davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Misses warrington's Honor Guest.

One Of last evenings most charm-
ing affairs WAS the dress up party
given by the Misses Cora and Leora
Warrington al their John street home.
The affair honored Hiss Syblc Fitch
who has been their guest for the past
several days.
The guests arrived about s o'clock
wearing costumes planned 10 elicit
much merriment and diversity OF
these being In evidence The evening
was spent with games IN keeping with
ire nature OF the affair and music was
contributed by some OF the girls. At
ten o'clock all repaired 10 the dining
room where a delicious lunch was SER
we'd buffet fashion. The table was
charming with its pretty appoint
mcnts.
The guests Vert: Mrs Styger, Miss
as Sarah Irwin, IVA Irwin. Nora Pong-
born Nina Boger. Hazel Styor Julia
Iellinger Blanche Porter ana the hon
ar guest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Mrs NTcJylII EntertnIns CIub


The members OF the l.. $. G. club
held an agreeable meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Franz
McRill on David street. Besides tho
members. Misses Alma Rish. Hazel
McMastcrs. Eliza Thomas and George
Grinths were extended hospitality
Needle-work and conversation
made the afternoon pleasant and
problem games were conducted whca
needles were placed aside. In there
Misses Eliza Thomas and Miss Hazel
McMasters received the guest prizes
while Mrs. l,ish and Mrs. Jacob Hob
crman were the most fortunate among
the members Lunch was served in
courses ana was delicious.
In two weeks Mrs. T.. @. Watzeil
will entertain the members at hcr
East Center street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
MACCABEEs GIVE DANCE.

I1aFIN'-I87
About 81 couples attended the dance
sivcn at the Maccahees hall Wednes-
day evening. Music was furnished by
Miss Bessie Dowler, and refreshments
wore serNed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

oil engines have been used for some
time in subarines by the admiralties
of all countries save England ana tho
United states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

erman. Jr, at the formers home on
Dcleware avenue, is the initial anair
Of the afternoon among the younger
women of the social world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Delegate Goes to National Council

Delegate Goes 20 National Council.
Miss Rose ROSENBERG left yesterday
for Philadelphia where she will at
tend the National Council Of Jewish
Women, which win open there Mon
day convening for a period Of ten
days. Miss Rosenberg was sent as
a delegate from the Marion council.
From Philadelphia she win go 10
Baltimore, Maryland, where she viii
spend Eve or six weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
nrldee lad ILnhclmnn nome.

The bridge party given by Mrs. |
Harry IIabeman and Ms. Fred Hab-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

ClENCE has forward with help
better results than has been accomplished from
II work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
THE SQUARE FAIRIES
Continued from page

"How lovely it was; but now how ugly it
ISL sighed Caterina. Il wonder if it all
really happened?'
Just then she saw four men approaching
the Square from four different directions.
One was tall and sandy haired. One was
short and fat. One was black and straight
like soldier One was little and crooked
Caterina gasped. They were her four boys,
grown up!
They strolled up to the entrance, nodding
to one another coldly. Caterina saw them
enter the Square and stand apart, looking
curiously about, up and down, at the chill
dren and the tree and the drying clothes.
Presently they drew together, and Caterina
saw them talking. How she longed to hear
what was said! But she was up too high for
that.
The men seemed to be arguing earnestly
about something. O'Reilly. Cohen, and
Patoff talked and gesticulated eagerly; but
Powhatan Endicott Jones stood with arms
folded and replied only by shaking his head.
Finally he drew away from the other three
and began to poke in the mud of the spring
with his stick. The Irishman with laugh
went up to the tree and laid his hand upon
it. Patoff and the Jew were looking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

began to BOOM "One, tao, three, four, Jt1e,
six, Sepen, eight, nine, ten, elepen t7gelpe!" At
the second they began to hurry about on
various errands. A change was stealing over
the Square, the moonlight carpet seemed to
roll itself away; the canopy overhead disap-
peared. Caterina looked at the four boys,
and saw that they too were changing. They
were growing up very fast; growing ugly and
wrinked and bald and bearded. They
rubbed their eyes dazedly and seemed not to
see her or one another. Before the twelfth
stroke had sounded Catcrina herself began
20 feel queer and sleepy. Things grew dim
around her At the last stroke she felt tiny
shock, and presently found herself lying in
her little bed, with the rowan tree brushing
against the window.
at is all right, whispered the tree. "Now
60 to sleep"
And obcdiently Caterina slept.
THE next morning Caterina looked down
into the Square, wondering. 1t was as
dirty and ugly as ever. Already the lines of
clothes were stretched across from wall to
wall Already some pale children were
squatted on the grass, and a sick mother
with her baby leaned against the rowan tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
+ Il e eek lie S
FreckIe-Face! Freckle-Face! Freckle-
Face! FRECKLE-FACE! How
Do You Like 1t?

If you have freckles you need kintho!
That's as sure as freckles. Hot summer
winds and sunshine bring them out in al
their hideousness, and kintho is ready for
you wherever toilet goods are sold. a two
ounce package OF kintho is enough for most
light cases, but the most obstinate freckles
are easily and quickly removed, under
guarantee Of money back if it fails.
Use Kintho Soap too. 1t will not only
help give the freckles push, but it is de-
lightful for toilet use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

once upon a time there was tariff bill
~ pending and the newspapers were siren
couslv struggling for the first news OF an
authentic nature concerning IT,
"Old John Henry was new member OF
Congress The average new member IS
a nonentitv: but in this instance Old John
Henry was not a nonentity. He had been
Governor of his State, and had been V1gor-
Gus Governor too. The man who can be
come Governor is usually big man locally,
and usually he regards himself as a national
character Usually. also, he is mistaken.
There are forty-six States, and every Gov
ernor is not a national character.
Old Iohn Henry had been an exceptional
executive. and his work had been OF such a
conspicuous nature as to warrant the
Speaker of the House in making him men,
her of the commanding Committee on Ways
and Means 1t was a rare honor, especially
when such an important measure as tariff
bill was pending.
1t happened that there was newspaper
man in the State whence Old John Henry
came who had used all his ability and skill
IN wears gone by to bring Old John Henry
10 the front and keep him before the people
i was that newspaper man who had been
chiefly responsible for the boom that had
made his favoritc Governor. Moreover, he
rad been foremost in booming him for Con
cress. until he had at last been nominated
and elected. And, still further, having gone
20 Washington as newspaper correspondent,
he same energetic friend had made the
acquaintance of the Speaker and all other
public men in the national capital. 1t was
he who first suggested to the Speaker the
advisability of appointing Old John Henry
20 the Committee on Ways and Means.
Well the time came when the bill should
be reported to the House, There was a
dalv newspaper that promised to pay five
hundred dollars for copy of the bill the
night before it was to be reported. That
was an inducemcnt for all hustlcrs for news
70 hustle with vigor. And they hustled.
Old John Henry was called from the
House by the newspaper man to whom he
owed so much, informed OF the prize, and
was asked for a copy OF the bill.
That is impossible" replied the states
man. Each majority member of the COM
mittee has copy of the bill; but the chair
man has marked on each page OF the bill the
name of the member to whom the copy has
been given. So, you see, no one can give up
MS copy without grave danger of being dis
covered, and that would mean disgrace
Il comprehend that fully" said the news
eatherer, land you know that you are per-
.ectlv safe in my hands. Nobody will ever
know where | got the news. Moreover,
am particularly hard up just now, on account
OF sickness in my family, and am in dire need
of the money that is offered for the bill.
You positively must help me out"
well, come to the hotel this evening and
we'll talk it over" was the reply.
At half-past seven that evening the news
cleaner was in the apartment of Old Johr
Henry. On the hallrack his old overcoat
was hanging and copy of the coveted bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

at the children and the worried mothers, as
if they saw them for the first time.
Suddenly, without any apparent cause,
came tricksy gust of wind. The rowan
tree twisted and bent low before it, and
shower of red berries fell upon the group in
the Square They looked up with start, as
if suddenly reminded of something. They
looked up into the tree, through the tree;
and Caterina, eagerly pressing her cheek
against the iron grating, felt the four pairs
of eyes fixed upon her face. For moment
they were all quite still. Then whimsically
Powhatan Endicott Jones took off his hat to
the little girl with the clutches. The other
three instinctively did likewise.
A minute later Caterina saw the three turn
again to one another, but now with a new
manner. They drew close together, and she
saw them point around the Square, up at the
buildings, at the tree, the spring, the pale
treSpassers. Their faces grew kind and gen
tie. Presently, after more talk, they all
shook hands as if coming to some agreement,
and thereafter Caterina strained to watch
them leave the Square, arm in arm, IN the
best of good fellowship.
"Caterina!" exulted the rowan tree.
"Caterina, the Square is saved!'
OBI gasped Caterina, clasping her hands
blissfully.
"They are going to pull down all these
buildings and make the Square into park,
free always to the people of this district,
went on the tree. "'They will put up fine
new tenements on the streets opposite, and
you shall live in one of them, my dear close
by me still. And there will always be a
place for the Fairies to dance in, and the chill
drcn to play, and for you to come and gossip
with me every day Each man has rernem-
bered his promise, though he knows not the
reason of the others. The four good men
will give the park together, and it will be
called Powhatan Square. How that will
please our AIayor!"
60 that is how Powhatan Square came to
~ be one of the prettiest little parks in the
whole city, with its rowan tree in the middle,
a fountain playing all day long into marble
BASIN and with its grassy lawn free from
keep OFF, signs. And it was in this park,
where the Fairies lived SO happy ever after,
that Caterina grew rosy and strong, and
learned to do without her crutches as she had
done on that memorable Halloween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FRIENDSHIP OF OLD JOHN HENRY
BY SMITH d. FRY

was sticking out of the pocket. This dlScov
cry had barely been made when the dear old
wife of the statesman came into the room
and said:
I'm so sorry that YOU came tonight! |
mean to say that | m sorry YOU did not wait
until tomorrow night: for want to have a
long talk with YOU about Henry's prospect
of going to the Senate. But tonight we are
going to the theater, and YOU must excuse
us, and excuse us for going right away and
leaving YOU"
Never mind, Mother, said the states
man. He can sit here and read the home
papers until we return. Here is a box Of fine
cigars You will wait for us, won't you?"
'Ccrtainlv, will, was the reply. You
will find me right here when you return
Then they went down the corridor to the
elevator. Long before they had reached the
ground floor the newspaper man had grabbed
that bill and rushed down stairs He went to
an office where there were three stenOgra-
pliers awaiting him. TO one after another he
read five or six pages. and soon all three of
the typewriters were clicking merrly. To a
fourth typewriter the correspondent betook
himself and began pounding the keys on the
last ten pages of the bill BY half-paSt nine
the bill had been copied and compared. BY
ten o'clock it was being wired into the office
OF Inc managing tClJOT Oh the ddlly ncWSpd-
per and the correspondent had check for
five hundred dollars in his pocket.
BY quarter after ten he was back at the
hotel, sitting in the same apartment reading
the home papers, and smoking those fine CT
CARS The old overcoat was hanging on the
rack and the bill was in the pocket, just
where it had been. when the old couple went
out.
well. | hope you have had pleasant
evening" was the greeting of Mother Blank
when they returned.
"A very pleasant evening indeed, was the
reply; but | should not have waited all
this time had you not told me that you
wanted to talk about Henry's chances for the
Senate I'm ready to help, you know
Then they talked politics for awhile.
Mother never knew, and Old John Henry
never knew, how that bill happened to be in
print the morning before it was reported to
the House. Several months elapsed, and one
morning at the Capitol Old John Henry
smiled as he clasped the hand of his friend
and asked:
did you get the five hundred?"
"Betcher boots!' was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
BURSTING STEEL

AN experiment that demonstrated the ca
pacity of steel to endure greater pres
sure than the hardest stone was recently
made in Germany. Corundum was chosen
for the stone, and small cubes of both sub
stances were placed under pressure. A
weight of six tons smashed the corundum;
but forty-two tons were required to crush
the steel When the steel did give way the
effects are described as remarkable With
loud explosion the metal flew into pow
der, and its sparks are said to have bored
minute holes in the crushing machine.
, 1911-03-02
.Nstice Of Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
February q, 1911.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
D. Blydenburgh, one Of the heirs, of
Wardwell Blydenburgh, deceased, of
Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on July 26,
1904, made homestead entry No. 1858
Serial, No. 02324, for NE4SE4, NE3
SW4, E1NW4, Section IL, Township
II NJ, Range So w., 9Th Prin. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention TO
make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before j. F. Crawford, United States
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming
on the 7th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Sisson, Earl Fryer, and
William j. McPhail, of Saratoga,
and Charles E. Blydenburgh, of
Rawlins, Wyoming.
W. e. Chaplin,
$3.50 Register.
, 1911-03-02

estate consisting of securities, as set
forth in the first account of the Ad-
ministrator, for not less than the par
value of the said assets, together with
ACQUIRED interest to date of sale, in
order that the Administrator might
be enabled to pay all of the debts of
the estate and place the estate in
proper form for distribution, and the
Court having considered the said Pc
tition.
Doth Find: That it appears to the
Court from the petition that it is nec-
essary to convert the assets into
money for the purposes and reasons
mentioned in the petition.
1t is Therefore Ordered and De
creed that the Administrator shall
publish notice asking all persons IN
terested in the estate to appear be.
fore the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, or the Judge
thereof, ON the 9th day of March, A.
D., 1911, at the hour of ten O'Clock
A. NJ j, or as soon thereafter as the
Matter can be heard, at the Court
house in the City of Rawlins, Carbon
County, Wyoming, and there show
cause, if any there be, why the order
prayed for by the Administrator
should not be granted.
Done in open Court this 4th day
February, A. D., 1911.
David Fl. Craig,
1892 Judge
, 1911-03-02
Notice Of Final Settlement

State of Wyoming In District cour.
County OF Carbon In Probate,
In the Matter of the Estate of
George P. Condict, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is Hereby Given, that Win
throp Condict, the Executor, of the
last Will and Testament of George
P. Coudict, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and FL
ed in said Court his account of the
administration of said Estate, and
that Monday, the 18th day of March
1911, being a day of a term of said
Court, to-wit: of the March term, 1911
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the Court
Room of said Court at the Court
House in Rawlins, in said Carbon
county, has been duly appointed by
the Judge of said court, for the set
Element of said account, at which
time and place any pearson interest
ed in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions, in writing, to the said
account, and contest the same.
Dated February Bird 1911.
(SeaD G. r. Watson
2-9-a-2 Clerk
, 1911-03-02
Notice Of Final Settlement

State of Wyoming In District Court
County Of Carbon In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Ellen Lewis, deceased, .
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, that E. L.
Gould, Administrator of the Estate
Of Mary Ellen Lewis, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment, and filed in said Court his
final account of the administration OF
said estate, and that Monday, the 18th
day of March 1911, being a day of a
term of said Court, to-wit: Of the
March term, 101l, at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
at the Court Room of said Court
House in Rawlins, in said Carbon
county, has been duly appointed by
the Judge of said court, for the settle
ment of said account, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exception, in writing, to the said ac-
count, and contest the same.
Dated February Bird 1911
lSeal G. R. Watson
1892 Clerk
, 1911-03-02
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
January q, 1911
Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
L. Stewart, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who on June 10 1901, made desert en-
try No. 1910, Serial, No. 055l7, for
NE4SW4, Section II, Township 1G
NJ, Range 81 w., 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j.. +.
Crawford, United States Commission
er, Saratoga Wyoming, on the l4th
day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James G. Wrisinger, Charles A.
Kennaday, Ira G. Want and Acy c.
Want. all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin
1892 Register
, 1911-03-02
Meat Market On Cash s..i.

Please settle all old bills before you
ask for more credit. Meat business
is cash. cannot carry any one over
thirty days. Cash will buy meats at
two and one half cents per pound less
than credit after March LIST. l have
to pay cash for all meats, consequent
ly must have the cash for what l sell.
William Turnbull.
, 1911-03-02

For Sale-Or trade for property
east Of the Missouri River--my dwell
ing in Saratoga. Just the place tor
a ranchman who wants to move his
family to town for the schools. Adj
dress G. W. Baldridge, Eldon, Iowa.
2-16-3-9
, 1911-03-02

BE sure and taken bottle orIl.af...
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea w. my,, mi.
you when starting on your trip
~ cannot be obtained on board the train. a.
steamers, Changes of wafer and oiimar,
it is best to be prepared. 4"'
, 1911-03-02
Order

State of Wyoming In District Court
County of Carbon Bird Judicial Dist
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Jane Kidding, Deceased.
ORDER
This Matter coming on for hearing
this 4th day of Feb, A. D., 1911, up
on petition of Geo. w. Broadhurst,
AZ administrator of the Estate of
Mary Jane Kidding, Deceased, asking
for an Order of this Court authoriz-
ing him to dispose of the assets of the
, 1911-03-02

81 say, my a is that dog Of yours
n mongrel?"
mo, sab; amt no class to I'm; 1es
common dog, sab"
, 1911-03-02

~Ever suffer from air sickness when
you go up in your b%alloon9"
mo. but I've been confoundedly Ill
from dirigibilousness."
, 1911-03-02

"Pop, who are the people they call
the underworld?
1.-The people you see on the road FIX
ing their automobiles. my child"
, 1911-03-02

You can now get Penny Pictures
at PASSWORDS (Baker's) gallery.
, 1911-03-02
And Divorce Courts.

Beck-Do you believe that marriage
is a means of grace?
Peck-Sure, Anything is a means
of grace that leads to repentance.
, 1911-03-02

Cronp il most prevalent during the dry
,1Ih weather Of the early winter months.
farenis of young children should be pre-
pared for it. All that is needed is a bottle
~ thamherlain's Cough Remedy. Many
mothers are never without it in their homes
1I.thasne or disappointed them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
JUSTICE Scents
GIRL SLAVE CASE
COURT DECLARES POLICE MUST
INVESTIGATE CASE OF (.
CARRIE GENTRY.

Justice Crutchfleid Is not quite sure
that he has not white slave case in
that OF Carrie Gentry, who was ar
rested Monday night One side of
the story makes 1t appear like those
tales Of sisterly love and devotion that
appear In more or less popular maya
zines.
Carrie Gentry Is not quite sixteen.
q gypsy In looks. She Is tall and
slim and her big brown eyes are just
a shade lighter than her hair. Her
lips are red and her cheeks would
rival those OF Maud Muller. Alto
gether. she is brunette beauty in
the bud
The police received two anonymous
letters that Carrie Gentry was being
taken from her home In Washington
70 lead an improper life In Richmond.
Detective Sergeants Kellam and WI
ley were told to look into the matter
and 80 well were they posted they
met the train when Carrie Gentry
arrived. They saw a woman meet
her and take her away in q carriage.
They followed to the home of Mamie
Gentry.
Here they found the girls trunk
and they arrested Carrie and the wo-
man. The latter was indignant. She
claimed TO be the sister OF Carrie
and far from endeavoring to entice
the girl into maynard life, she was
only doing her best to save her from
one. she said.
Justice Crutchfield was not fully
convinced. He ordered the police TO
make q thorough investigation of the
case. even II they had to go to WASH
Ineton. The case was continued to
March 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
PALLBEARERS FOR
COL. WINGO'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF Colonel Charles e.
Wingo will take place Wednesday at
noon at the First Baptist church, OF
which he had long been a member.
The service will be conducted by DIR.
Mcdaniel assisted by DIR. Ry,ana
knight. Following viii be the pail
bearers:
Active-Measrs- Edgar C. Gum.
Fred 8. Valentine. Fred Please nts.
George c. Jefferson, c. r. Burruss,
Emmett Seaton. A. w. Hawkins, Basil
H. Gwathmey. Russell C. Williams
and A. W. Patterson.
Honoraryr--Messrs. John s. Elicit,
James d. Crump, L. z. Morris. d. o.
Davta D. 8. Mccarthy. Colonel julien
Gum. U. 8 A.. Oliver J. Sands w.
G. Camp. H. w. Rountree, John 8.
Harwood. w. 8. Forbes, John Il. Jef-
frosA Judge r. T. w. Duke, Judge
Samuel b. Witt, Hon. A. ]. Montague,
Judge Edmund Waddiil. Robert @.
Thornton. Dr. G. v. Darlington, James
d. Patton. w. Chase Morton, Robert
8. Chambers Robert A. Lancaster.
Polk Miller. Junius B. Mosby, Joseph
w. Eggieston and Edgar d. Taylor.