -(special.)-A pe- tition signed by,s45 per cent of the voters of this county Requesting the probate judge to call an Election for the purpose of deciding the local option question in this county. was thys afternoon filed with filed in accordance with the Parks local option law, recently passed by the legis- lature.
 It is believed that the extraordinary "dryness" of the city| as result of the recent active campaign undertaken by Sheriff Horace Hood has expedited the declared, such an election cannot be held until the first week in Fuly, the theory be- ing that the probate judge has 30 days in which to consider the petition. and 70 days thereafter to call the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

ican from Bridgeport, Conn.,, the consul having requested to see them.
 The federals had kept Sullivan for sev- eral hours so tied with knotted ropes that he was unable to lie down or stand up. Sullivan saw services with the Boers in Africa Savage asked the consul not to inform his family of his fate.
 Douglas, Ariz, April 19-The United States cavalry is now strung out along the border four miles west of Douglas. The troops to the west are to keep under inspection territory for a distance of sev- eral miles beyond the point to which their patrol ends. .r
 These orders have been issued by Col F. w. sibiey, Fourteenth cavalry, com manding officer here. Two of the six troops are constantly kept on patrol, the four being held in reserve.
 Colonel Sibley was notified today that the Fourth cavalry had entrained in Des Moines for the border Col. Charles IOsConner, commander of the Sixth, prob ably will relieve Colonel Sibley, who is under orders to join his regiment in the Philippines
 Robert Harrington. the American switchman killed by stray bullet Thurs day, was buried today. Authorities were unable to get trace of his relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Majority Stands Pat

Nashville. Tenn, April 19-The major ity in the legislature today issued an ad- dress to the people of the state dealing with the present complications growing out of the absence of 34 members of tre house. in which they declare they will continue the sessions indefinitely unless the absentees. return. They cite the pro- visions of the constitution which give them the right to hold over; also the statute which provides that an adjourn- ment sine die cannot be had without tho adoption of a concurrent resolution by q quorum of each house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Underwood reports free list bill.
 South needs two parties. Madero marching on Juarez.
 Mexican peace negotiations are req! 2-Southern educators confer. Ship lake ore. 3-Cases adjudicated. s.+ EEditorial comment. 5-Commission has three meetings.
 Underwriters combine
 April 30 is tuberculosis day. -Standpatters making last stand. 7-Society. ..
 About fortune telling. S-Sports. 9-Doctors hear new doctrine. 10-Camorra, trial may be halted.
 Small Bessemer cyclone. 1f-Cannon attacks newspapers. page. 14--St, Johns church consecrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

senger, therefor, was dspatchd from El Paso, Tex, today, according to advices received here, who will pass through the federal lines without moestation and will explain to General Madero not only the initial messages concerning peace pro- posals, but the fact that Dr. Gomez is awaiting orders from his chief for the armistice agreement now passing.
 The armistice idea was suggested simul- taneously to the Mexican government and the head of the revolutonists here by a friend of both sides and thus far the Mexican government and Dr. Gomez have been in communication only through an intermediate party It is believed, how ever, that with the approval of the Mex ican government reported from Mexico City last night and the favorable atti- tude of the revolutionist agency here. direct communication will be instituted as soon as pr. Gomez receives instruc- tions from his chief to give official ac- quiescence to the armistice agreement
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
INSURANCE POLICY
TAKEN BY PARTNERS
Wisconsin Company Pays Out
$4,000 Which Became Due
on Deah of E. M. kenly

Partnership Insurance received a
boost in North Yakima a day or two
ago when Messrs Woodcock & Hin
man of the Yakima Realty company
took out a policy for 100000 in the
Mutual Life of New York w l..
Douglass being the agent who wrote
the policy. This policy is payable.
in case of the death of either part
ner, to the surviving partner of the
business. 1t is not a new plan in in
surance but it has not been adopted
heretofore in North Yakima so far
as is known. 1t is considered to be
as desirable to insure against tho
death of a partner, president or man
agar as it is to insure against fire
or shipwreck This is the point of
view taken by Messrs. Woodcock and
Human.
Five thousand dollars have been
paid to the estate of f.. NJ. Kenly by
the Northwestern Mutual Life AS
surance association of Milwaukee,
Wis. Three years ago Mr.. Kenly took
out a policy for $4,000 in the COM
panv the premium therefor being
about $500 annually. Three Years
had been paid on the policy when the
death of Mr.. Kenly ensued and the
company has now paid over the
amount to the widow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

per cent; Vermont. so to 92 Massa-
chussetts, 80 to SO; Rhode Island, 80
to Sc; Connecticut. 50 to 60; New
York. so to 10; New Jersey, rs to 81:
Pennsylvania, rs to 81; Delaware. &c
to 49, Maryland, SIS to 70; Virginia
SO to TO- West Virginia. 80 to Sc;
North Carolina, AZ to Ia; South Caro-
lima. al to 10; Georgia. so to 60.
Ohio, ~ to 50; Indiana. ~ to 43; IL
linois, IS to 13. Michigan, 90 to 81;
Wisconsin, IS to II; Minnesota 81 to
II; Iowa, % to Z; Missouri 81 to 32;
South Dakota, 80 to 1@, Nebraska, 70
to 80: Kansas, so to Ga; Kentucky So
to so; Tennessee, Is to so; Alaba ma.
As to Al: Mississippi, Az to As: Louis
lana, 33 to So Texas, ga to 70; Okla
homa, 60 to ga: Arkansas, 81 to so;
Montana. IS to 81. Wyoming. SO to o;
Colorado, II to IS; New Mexico, So
to IS; Utah, rs to S.; Nevada, 80 to
so; Idaho, 81 to %; Washington 81
to 95; Oregon, rs to 90; California.
II to 80 per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
5000 PARADE WITH
BIBLES IN FRISCO
Spectacular Feature Of Sunday
School Convention in Mann
moth Demonstration

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga
parade of men, estimated at 5000 in
number, each carrying a Bible, this
evening formed the most spectacular
feature of todays session of the In
tcrnational sunday School Association
convention. Among the most import
ane features of the days session was
the report Of W. G. Pearco, supcrin-
tendcnt of the adult department. The
report says, the past triennium has
been one of continuous progress in
adult Bible class work, that the num-
Der of organized classes has constant
lN and rapidly increased and that The
character of the work has steadily
improved.
Dr. Hartshorn, chairman of the cX-
ecutive committee of the associa ton
is recovering from the fitness that
Frustrated him Wednesday,. His
physicians believes he viii he able tn
attend to his duties tomorrow or the
next day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
CLASSMATE OF TAFT
IN AN OAKLAND JAIL
Receives Invitation to Silver We'd
ding While Playing Cards
in His Cell

OAKLAND, Cal. June 23.-Thomas
P. Wickes, serving a six months sem
tence in the county Jail here for pas
sing fraudulent check. was playing
cards this afternoon when jailer
handed him a large envelope, dated
Washington. D. G." When opened
il proved 70 be an invitation from
President and Mrs. Taft bidding
Wickes to be present at the Taft sill
yer wedding. II guess I'll not play
any more said Wickcs, after a mo-
ment of contemplation and then went
to his cell That was all the COM
ment he made.
Wiclles was graduated from Yale
in 1873. a memb of Taft's class. A
few wears ago he was a prosperous
lawyer in San Francisco but for a
year or so has been earning pre-
carious living in this city. \ month
ago he was found guilty of obtaining
$12 on a worthless check.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

matter OF eliminating disease from
the city and valley.
AS each successive detail of the
work being done by the health au-
thorties under the direction of DR..
Lumsden Is taken up II reveals new
possibilities in the way of the proven
ton of disease. For the education of
the public, a number of models of
privies, garbage cans and manure
boxes, with fly trap attachments,
built along the latest scientific lines,
will be prepared for exhibit, and IN a
few days these may be seen at the
office of DR.. Tetreau in the Sloan
building The elimination of the fly
is one of the means of preventing a
spread of typhoid fever and this fea-
ture of the campaign will be worked
out to its fullest extent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Corporation the Word

DIR, Lumsden, when seen Friday
evening at the Eiks club, said thai
there was not much that he could
make public at this time. He is still
going on with the investigation aud
he Is taking every precaution where it
seems to be necessary to avoid posi-
bile contagion. His directions thus
far have been of general n1ture,
the doctor said, and in no instance
have they been specific The doctor
SAID that he found everybody willing
and ready to cooperate i'm whatever
m easures seemed necessary and IL
suggestion that something was reces-
sary as a precautionary matter was
all that has been required to have his
ideas carried out to the letter. This
spirit of cooperation is pleasing to
Or. Lumsden and will help in the
work he is engaged in for the people
of North Yakima.
In fact DR.. Lumsden has been able,
by the force of his personality ard
the knowledge Of the fact that he
represents the government, to obtain
everything he has desired by merely
asking for it without the necessity If
Having to bring to bear the authority
that IS his TO command.