davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
CALEDONIA NEWS

Caledonia, June LA represen-
tative of the Buckeye Pipe Line co
was in the vicnity few days ago
securing the right of way for a
line which will pass through this
sect.bn from Bluffton, Ind, to
Pittsburg, Pa.
The company ask for the privil-
eye of laying an eight inch pipe
two feet below the surface for
which they pay 25c per rod.
The line will pass through
Kirkpatrick and run east along
the road past Jacob Spices farm
three miles north of town.
Pumping stations will be put
in every forty or forty-five miles
along the line.
Mrs. Ed Clutter and son Ken
meth and Mrs. John liams and
daughter Garnet of Mar:pn. spent
the fore part of the week with
relatives and friends of this city.
While loading a car of eggs one
day last week Silas Doyle lost two
$40 bills somewhere in town and
says he would be mighty glad if
someone would return them.
Harrison. Trey and Monnette are
buying wool here this spring. They
have already received large
amount and expect to purchase con-
siderable more during the next few
weeks.
Fishing in the MILESTONE has
been an impossibility for the past
week on account of the high wat
ers. Several nice strings of fish
wer caught by the anglers before
the last leavy rains.
The 10th annual convention Of
the Tully township Sunday School
Association will be held at the M.
E. church in Martel on Wednesday
June 12:h. Three sessions will be
held, morning, afternoon and even
ing. An interesting program is be-
ing arranged.
Mrs. Mary Hart returned home
from Portland, Oregon. Sunday. af-
ter having spent the winter with
her son Claude who is located there
She was accompanied by John
Rinker who will visit his parents
here FOR few weeks.
An Erie west bound freiobt
came near being wrecked here Fri
day morning by "a brake coming
loose and falling in front of the
wheels of one of the cars. The
train was stopped before any dam
age was done and the broken parts
repaired.
Mrs. Daniel Tedrow Is seriously
Ill this week, being afflicted with
heart trouble.
Charles Fell came home from
Clevland Saturday evening to Wis
u ms paernts a few days.
Cards are out announcing tbe
coming marriage of prominent
young couple here early next month
The invitation read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Meiser re-
quest the honor of your presence at
The marriage OF their daughter
Sarah Estella to Mr.. Martin v
Neal, Thursday evening, June the
sixth. nineteen hundred and seven
at eight thirty O'Clock, Caledonia,
Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
Given by the Choir of Central
Christian Church.

The concert given by the choir
of the Central Christian church on
Thursday evening in tle auditor
ium of the church proved great
success and a large audience en-
joyed the informal musical pro-
gram.
The concert was given for the
purpose Of raising a fund with
which to purchase song books for
the church and n neat sum was
realized The program consisted of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
Marion City Directory.

An household or business who has
not been called upon by our cauvass-
err Tor name or business adds will
please report same to us at Ackerman
Hotel. n. Ia. POLK a co.
5-31-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
Cold
Weather

:. In April and May always mean
great bargains in June and we are
not excluded from inaugurating a
Bargain season during the coming
days.
Come and see us at 531 West
Center Street neat Marion Manu-
featuring Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

hips, forming the setting of the inside
pocket. These plears extend In the back
to the waistline, and underneath them Is
run wide stitched belt which buttons
In the front and Is trimmed with but
IONS In the back. The sleeves are full!
and long. finished with turn-back cuff,
There is hood shaped so as to conform
TO the lines OF the head in front when
drawn over the coifrilra. This Is buttoned
neatly under the chin. When not in use
1t may be detached from the garment
altogether. or buttoned under the collar
and left to hang free over the shoulders,
Types OF smart Auto Apparel.
Auto garments vary in many respects,
but one thing peculiar to all Is, that
wraps no matter whether short, three
quarters or full length ere comfortably
full in both body and sleeves. Loose
sack coats. empire models ana combina-
lions of these two types characterize the
.up.to- date auto wrap. Tans, browns and
erays arc considered the best colors.
motorists long since having found that
these do not show the wear and tear Of
the road. Some very smart Black gar
ments are seen, but thsse are confined
principally to mourning wear. Some lew
Novelties have recently made their ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

some exceedingly smart full, loose coats
which are quite as modlsh for travelling
and summer evening wear. So many peo-
pie motor to the beaches, the restan-
rants, the casinos and the roof gardens
that the auto coat has replaced the even
Ing dressy wrap to great extent 1t
Is not unusual to see one of the fair sex
divest herself of a smart but none the
less practical all enve!oplns coat Of silk
or mohar, yards Of yelling and bit Of
modish headgear to reveal an elegant
dancing or dinner frock and as faultless
couture as though miladl has hut
stepped from her own dainty boudolr.
The Japanese idea, possible OF SO many
variations, continues favorlte mode In
auto wraps. No matter what the length
OF the garment,--it may be short box
coat, three quarters or full length
model--comfort Is paramount. Again 1t
is absolutely essential that the armholo
as well as the sleeve be sufficiently large
to admit the dress sleeve without crush
ing or mussing.
new model presagng what will doubt
less be fayorite this fail In heavier ma
terials was shown by an exclusive house
on the avenue the past week 1t Is made
sof very lightweight brown and white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Description Of Illustrations.

Auto hat, for the reason chat the wide
back brlm turns down protectingly over
the back of the head over which a brown
striped grenadine veil is draped. This
back brlm when not turned down folds
up against the crown, simply trimmed
with a band Of brown velvet and a plain
gilt buckle. Golden brown glossee Kid
shoes, with matching hosiery and auto
goggles set In q casing of brown leather.
complete this very modlsh ensemble,
Z A Plaid Ulster Ruilt for Service.
The auto girls wardrobe should Include.
besides the light weight garments Of
mohalr and ruhbeylzed silk a serVtceabe
wrap. practical for stormy and cool
weather. The best of thesa Is made of
medium weight cloaking In plaid de-
sign of the fashionable colorings. Com
binations Of blue and brown, brown and
tan and gray and white. or two shades
of gray, are the favorltes, aud usually
these SIRE email platds unobtrnsiye In de-
sign, Tho pictured coat, an all;enyelops
Ing garment. hangs loose from the shout
gders TO hem The front Is double breast,
ed and fastens close around the neck
with a high turnover collar. Two braid
stitched pieats run from the shoulder
to- the walslline. the slant toward tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

pearance in auto headwear. The newest
OF these is the cowboy hat In both felt
and panama. 1t Is the same hat which
the summer girl wears for all outing
occasions. 1t has low, round crown
and medium brlm which turns. or@rolls
up at the left side and droops down
over the hair In the back. Sometimes
1t Is trimmed simply with baud of
ribbon, again It Is swathed In q plaid
or striped ribbon scarf, and still an
other way Of trimming 1t 10 large RIB
bon rosette set on the crowpS at the
point whore the brim rolls, This is a
triAe dressier than the other trimmings,
and though very attractive for auto wear,
Is not practical for general outing, Over
these small hats wells, white or IN the
color Of the other accessories, ID draped
in the manner to give the most comfort
and to be the most attractive. A large
touring car seen the other day carried
four youthful motorists. two atttred ia
long loose coats of tan colored pongee.
one with white accessories, the otner
with brown, and tho other two occupants
wore coats OF golden brown SILK with
white hsadwear, the brown Of the sar,
ments matching evactly the shade OF
the leather httings VI the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
$50
The List Of Motorists Crows Daily Women the Ma
jority What They Wear Auto Coats for Other
Uses Than the Car Golden Brown a Much
Favored Color New IIeadWear.
Favored Color. New HeadWear

Each succeeding day adds numbers to
the already long list of people who mo-
tor. And of these moro than half are
women. o fact easily proven II one but
observes this twentieth century Invention
wherever and whenever seen.
It follows but naturally that nutomn-
bile garb should prove generally interest
Ing to the feminine world at large. Even.
those women who do not own their own
cars. but have friends who do. very often
possess quito as exclusive wardrobeS as
the car owners themselves.
The nature Of the sport demands GER
tain kinds of garments and accessories.
y Common sense dictates that all enyelop-
ing garments. close fitting headgear and
practical accessories should constitute
practical motor garb, and with these fac
tors as a foundation. fashion proceeds to
work out some stunning effects In wraps
and headgear this summer.
Auto wraps are now as carefully cut
and tailored as high class man tailored
walking suits. They are built Of the
smartest fabrics, which appeal to this
kind of wear, and are SO attractive In
general that they are called into leqni.
sltion for other uses than the car.
SILKS. lansdownes and mohalrs make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Fashion Z breasts
BY the Shop-WindoW Show Girl.

have put gloves on her while they weras
about it! The Window Dresser's Assist,
ant is so careless about details and they
say she's drcadfully jealous Of our figures
fand faces and clothes.
u Isn't It tiresone to have to hold a
sunshade all day long, especially rainy
days when none Of the smart looking
+ people are walking about? Lots Of women
4 have parnsols to match their costumes.
& but 1 prefer the contrasting shades IN
light colors like the one of rose taneta
that Mrs. Clarence AIackay carried at
Belmont Park one day when she VIA
/ wearing a white gown Of some sott
n,aterial--stlk yolle or yelling -embroid-
cred In white silk and large hat covered
with white ostrich plumes. But after
all, a handsome black costume gives
woman a certain distinction. Mrs. Paul
Morton affects black gowns and hats
and when you see her you'll beg the8
Window Dresser to put one OF the new
black marquisettes on you. Black ana
white is tremendously smart, too, when It
Is cleyerly combined. like the black bor-
dered foulard worn by Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence, with black taffctu Elton with
| Toxic sleeves. 5s,. X
"Mercy How these shoes pinch!
| They've IA size too small, but the only
| pair III the shop Of the golden brown
tone aud naturally I wouldn't wear acy
| other shade with this striped moha!r.
| This gored skirt. trimmed with big brown
| SIX buttons Is certainly a welcome
change from plaltings and bands. and the
I silk applications on this Elton Jacket a
relief from braiding. And did you ever
see anything. daintler than this littla
lingerie blouse embroidered In brown!
| Id have tainted With modification II the
Window Dresser had put one Of those
mushroom hats on me, for they will have,
gone out utterly by autumn. Everybody
will be wearing straight br!ms Ike tho
/ ono hcve on. 1t Is a replica of black
and white hat worn BY Mrs Arthur
l Burden.
Firth Avenues getting dseadfully tire.
some since the warm weather began ana
/ all the fashionable people have gone out
4 OF town. All those people staring NJ VI
now are strangers. It's easy 10 ten
4 southcrners because the women, ais
though pretty, are 80 frankly made up
1 ana the men have such small feet ana
gallant manners. The sontherners stanu
ON the outside of the shop aud admire
but the westerners come inside and buy
a lot OF 'phony" left,overs!
"The municipal authorities should com.
pei shop Keepers 70 regularly remove
. their Window Ladies' to different sections
of the city, I've osen Watching tne
tramps IA Madison Square aud tse ruooes'
neck coaches 80 long that 20 slau1s az
hlbit a calico wrarper on Avenue a. ZOE
II change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

checked suitlng, and trimmed with plain
brown tafretas. It is, In reality, two
garments. short prince chap with man
DARN armhole into which Is eased, not
gathered. q fulLlength sleeve, (which
widens below, the elbow In bell fashion
and is lined with white satin. Over this
little coat is another. loose fitting, three
quarters length and sleeveless, the arm.
hole and neck cut out in jumpet fash
ion and the straight fronts hanging loose
like directore coat. 1t is quite probable
that the winter model will be varied to
the extent OF inside sleeves fastening close
around the wrist and nigh collar In
stead of the narrow rolling shawl.
Z Aside from the novelty plaid, checked
and striped fabrics, colors are confined
to browns and tans, grays and black.
Black and gray, of course, fnd selection
among the older matrons and for mourn
ing wear. All white motor garb has been
adopted by many for motor mourning,
this being considered quite as expressive
of deep grief as the most somber black
costume. 1t Is far more practical from
a utility point OF view, and one and all
will agree that one cannot enjoy the
pleasures of the drive II reminded con-
stant!y of ones grief by the sombrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

{Olack 1rOck. ftNt
We see more Of that beautiful golden
brown shade every day. Since auto
builders, have taken to using this shade
In the fittings of the finest and largest
machines there has been an increased de-
mand for auto toggeryin this tone. Light
shades of tan are very effective In conf!
binution with this rich brown trimming,
so the choice lays between tans and
browns when one autos in brown car,
We would like to think that fashion
had exerted It's Influence In the selection,
but, Doubtless, makers have come to mp.
preciate this color, which shows less than
any other the wear and tear of travel.
The new wells shown In conjunction
with the new cowboy hats Of Panama
have borders of srenadine In the ch!ffons,
borders of wide tucks, and some have en-
broldered spots the size of pea In black,
blue and brown. In some the dots cover
the entire surface OF the chiffon. while
In others dots of various sizes simply
form border. Jaunty felt hats, close
fitting and simply but smartly trimmed,
have already made their appearance. Tho
colors are confined to white, gray and
light tau. The trimming usually matches
the hat, though some, more especially In
tho trimmed -to-order models, compliment
the accessories of the costume IN color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Ready for a Short Trip.

Very modish auto coats for dressy wear
are those made Of the natural color
pongee with trimmings In dark color
ma tched by accessories in the came shade.
Golden brown. that very popular shade Of
the season, Ia the color note Of the
accessories In this Instance. The dress
worn beneath this coat Is of golden
brown mohair made In jumper style and
worn with lingerie waist of fine white
batiste. The coat of pongee is three
quarters In length and hangs loose from
the shoulders, fastening In front, single
breasted, with three fancy metal buttons.
i There is triple cape piped with brown
l'taGeta, and these are held In place over
the shoulders with pleating OF the
brown tafeta which gives broad. square
shoulder line. The hack Is treated In the
same manner IS tho front, the pointed
ends Of these strappings fastening down
with the large buttons. The shawl collar
Ia inset with the brown taffeta, and the
very full sleeves with the large mandarin
armhole are gathered into very high
double pointed cut piped with The brown
1 and trimmed with huttonsS The hands
are encased In brown gloves, and tha
That Is a small affair known as Collapsible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
CHEESE DISHES.

Welsh Rarebit. = Put one-quartes
pound OF grated cheese aud one-Quartes
cupful OF milk or cream into u double
boiler, Min one-hair 4 teaspoohsM os
mustard, the same OF salt and soma
cayenne together; add one egs ana bsst
we'll. When the cheese Is melted, stlH
III the mixture OF the dry !pgredienu
and the egg ,hrn one large teaspoonfpt
OF bu,ter, u,,d cook un,ll II thlekens. sur'
ring constantly, -Four II over dry toast.
Cheese stiohs.-.oa a day when plsa
have been made, take piece OF pastry
dough. roll Ii out very thin and cut inta
strips as long and Wide rs hngagi
spread on each strip grated caeess
spginhied with salt naa pepper, Lag 90
another strip. pinch together, brush VITA
yolk OF egg, and bake In slow oYsp.
il no pie crust Is nj hand, II can be easily
made OF a half cuptui OF dopr, q table
spoonful OF butter and a little Ice water
Cheese Pudding.-one cupful each Of
grated or chopped cheese. breaderrmbs
anu milk. one beaten egg, one teaspoon
full OF butter, one.half teaspooRfnl each
n OF salt and mixed mustard. enc salt
spoonful OF pepper. Fut cheese ana
hreadsrlmbs In alternate layers In 4 but
tered pudding dish, mix egg. milk ana
seasoning, and pour over aud bake nntsl
Arm, or about IS minutes. Serve hot i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

strawberry Ice-crenm. - Mix one
quart Of esushed berries with half q
pound ia sugar and let At stand for
several kpurs, chen squeeze out the Juice,
5scad one pint of milk With half pound
of sugar, let II cool, half freeze Il,
then add ono pint of cream and the fruit
juice and finish freezing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-06
LOCAL NOTES
Try a want ad.

Try want ad.
Chas Killebrew went to Wagner TO-
sday,
3. W. Jones Of Big Cabin, is in town
to-day.
g. w. Tolllver Of Centralia' is town
today.
P. S. Davis took the Flyer today for
points south.
Simps Melton is in town today from
his farm.
Bennie Barnhlll has returned from
IRichill, Mo-,
B. Q. Patterson Of Galena, Kas., is
here today.
DEWITT Blackstone of Muskogee' Is
here today on business
Geo Turner went to Tulsa TINS
morning on business.
Miss Nina Scudder of Chelsea, is
visiting relatives here today.
w. @. Savage of Houston, Tex, is
registered at the Cobb today.
Mrs. Dean Lowe, Of Chelsea, was
shopping in this city today.
J.B. Quigley went to Wagner and
Muskogee this morning.
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Brown OF
Chelsea, are here shopping today.
CITY Bill Poster, Thompson went to
Adair today to do some Advertising
This is Homeseekers day and the
Katy Flyer went through in three sec
tions.
Riley Stuart came up from Adair
last night and took the noon train for
Claremore today.
N. B. Thompson, who formerly lived
in Vinita, was a visitor here today
from Parsons, Kans.
E. w. Propp was up from his farm
near Adair yesterday and while here
purchased new buggy.
Ida Ross, sister Of Mollie Martin
went to Muskogee today look into the
killing of her sister there.
Fox Dennlngburg, cashier Of the
First National bank Of Chelsea, was a
business visitor in this city last even
ing.
Mrs. W. S. Quigg arrived from Cha
mute, Kansas, last evening to visit her
sisters, Mrs. Ferd Etter and Miss Hat
tie Haynes.
d. S. Warren was married on his
birthday IS years ago yesterday. He
says the old man is still as young as
most Of the boys.
Mrs. R. J. Alexander arrived last
night from McCleed, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander formerly conducted
Che Gem restaurant here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns, of Chillicothe,
Mo-, who are guests of A. Foreman and
Family at Woodley, are looking over
the country with view to locating;
Miss Cora Holland who has been
visiting her sister, Miss May Holland
for the the past three weeks returned
to her home in Joplin last evening.
Wilson Suagee arrived last night
from Kansas City to play with the
Vinita football team in the game to
be played at Galena, Kans., next Sun
day.
DR.. w. g. Williams while out duck
hunting yesterday did not carry a
rabbits foot but luck was with him
ust the same. He found lady silver
belt buckle and a prehistoric petrltied
animal on his way out, and on return
Ing he picked up bunch Of deeds be-
longing to a Missouri man named T.
3. Montgomery, in which a letter
from bank at Stockton, Mo, offered
bin "a, 900 for them. The papers are
evidently valuable and the doctor will
hold them awaiting inquiry. y
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-06
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS.

ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS.
Owing to our gas pressure regulator
becoming clogged, we hare been unable
for several days to get sufficient gas to
hold steam, for the heavy evening load.
1t has been necessary to thrOw off the
street lights, and at times the residence
circuit. RebeIievs the clog has now
been found and remedIed, and that
there wiH be no further cause for COM
plant. Very truly yours,
KLNITA ELECTRIC LIGHT GndP. Co.