davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

sabbath School, 8 a. m. D. Q.
Nelson, supt.
Preaching by the Pastor. 1890.
Subject. .The Brevity OF Life
Junior G. ID. Q p. M, Miss Cath
crime Fies, supt
Senior G. e.. g p. m.
Leader, Miss Nellie Alspach.
Subject, 'sThe Utiiity Of Craft
tude. y m
Evening service. 2 O'clock. Sub
ject, THE Dom Of the Incorrigible
Sinner, I"
Special music.
All are welcome
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
BYRON G.. PIATT, Pastor.

Sunday School, 900 a. m.
Morning Service, 10:30 q. m.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Evening Worship. p. m.
On Sunday night the Women's Mis-
sionary Society will have charge of
the service. The progress of the
woman's work in all the mission
fields will be considered.
Mems class at nine a. m. during
the Sunday School hour. The at
tendance is growing rapidly. All men
cordially invited
All other services at the usual
hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
1t Stops Itching
HEALS THE SKIN.

tits because. Dr.. A. w. Chase's Ointmens
possesses in a remark able degree the ability 70
stop itching and heal raw skin, that il he. be-
come known the world over as the most sue
cessful treatment for such diseases Of the skin
as eczema. and salt rheum.
Any one who is familiar with the life Of
DR.. A. w. Chase. the famous Receipt Book
author, knows that few physicians ever had
such an opportunity Of becoming acquainted
with The most effective medical lrealmeat,,
and nothing that the doctor ever put his name
10 has been 80 maryellouslv succesdul -,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Made ThemseIve. Great.

from the ranks of the poor and
iowiy and the despised have come in.
.eleetual giants who. by head and
nand. nave enriched the world and at
tne same time have reflected ever.
LASTING luster on themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
CALVARY EvANGrt.rcAL.

Corner Church an1 High Streets.
c.. w. HENsEL. Pastor.
Sunday School at 900 u. M, Mr..
David Martin, Superintendent
Morning worship at 10:3O.
Preaching by the pastor. Theme,
"Consecration.
Junior Y. A. at 2:3O.
Senior Y. p. A. at 6:15.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Will hold their annual thank offering
meeting at Z o'clock. Mrs. Coffing
OF Columbus. o., As years a mission
ary In Turkey. will give the ad-
dress
The ladies have provided special
music for the service
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
WESLEY NJ. r. CHURCH.
Cor. Center st. and Olney Ave.
n n nctxyr nv uootn.

". " ROWhHis TsStots
Sunday School, 900 a. M, o. A..
Parr, Supt. ts.al
Preaching at 1880 by the pas
tor, Immediately following which he
will meet the Society and desires all
the members to be present.
Asbury s.. s. on Lee street, 2:30 p.
M. B. +. Davis, Supt.
Pdntecostal Glass Meeting. 600
p M. Robert Patton, leader.
Preaching at seven O'Clock by the
pastor.
Rev. Henry Livingston will preach
at "Asbury" on Lee street. 1900 p.
I'M, and. conduct revival services.
Everybody cordially invited to all
these services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Vew York Contra! lines
rBlG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
Phone GAG.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. Il. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains. call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Police Of Worlds Cities.

beriin's patrolmen are one to $40.
h'verpooIs are one to 449, London's
one to 1876. and Philadelphia has one
patroiman for every 511 citizens. On
Mannattan island there Is but one
pohceman to every CAB inhabitants
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Bowling

One OF the most interesting con-
tests of the, year took place on the
y. NJ. C. A. alleys last evening be-
tween the Q. ID. and NJ employees
and the Turtles. The railroaders
lost two out of three games rolled
by close scores.
The scores were made as follows .
TtfR11I rs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.
GEn IL RAD NADHD Daoto,

Sunday School, 900 a. M, Miss
Jeanette Fite, Superintendent
Preaching, 10:3O u. m.
Y. p. 8. C. e.. $50 p. M, g.
R. Beerbower. president.
Preaching, 100 p. m.
Sunday School on the corner Of
Davids and Darius streets at $3.50 p.
M, Miss Anna Fite Superintendent.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Gentlemanly ushers to seat you.
CITY MISSION.
Upper Room. 132 North State Street
Service for prayer, Sunday. Q a..
I'M.
Service at the jail. 1880 ID. m.
Pentecostal paaetipg. , p. n.
Evangelistic Service I p. m.
Also Evahgelistic services on Tues.
day and Friday evenings OF the COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

EpwORr1f M. Il. CHURCH.
n. r. BAIflDY. Pastor.

EPWORrff NJ. 4. CHURCH.
d. n. BAILEY Pastor.
Sunday School, . q. m. John H.
Balm, superintendent. M
Preaching, 1875 a. m.
Subject. Jesus Christ, the Great
Leader.
The Lime City Council No. 206,
Jr. o. ". A. M. will attend this
service in a body. &uS
intermediate League. 600 p. m.
Epworth League, 600 D. m.
Preaching, p. m. The first of a
series Of sermons on "The Seven
Angels of Marion - The first dis
course will be ITO the Angel Of the
Commercial Club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
CoNaREGArInN on 1sRIA

CONGREGATION OF ISRAEL.
Channka Services at the Marion
congregation OF Israel rooms at the
Masonic Temple Sunday evening at
1880 O'Clock. DR.. :. u. Philo. Of
Akron officiating. Visitors welcome. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
LEE STREET MISSION.
C. G. BATES. Minister.

y. y. bAI N<S, VIIHIbtcTs
Sunday school, 2:30, John Landon,
Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, Q p. m.
Emma Mitchell. Leader.
Evening Service z p. m. Subject
of Sermon, Borne of Four"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
ERIE RAlLRoa

sNo. 10, Chataqua Ex. =. ..12:25 am
sNo. s, New York Ex. ....9:00 am
1NO. IL ...f' % AIN
mo. 4, Vestibul Limited ....6:l Is pm
No. 16 Accommodation IL so pm
G. = .. DIVISION.
mo. 90 arrives ........ 500 pm
sNo. 1G Limea ccom. arrives. .12: 40 pm
eNo. 8, Chicago Express l2:45 am
eNo. 3, Vcstibuled Limited 10 "a am
sNo. Is Kenton and Lima acc $40 pm
sNo. 2l .....................7 200 am
mo. z, Pacific Express IL 100 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
mo. Q. Cincinnati Express. .1:1S an
mo. SUBSTITUTED Limited 10 $50 am
mo. 15 .................... .4:45 pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
BOOSTERS DEFEATED.

On the city alleys the Blue, Rib
bon aggregation had easy picking
last night cleaning up on the
boosters in straight games. The
work of Seffner was the feature Of
the series.
Story in names and figures:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

FOREST LAWN MISSION.
Sunday School at 1880 p. M, c.
M. Beckett, Supt.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
REFORMED CHURCH.
South Prospect Street.

W.. A. SETTLAGE. Pastor.
Sunday School, 8 a. M, II. W..
knickle Supt.
Morning services, 1920 Germany
|, Senior G. e., G p. m.
Evening Services. 700 p. m.
\ Bible study. Wednesday, 7:15 p.
m.
Ladies' Society with Mrs. Goedicke
or Oak street, Thursday, 1890 p. m.
Catechetical instruction every Sat-
nrday,i $50.
A cordial welcome to all
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENLIST.
Corner of Church and Baker SITS.
Services Sunday, 10:3O a. m.
Subject, God, the Only Cause and
Creator"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday School for children at o.
"a. m. ,,.4
The Reading Room is open daily.
except Sunday, from to D. m.
All Christian Science Literature on
sale, also on the table for all who may
desire to read. M M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Corner State and Columbia Streets.
Il. +. VIM. STELLHORN. Pastor.
Sunday School, 300 a. m. A. f.
Philbrick, superintendent
Services in tho English language,
1919 a. m.
Services in the English language.
700 p. m.
'Vessry me ing Tuesday evening.
All are welcome to worship with us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
sALEMs EVANGELICAL PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH.
II. Church St.

j. RE1N1CKE, astor.
Sunday School, S,45 a. M.
Advent Sunday:
Morning service in the German
language at 1915 O'clock.
Evening Services In the English
language at Z o'clock
G. e. devotional meeting at 9
p. m.
C. T.. Business Meeting Tuesday
evening at the parsonage.
Ladies Aid Society meets Thurs
day, 3 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
G. Rocker, South Main st.
Bible Study and Sunday School
Teachers meeting Friday evening.
Catechetical Instruction every Sat-
urday.- 1880 p. N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
CITY MISSION.

Upper Room. 132 North state Street.
Service for prayer, Sunday, a..
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

beware. Those long up-and-dOwn lines
are not for her.
Jumper dresses. mark me. are going
10 be worn this summer by all classes
and ages Of women. II would ba a
pretty safe wager that il a woman ;
wardrobe held bat three dresses two Of
them would be OF style. These dresses
are so simple and Sc youthful looking
that they are capable of taking years
from the wearer's. age. And what
woman objects to that? Not you, ma
dame. and certainly not I.
And, by the way. I caught a glimpse
Of very smart little Jumper dress des-
tined for wear later on by Miss Ethel
Root the Socretary's daughter It was
made OF a delicious strawberry ice
cream pink-a shade Of linen which
should prove most becoming TO Miss
Roots dark eyes and hair 1 know tnat
one hears a great deal OF Miss Roots
cleverness and seriousness and all that,
but she has, too. a really feminine love
for pretty clothes. The skirt Of the
jumper dress was a plated one. with
box plat down the center of the
front ana two side plaits on either side
turning back: then plain breadth. The
next group OF plaits turned toward the
front, which gave a very good swing TO
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Exaggerated Clothes

Some women always dress loudly, al
ways wear the extremes Of fashion. and
even exaggerate extremes
II checked cloth. pointed shoes. short
skirts, or long coats are in style. they
insist on broader checks, more pointed
shoes. shorter skirts and longer coats
than the fashion Prescribes.
In other words, everything is exas-
gerated. so that people viii think thar
they are not only right up 10 fashion.
but also a little ahead.
Women who dress in this manner. suf-
Ter because such things indicate GER
tain character QualiIies-inCrdinate van
ity, an OvereStimation OF ones impor-
lance, specifically. fOolishness-
Character IS estimated BY little things
and when people seem TO spend most
OF their energies IN thinking about
themselves IL is taken for granted that
they are not much good for the solid.
substantial things of life.
People who are given 70 thinking too
much OF themselves always think toe
little Of others.
They are proverbiaIly selfish, and sell
hshness is insunctiyely despised BY
everyone.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Holding The Skirf

DID you ever watch a crowd OF vom-
en- as they passed down the street or
stepped E1incingiy over a muddy cross
ing. and did you notice the many dr.
ferent ways they kept their skirts from
trailing?
some skirts a=e= grabbed I'D avtk-
WaTuly with both hands In a manner
that may protect them from soil. but
certainly does not add 70 the eject.
others are clutched IN a wad al one
side, that when dropped again leave
1yriads Of tiny wrinkles. while others
are caught up carelessly in spots, leav-
lng just enough OF a tran dragging to
sweep little path along the way
American women have certainly vet
% learn the art OF holding the skirt
properly Partisan women have solved
ne problem 70 their intense satisfac-
l0n' They lit the skirt high. display
ing not only trim foot. but q daintfIv
ctaos Weil-Iurned ankle. While this ef-
tect IS not displeasing Il the French
woman II IS not one for the Emeri-
can woman 70 copy. For some reason.
when she lifts her skirt a bit high the
suggestion, Gainty and chic. in the for
rner, IS lost and she only makes OF her,
sell an object OF coarse remarks and
There are fashions In ufttn- ne sl,,-,
as Wen as in skirts themselves. and IN
IS necessary for every woman 10 rrsc-
tiCe tne oiIerent methods before a glass
70 ma tie one tnat Is most sufta Ole.
1ne long clinging skirt that lies N
men or two on the ground an the xav
around, with a decided train in rba
PACK needs entirely different handling
II rom me fuH skirt with its numerous
pieatS and folds No set ruIe can -
ep2iled and the only way to master a
oIilicult subject is by plenty OF practice
1919 , a mirror large enough 20 display
the whole figure
Grace Is. CT SHOULD be. the foundatfo7
OF holding up the dress. When clutched
50 low that the body is bent In order
20 hold II IN place. or If the shoulder IA
Ialse1 and the arm thrown out in
some angular position, the effect cannon
possibly be what II should
actresses, that Is most actresses IN
Gerstand the management OF a long
SKIRT perfectly, and careful vvafcbi-1s,
OF the graceful movements across ~
stage by these women whose gowns So
eraIIy tran around their feet. win heIp
" y o ~ IN giving ideas that can
later on be practiced in the prfvsc,r ~
ones own dressing room.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

The plated part and accentuated the
plain piece. Two tucks ran around the
skirt and q simple stitched hem fz-
lshed the bottom.
When you are arranging with your
modisIe for your jumper frOCks be sure
that the armholes are square cut. for
the square cut armhole IS now quite the
mode. Il Is the particular attention
10 these little details which is such a.
valuable asset IN smartness.
In Miss Roots dress the armhole was
square cut. and the waist and little
sleeves were all cut in one over the
shoulders ran narrow stitched tucks TO
give the necessary girlish fullness. The
l0w-cut neck, which ran down in front
in deep L, was outlined with a three
quarterback band Of the linen. The
cut-out L was crossed by three bands
of the linen. allowing the white guimpe
of lawn and lace 70 be seen through
Each band was ornamented with Just
the HttleSt. daintiest spray OF French
embroidery in white. The linen sleeves.
which were so small they were hardly
worthy of the name, had the same EN-
bToidery. The sleeves OF lawn and lace
ended in a straight cum just below the
elbow. The waist and skirt were joined
together under a belt OF linen.
Copyright. 1871. By W R, Hearst)
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

material from beneath II. Leave enough
on each edge To turn back and stitch
down; this will make a neat finish. A
good quality Of lace may be had at 81
for a piece Of twelve yards. Three
pieces viii be ample 10 trim the gar
mentS elabOrately, and two pieces could
be made 10 answer The purpose.
English long cloth viii be the best ma
tcrial for the underClOthes intended for
everyday wear. There should be a half
dozen Of each of these, except the pet
dcoats. Of which three win be enough
These garments should be Of the same
pattern as those of the bridal set Tucks
and ruffies Of lawn neatly hemmed will
make pretty aid inexpensive trimmings.
Another pretty finish for the neck and
sleeves Of the nightgowns and corset
cover Is a bias band of lawn doubled
and used 10 run ribbon through. The
lawn may be tucked II desired, and
many women prefer this 10 beading, as
It wears much better.
Odd lengths of lace and embroidery
can be picked up from time to time AT
remarkably low prices, as IL is not at
all necessary that the garments Oe made
in sets. The lcug cloth for making them
can be had at IL cents a yard.
Shoes ard Stockings.
Six pairs of stockings viii be suffi-
cient. and a good quality Of Isle thread
may be bought fOr 50 cents a pair.
Shoes are next to be considered. To-
buy cheap shoes is throwing ones
money away. and a good pair cannot be
had for less than SO.
1t is really economy to buy s. pair
for they viii outwear two pairs Of
cheaper ones, and will hold their shape
and look well to the very end A pair
Of Ugh black shoes, one pair OF black
and one pair of tan Oxforls. and a pair
OF house slippers is all that win be
needed
Six Isle thread skirts viii be neces-
sary and may be purchased for % cents
apiece. a bath robe and pair of bed
room slippers are absolute necessities TO
ones comfort. II one can possibly at
ford il French flannel kimono is the
incest for this purpose. A good guam
tity OF flannel comes at so cents a yard.
and about nine yards viii make the
gown IL can be made IN a couple of
evenings at home. A pattern that IS
shirred across the back and shoulders
and having a bell sleeve is the easiest to
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
cey Depew.

important a part in the effect of the
whole. for the edge of each plat was
narrowly bound with taffeta silk. Orna-
ments OF tafreta silk were used on both
skirt and waist.
The waist was entirely plated. A
yoke OF cluny and valenciennes lace in
white worked in together and further
ornamented with applications of Irish
crochet lace. extended over the shout
ders TO the sleeves. The yelling came
I'D on to the front of the yoke IN
little points. each point edged with
tiny piping of .taffeta.
There was a suggestion of suspender
effect in the shaped pieces of yelling
which ran from the belt 10 near the
top Of the shoulder, where they ended.
These pieces were bound with taffeta,
and had some cleverly contrived ro-
sette-like ornaments Of taffeta laid upon
them at intervals. graduating in size
from the shoulder down.
The back OF the waist duplicated the
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
For TIE Toilet

very large bl3cNheads should be press
ed out with a little instrument made
for the purpose and which viii cost
about IS cents Touch the wound after
ward with listerine or boric acid solu-
ton The use OF the complexion brush.
warm water and soap viii keep black
heads from forming. Once or twice a
week wipe the face with diluted alcohol
When the hair fades at the ends and
becomes much lighter. the chances are
that the shampoo preparation has been
too strong Very strong alkan soaps
viii fade the color OF the hair, as will
too much bOrax or ammonia Use eggs
and hot water or good CASTLE soar
melted TWenty-fOur hours before sham
pooling Saturate the scalp with pure
olive oil, which will act as food for
the growth and which will give TO the
hair healthier iuSter This hvqieniC
manner or treatment will put the hair
andT scalp in such excellent condition
that the gray hairs won't continue 70
appear. Electric brushing and SCALP
are beneficial To any tOpknOt
Many a case of falling hair IS caused
tight. thus Interfering with proper cir
culation OF the blood.
The astrlngent wash often mentioned
mere VII De found very nice for an oily
skin OR. You can experiment with the
toilowing sedative lotion, which should
be applied several times a day with a
tiny sponge or a bit OF old linen: One
and 0ne-hah ounces OF cucumber juice,
one ana one-half ounces OF rose water
one-half ounce OF witch hazel, three
fourths OF an ounce OF rose water. one
hat ounce or borcglyceride. one-fourth
ounce OF oxide Of zinc, one-half ounce Of
essence Of rose.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

work with. and is particularly service
able. This should show no attempt al
trimming. but should be finished with
hem on either edge OF the front.
around the edge Of the sleeves and on
the bottom OF the robe.
These hens of about two inches in
width might be stitched with several
rows Of silk OF the same color as the
gown, but this viii take more time and
Is not necessary. as IL viii be very
pretty without this extra work. Dark
red will be serviceable color.
Neghgees Should Be Dainty.
Two dainty negligees should not be
forgotten Short sacks will be less ex-
penslve than long wrappers, and will
answer every purpose when worn with
a skirt or pretty petticoat- One of these
might be of nuns yelling or chaIlis. and
the other Of some retty figured lawn
There are odd lengths in fancy
weaves Of wooden goods that viii do
nicely for jacket OF this kind. and
they may be had at a low price. A
dainty. pretty and becoming color
should be chosen, and made up with
plaits and tueks, so as TO give ample
fullness. Nothing IS so unsightly as a
A little net lace around the edge OF
the collar and q liberal bunch Of rib
bon at the neck goes FAR toward Civ
Ing to the jacket a luxurious appear
ance- Four yards of material at 90
cents a yard Will be sufficient.
A pretty figured lawn can be bought
Tor 10 cents yard. and with few
yards Of torchon edging and insertion
a jacket can be made that will look
like quite an expensive one In fact.
If either Of these matinees were bought
already made. they would cost more
than double.
a good black mohair petticoat viii
be found most useful Five yards OF
the material win be required. and
nice quality may be had at s. cents a
yard The foundation Of the skirt Is
cut Ike the white ones, but a clrcu-
Tar hounce is nicer for this material
than the ordinary straight ones There
arg petucoat patterns that have the cir
cular doUnEes. and Il win be found
economy to buy one.
IL mohair braid IS stitched around
the bottom after skirt Is finished II
viii wear much longer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

ZION OF amy kind. or else we wrap our
selves IN yards and yards of stuff.
tucked. plated. embroidered and Traded.
You could hardly find better EXAMPLES
Of these two styles than IN the skirts OF
Mrs Depew's and Mrs Roots gowns.
For Mrs. Roots skirt did not belong 10
the simple class. II had, OF course. TO
conform 70 the lines of the waist. The
SHAPED pieces which orDamented the
waist We're continued on the skirt, grad
ually widening from belt 70 hem. These
had the same rOsette ornaments IN grad
uated sizes Around the bottom of the
skirt was a wide plain band of silk.
Above this two bands OF the yelling, at
'tached at the upper edges only, were
placed The upper one of these two
bands bore the taheta rosettes. The
back OF the skirt had two shaped pieces
similar TO the front These continued
the line of the waist.
AS 1 have said before, a clever dress
for a woman of few inches But let
her, who is however, "divineIy'' tail.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

front Joining the straps over the Shout
der were two very narrow bands Of silk
which ran over the white lace of the
yoke. The sleeves were closely plated
and ended in a cuff OF lace. The deep
girdle was of taffeta, and taffeta orna-
ments were again used TO fasten the
ends of the shaped pieces to the belt.
Two fiower-libe ornaments OF silk, from
which hung lunches OF little taffeta
DANGERS were placed just below the
yoke on the front Of the waist
1t ought to interest you to know how
the .rosette-like ornaments were made.
Rounds of the silk wee cut and on then.
were sewed gathered taffeta baby rib
bOn-round and rOund-following the
outline of the taffeta disk Quite
simple. is it not? Yet the effect was so
clever.
Skirts run to extremes this year. We
either trail our lower garments in a
beautiful simplicity OF long lines, with
3ut tucks. without plaits or ornamental