davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
PROGRAM FOR LAWN SOCIAL
To BE Given wednesday Evening for
the Benefit of the Swedish
Mission Hospital.

The following program will be given at
the lawn social 10 be given at Twenty
fourth and Pratt streets Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock for the benefit Of the
Swedish Mission hospital:
Scripture reading .................-....
Rev. c. A. Turnuuist
Miss LeulR Maxwell
Address -.-..-s..-..
Mr.. Mark NJ. Savioge.
Quartet .................. ..........-.-......
Anna Peterson, Blanche Carson Lulu
Maxwell, Signe Peterson.
Ernie Schwerin.
Mr.. P. Peterson. Wahoo, Neb.
Mark M Savidge.
Closing remArks.-.......-........
Rev. A. Lageruuist-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Cards have been received in Omaha an
bouncing the wedding Of Miss Ada Sloane
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane OF
Colorado Springs, 20 Mr.. Meyer Franklin
Lewis OF Omaha. The wedding was cele
brated Saturday ~ p. m. at the home
OF the brides parents In Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Will he at home Aug
ust Is in Omaha at s0g South Thirty fifth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Robinson announce
THE betrUthal Of their daughter, Minnie 10
Mr.. benjamin Morris Atchenberg Of St 10
seph, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Thirty-sixth and FarnBm street. all Of
whom attend Columbian school. Miss Alice
Harper. who teaches al Farnam school.
conducted tho class last summer. There
were some members of the class who did
not 60 Saturday morning They are Jose
phine PlRtner. Olga Metz. Katherine Ran
som. Elizabeth Ransom, Dorothy Balbach,
Dorothy Darlow and Lillian Head.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
0CIETY KEEPS ON The MOVE



tCCntinued from Pare TwoN
arranged with a picture for cover design
and entitled Life History Of - with
the rarne % q guest on each 81 the books
The girls wrote the history Of the Young
men and the men wrote the history OF the
young women present These were mostly
Euustrations cut from magazines and az
ffurded cons derabls amusement. some q
the incidents written about included. va
cation joys. 'FBvortts Friendships"
II 1bbies" and Anecdotes Of schoo. DAYS
The guests included.
Misses Misses
Irene ~ owItz hiram salisbury,
Ruth Mcllvstne John Gideon.
sarah g arg. Joe Caruaby.
- ma Hacr1, Kenneth Hatch.
Jsabel Wrer. stuart Gould
Alice Giu-oL, Maurice SEillington,
goa halsJr. Dwight Long.
T. eanor Cahiu. George Gefb
Cal Howard, Waldo ShillinEtun,
Margaret Howard, Leonard 81 vidEe
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25
Fhe Douglas Island News.
Entered at Douglas Post-ofice as Second
 Class Mail Matter.
Accident at City Dock.

At half past twelve o'clock last Sun day night the Steamship City of Se- attle, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Go, iu attempting to land at the City Dock, crashed through the side of the structure and half way through the freight house, inficting damage that it will take several thousand dollars to repair. No one was hurt, although an Indian woman and boy sleeping on a couch in the freight house, escaped by a very narrow margin.
 When the ship struck the dock she tore through the heavy imbers, and lighter frame work of the shed with ease, and only the immense weight Of the coal buukers, containing about 0OO' tons of coal, prevented her cutting the dock in halves.
 Capt. White, who was on the bridge, came ashore, and as an excuse for bis part of the mishap contended that the light exposed at the outer corner of the dock was white, instead of green. The Captain was the only person out of the hundred or two present who. could see a white light To all the rest it was green.
 The extent of the damage done is hard to determine, but it is safe to say that it covers much larger area than appears on the surface. The whole wharf has suffered a strain that may eventually cause it to give way when heavily loaded. The freight house was piled full of merchandise of all de- scriptions, part of which was broken, and some fell in the bay.
 When the ship struck the dock the crash could be heard for blocks, aud many citizens, alarmed by the unusual noise, got up out of bed and went down town to learn what was up. The lights on the ship went out but were working again in, a few minutes. There has been a good deal of speculation as to the cause of the accident-for of course it was an accident-and most people lay the blame on Capt. White. The night was not very dark,as the out lines of one dock were plainly visible from the t.her. There was neither wind nor fog, aud the tide was just in.
 Early Monday morsing Capt. Alex. Hart had force of men at work rig Cing up the pile driver to begin mak- ing repairs, which will be pushed for ward as rapidly as possible.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25

Last Friday night, at Odd Fellows Hall, new society was instituted which will be known as the Douglas TrsadwelI Lodge, No. 755, Loyal Order of Moose, by Prof. E. c. Lindemann, aud his assistant, Leo N. Kemper. deputy organizer for Alaska. The officers of the new lodge are: J. r. Mcdonald, Past Dictator;. R. R. Hub bard, Dictator;. Emil Fischer Vice Dictator;. c. C. Finley, Prelate; Il. V. Sully, Sergeant at Arms; Il. k. Cham bers, Inner Guord; Oliver Olsou, Outer Guard. ". 2. Holmes, Secretary; J.. Jensen, Treasurer; and L.. G. Thomas, Joe Reidi and F. J. Shaw, Tru tees,
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25
TREADWELL TOPICS

Chas. Johnson, who has been visiting his parents at Port Townsend, returned on the Seattle.
 The news comes from Belliugham, Wash, of the birth of a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Laube.
 The recent heavy and continued rains almost created flood at the mines, and the auxiliary Hume at the Bears Nest went to the bad, as usual!
 The Brooks comet has been plainly visible the past three mornings from both Douglas and Treadwen It rises about half past four, and can be plainly seen above the divide back of Sheep creek.
 The freighter Delhi, landed at the Ready Bullion dock at 4 o'clock this morning, with large load of freight for Treadwell, consisting of powder, machinery aud perishabIes. One of the sailors of the Delhi fell head first into the hatchway this morning, but was only slightly injured, as he only fell a short distance.
 The Dispatch says; The report of David Kinzie, labor comwissioner in charge oG. the employment office of the Treadwell company presents some in- teresting statistics. The total number of men employed on May l5, 1910, was 1,4Ol, and the total employed in the year following was 1,519. This in- cIudes those only who are taken on through the employment office. It does not include the employees in the boarding houses, at the club, nor the 'Houtside" work. Ninety five per cent of the applicants for work have had experience in other mines before ap- plying at Treadwell. Sixty per cent of the employees of Treadwell are of the English speaking races-Americsn, English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh. The percentage of Indians employed has fallen oR nearly half during the year, In 1909 1910 there were 66 Indians em- ployed. During the last year, but 33. Thirty per cent of those who receive time checks are re-employed during the year by the 50. K." from the fore, man, or by making satisfactory ex pIanation at the office. In the last four months fewer men have quit than during any other period of four months in the history of the employ. ment office. The Scotch show greater gains during the year than any other nationality. Seventeen per cent are of Stat,nationality,
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25
Back Again.

After a most pleasant trip down the river as far as Fairbanks, the Sherman. Cleveland Opera Go. is to be with us again, at Natatorium Hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. When they were here before, these people gave Douglas the best show it had seen for many years. Those who remember the fun they had, the bright, catchy songs, aud those nim mble-footed dancing girls, will probably be found occupy ing front seats. New productions, new music and new scenery.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25
Pav Your Taxes

The 1911 Tax Roll is now in the hands of City Treasurer P, Fl. Fox, and taxes are due and payable before Decem Der lst, when a penalty of , per cent. will be added.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services s 2. m. on every Suu- day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the mem bers at ? o'clock ia the afternoon.
 J.. H. WSRMANEN, Pas'2".
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-25
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, 9:0O a. m. Eveuing service, s o'clock. All are cordially welcome. J. r. Hadley, pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04

who has lately published a new
novel, "ARocky Mountain Feud, :"
was also present and read an or
iginal poem entitled Not out of
My Bottle" "
Miss Willard said: Each year
the press becomes a greater
power. Now people read, and
public topics are generally dis
cussed. We must agitate and ed
ucate, for the thought world is
the laboratory of the reform.
Our women all over the world
are writing and working without
pay, trying to spread the glad
tidings of a coming day when
the good people cooperate with
their votes, the nation be free
from the legalized saloon"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04
Circle Notes.

On April 6, Arvada Circle had
the pleasure of entertaining Mt.
Lookout circle from Golden.
Eight visitors were also sent out
from SilverState andHighland cir
cles of Denver, among whom was
CAPTAIN Emma Wigginton, who
had charge of the fancy drill at
the Auditorium in Denver. A
very pleasant evening was had
by all and the guests departed
on the twelve o'clock car. They
extended an invitation for Ar
vada Circle to visit them the fol-
lowing Tuesday, which twenty
two of our members did and each
one reported a splendid time, Ito
Judge from the hour they re-
turned, they surely must have
had
On the next meeting night a
farewell reception was rendered
Mrs. Joering by just the mem
bers of the Circle. 1t was a COM
plete surprise to. Mrs. Joering
and the committee deserves a re-
ward of merit for their success
full management of the entire af-
fair. The various numbers on
the program were well rendered.
Mrs. Greene distinguished her.
self as a historian; in fact she
stands out as unique in that line,
as true historian: to tell the
truth, she was too exact as to de-
tail to be comfortable forher vic
tim. Mrs. Rodda surprised
everyone by giving evidence of
extraordinary clar'iVoiant powers
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04

in telling Mrs. Joering's future.
Mrs. Morrison presented the
Circle gift, a set of silver tea
spoons, toArs. Joering with neat
and appropriate speech; Mr.. Mo-
'sier presented her with a beauti-
full boquet on behalf of the board
of managers and Captain Juchem
presented her with another one
equally as beautiful from the
guards. The supper was one
never to be forgotten by the par
takers thereof, it could not be
excelled. Mrs. Comstock was
toast-master, and the toasts given
by herself and Neighbors More
head, wheeler and Morrison were
timely and right to the point 4
The Tuesday following, a num-
ber of the neighbors went to
Denver to help celebrate the
fourteenth anniversary of the
Women of Woodcraft and espec-
tally to see our guards who took
part in the fancy drill which was
"the one event" of the evening.
We had every right to feel proud
of them, and Captain Juchem de-
serves much praise for his faith
fulness in drilling them. He's
alright: Who's alright? Captain
Juchem.
The next evening was the
Workers Banquet at the Shirley
hotel. Mrs. Greene and Miss
Hines were the only ones from
here that were priviledged to at
tend. They report a splendid
time and delightful entertain
ment.
The Thimble club met at Mrs.
Dudymott's last Thursday and
there planned a surprise on Mrs.
Joering for Saturday evening at
which she was presented fine
linen table cloth by the Thimble
club. But finally Mrs. Joerinp
gave all her friends the slip and
was married Sunday afternoon
and sped on her way to her new
home before any one knew what
was happening. Mrs. Greene, as
we must now call her, will be
greatly missed, not only in the
Circle, where she was an efficient
and willing worker, but also in.
Arvada. The best wishes of her
scores of friends follow her ia
her new home. WI
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04
w. C.T.U. Notes.

Last week we had the pleasure
of attending a Press Meeting
of the Highland Union. 1t was
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Mason, who is a clever writer
and possesses that rare charm of
knowing just the right word to
say at the right time.
Mrs. Nellie Bradbury led the
discussion on the Religious Press.
The church is to be the harvest
field of temperance work, and
the interest given the subject in
the religious papers is a hopeful
sign of the times. For many
years the ardent members of the
w. C. T. U. were the only ones
who dared predict the final over
throw of the liquor traffic; but
the religious press is now preach
ing the same doctrine. We will
surely realize the beloved words:
20, Woman, great is thy faith,
be it unto thee, even as thou
wilt. -
Mrs. Eva Bird Bosworth spoke
Of the importance of the society
column. The women who enter
tain have a rare opportunity to
improve the intellectual tone of
the community. The hostess can
bring to her entertainments the
discussion of some moral ques-
ton or can at least have music,
and good music is always elevat-
ing. There should always be CO
operation between the hostess
and the society reporter. Those
who give some of the finest en-
. tertainments, and of the most ell
evating type, object to their be-
ing reported.
Speaking of tippling among
women the Press club is raising
the standard of character and re-
fusing to give membership to
those who like to be a good
fellow" Mrs. Bosworth fears
that cigarette smoking among
Denver women, and the use of
the decanter still curses society.
At Ladies Aid society meeting
on Capitol Hill the other day very
light refreshments were served,
but, will you have rum in your
tea?" was considered a necessary
accompaniment.
Mrs. Hattie Horner Louthan,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
B. Y, P. U. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. F. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m. Christian
Endeavor at Z p. m.
Rev. Horatio Beavis, PASTOR
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04

It is not necessary for business
men to go to Denver to get their
printing done when they can get
as good work for less money at
the Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04
Methodist Church.

NAOIAAoaAoh SAAoA SAAs
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 8 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all of the services.
A. w. RICE, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and address at
II a. m.
Rev. G. T. Bragaw,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04

When you want some good
printing, in calling cards, letter
heads, etc, step into the Enter
prise office and get prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-04

made The of gasoline
thanhe
adyandne tired No blow No of the
rtme Manufah hred dby
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

his home one mile south of Prospect,
Friday morning, at 1850 o'clock.
Death was due to general debility and
old age inhrmities.
Mr.. Cast was born November l.
1888 in Bedford county PENNSYLVANIA,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cast.
When six months OF age, Mr.. Cast
me to Delaware county with his
parents, and has made his home ever
since on the farm on which they took
Up their residence. March 49, 1853.
he was united in marriage to Miss
Ella NJ Beevs To this union We're
horn two children. who, with their
mother survive They are Mrs Min
ME II. Frymon and o. B. Cast Of
Prospect. a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth III.
Petty, of Prospect and brother
Samuel Cast, of Aidenville, survive.
Funeral services will he held at the
residence, Sunday afternoon, at 1880
o'clock. Rev. NJ. c. Hartford will Of
hciate and interment will be made IN
the Prospect cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
TEACHERS ON
THE PROGRAM
Misses Bowdle and Fite
Read Papers at Gin
cinnati.
Many Others Will Attend
Central Ohio Teachers
Association.

Dr. Henry \. Hartman. supcrintcnd-
dnt Of the public schools, this morn
Ing received the program FOR the an
nual meeting OF the Central Ohio
Tcachers association which win be
held IN Cincinnati November 10 and
n.
The speakers for the general scs-
SONS Friday and Saturday are mon
rf national reputation and their sub
jocts are along the lines of urgent
school needs Hon. +. =. ClaXtOn.
United states commissioner of educa-
tom win speak Friday evening. II r..
hailcy of Boston, Mass, ana Dr.
William G. BagleN of the University
49, Illinois also appear on the pro-
gram for addresses.
Departmental meetings viii be held
Friday afternoon Dr Hartman will
rc director OF the Latin section of this
meeting
The names of two teachers of the
| local high school APPEAR on the pro-
gram of the department meetings.
Miss Frances }owdlc viii read a pa
per ON English before the English
department and Miss Anna Fite VIII
read a paper "'rhc Value OF Latin I'm
Cur Course of study before the La
tin section.
II is expected that fully 5000 teach
Crs win attend the meeting Many
| Marion teachers expect TO be present
as the gathering Is considered highly
beneficial to those engl ged in teach
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
Has Made Greatest Gain Of
Any Union in the
Country.
HALF OF OHIO'S GAIN HERE
State Gains LOO Members.
Remarkable Showing
for Marion.
Mrs. \. q. Jennings Writes of IIonOrs
Won by Marion and Marion County
UniOns-Shc is Delegate to con-
Vention at Milwaukee.

A letter was received this morning
10y one of the ladies or the Marion
W Noman's Christian Temperance Union
from Mrs \. o. Jennings, VINO is a
delegate to the National w. G. r.
l.. convention which is being held at
Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. Jennings stated IN the letter
that great many honors have been
won by the Marion and Marion coun-
ty w G. y. T.. societies. The Franc
cs Willard union of Marion has WON
one National banner and the Marion
county union has also received n ma
tional banner for the largest gain m
membership Of any local or county
union in the whole United states.
So far Ohio as a whole, has won
eight banners for membership New
York state ranks first in membership,
and ohio second on November l.,
which was jubilee night, the dele
gates from ohio an d New York We're
given seat on the platform. Mrs.
Jennings was among this number.
Ohio has had gain Of LOO in mem
lcrship during the last year, ana
Marion has given one half Of this
number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
ia nf snlcr a BIC IIlI.

There was a mad rush for seats at
the sun theatre last night where two
capacity houses enjoyed the tabloid
production of -. G. Whitneys isle OF
spice" the company is an unusually
large one to play "a vaudeville circuit
this is % condensed version of the hg
seduction with all the original mu-
sac, costumes and effects. The cast
II clcverly selected one, while the
chorus Is the best ever seen with one
Of the miniature companys playing the
sun. WIN Bradley handles the part
oi Lieut.. Harold Ketshall OF the L. $
S Roosevelt in a splendid manner
George Kane and Jack Bernard keep
up the comedy end, there is no dull
moments when these two clever en-
tcrtaincrs are on the stage, their
comedy Is clean. refreshing sort and
their wit is 80 witty that It Kept the
audience in good humor all evening
Miss Lucille Parish as Teresa the
i\mgs proposed seventh" is "A charm-
ing little lady with n sweet voice,
possibly the best number during the
evening was "Yuu And IL by Miss
Parish and Mr.. Bradley, they are both
real artists with splendid voices, the
song received many cncorcs. All the
old favorite music that has been
Whistled and hummed by Americans
millions were heard last night and
as the audience passed out everybody
seemed to be whstling Peggy Brady,
Today and tomorrow will he the last
two days OF the Isle of Spice" and
ll Is TO be hoped that the manage
mcnt will be successful in securing
more attractions of this character.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
MARION MAN TO
MAKE AIR TRIP

r. n. Lewis left this afternoon for
Dayton where he has been nonored
Ntith an invitation 10 make the ascen-
ton in the llg balloon Hoosier, for
the balloon races. an annual event of
the Dayton Aero club
This favor is grantee only a very
few and the invitation from the own
e, OF the Hoosier, personal friend of
Mr.. Lewis was speedily accepted.
The races viii begin at eight in the
lasting three hours. Six or
eight balloons have been entered un-
Gcl the control of licensed aeronauts
and viii compete for the cup, Should
the balloons sail Marion ward Mr.
Lewis viii notify his friends by wire
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03


Tent VIII BE Put Up There.
ono Of the best meetings yet held
by the members of the Marion County
chicken Fancier's association was
held In the room beneath the Marion
County bank, Thursday evening. Re-
ports from various committees leave
ne doubt in the minds Of the mem
bers that this years show Will be the
biggest thing OF the kind ever held in
this or any other single county and
that it viii compare uOst favorably
with the exhibit ut the stltc fair.
over 1900 chickens, pigeons and pct
stock win be shown. The organiza-
ton has been unable To get the Royal
Roller Rink for the show hut has done
better it believes. insecuring the
Evans lot, I'm the rear of the fire de-
pJrtment. where three large tents viii
bc thrown into one. Thc size of the
confined tents is 80. ny $50 feet and
it is believed that this arrangement
viii be more satisfactory than would
the show at the rink
The show will not - given Thanks
giving week. but will De held the
week before lasting fro mNovember
Il 90 % inclusive. Already a number
Of inquiries have been received from
poultry men in various parts of the
state and everything now indicates a
splendid and successfW poultry show
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
ETHEL MAY HOY
AWARDED $1,000
Jury Returns Verdict in Big
Four Damage Case in
Four Hours.
Little Girl of Six Years In
jured When Crossing
Railroad.

After occupying the attention Of the
common pleas court for a day and a
half, the damage case of Ethel May
Hoy, by her next friend, Frances Hoy.
against the Big Four railroad was
submitted to the jury about five o
clock Thursday evening. The jury de-
liberated four hours and II half and
then returned verdict for $1,000 in
favor OF the paintff. The evidence
showed that Ethel May Hoy, who at
that time was a little over six years
old. was on her way home from school
and was crossing the Big Four tracks
On West Center street when she was
struck by ca train. which was over an
hour late She received Injuries from
which she will suffer for the remaind-
e. of her life, An action was brought
eor S1.990 damages and the jury award
cd the little girl a verdict for $1,000.
EymOn a Thompson represented the
plaintiff and Harry n. Quigley and
Fred l.. Carhart, the defendant COM
pany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

The case Of Joseph Neardsley and
others against Samuel Barger, Is on
uial In the common leas court to-
day. IT Is charged that Barger sold
q horse 10 Yeardsley for St75 for which
the latter gave cnock About three
days afterward the horse died of pnen-
i onia and payment was stopped on
the check This tangle brings on
the litigation, the amount OF the check
heIng sued for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
son BORN

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Miller of Leader and silver
streets this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

SITUATION WANTED-By young
man with lunch counter and gem
eral hotel experience city refer
erces. Address rA' care Mirror
Office. i3-3t pd,