davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
TERRoRs OF sALLooNlNo.
Not to the Aeronaut but to the Man
on Earth Below Him.

1T must be more than two years ago
that ! called attention in this column
to the danger and nuisance that would
be likely to ensue If ballooning be.
came popular. but II is only recently
that the public have awakened to the
fact that the possibilities mentioned
are likely to become stern realities.
Already We read of people quietly
lounging in their gardens being we'll,
nigh blinded by showers of sand, OF
conservatories being sssmashed. 4 oi
houses unroofed and chimneys demol'
ished, OF trees uprooted, OF fences
damaged and of cattle injured by the
action OF, the grapnel.
or course, as ballooning becomes
more general such accidents will be
more frequent and more SERIOUS. An
inconsiderate aeronaut is far more DIFF,
ficult to catch and control than d road.
hog. because he may perpe:uate his
annoyances from an inaccesBible dis
tance. 1t Is really high tihie--before
this latest nuisance becomes so vast
as to be uncomfortable THAT strin.
gent measures should be taken for its
suppression.
But, suppose till the prime minis.
ter has been hooked by a graphing.
iron ana dragged by the heels across
a plowed field and through a couple
OF quickest hedges. nothing will be
done. London Graphic,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
P1TTsBURG

Pittsbprg, Pa. Nov. 2.--Cattle
Supply light, market steady. Choice
5.75 "a 6; prime 5. 40 q $40; good
8 a 5 40; tidy butchers, 4.6O m
o; fair, 4 q 4.50; heifers, $50 "a
4 SIS; fat cows, 9 "a A. bulls. 2.25 a
4.2O; fresh cows and springers s25
% $50.
sheep and lambs Supply light
market steady; prime wethers. 5.25
q S.4o' good mixed 5 "a $50; faiI
mixed, f.25 a 4.75; common. 2 a
10; lambs, 4.50 q $50; veal calves
7.5O "a 8; heavy and thins 80 a
. so. y
Hogs-Receipts 20 doubledecks: mn,
ket steady. Prime heavy. 6.55. med.
iums, $50 @ 6.55; heavy workers
1910 "a $50; light yorkers. pa n
$40; pigs. 8 q 6.15; roughs. 8 a &,
(stags, 4 q 5. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

A "Kaffee Klatch" means literally
coffee and chatter" and is favorite
afternoon entertainment in Germany.
All that is necessary to serve is coffee
first. second and third-with small
"kuchen' or cakes. No meats are pro-
vided or anything hearty Coffee
cakes of all varieties, many OF them
topped with sliced (cooked) apples,
fruits, nuts and whipped cream are
used.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

Toledo, o.. Oct. 22.-Jere l..
Sullivan, Secretary Treasurer OF the
Bartenders' International League
declares that, in his opinion, the
anti-saloon sentiment is growing
at tremendous pace in all parts
of the United States. and that it
will be but a few years until Ohio
and Indiana will be virtually 'dry'
states.
awe might as well look the stu
alton fair in the face'', said Sui
Ivan. '.We have the employers to
fight on one side and on the other
the prohibition element with mil
lions of dollars and brains and
prestige that we have not, and we
are going to get the worst of It.
'.Through the South the senti.
ment Is tremendous against the sa.
loon. In Georgia everything Il
gone. and within week | expect
that Alabama will go the same
way. In Tennessee every effort W,
have made to stem the tide agains
the saloon has failed.n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Daily Market Report
UNION sTooK YARDS

Union Stock Yards. llls., Nov 2.-.
500; estimated for
Monday, 10000; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; estimated for
Monday, $4,000; market SC higher;
light, 5.7O-@ 6.25; rough $40 q
Is 60; mixed $40 % 8 80; heavy,
5.65 @ $40; pigs, 4.70 Ia $40.
Sheep--Receipts LOCO; estimated
for Monday, 2S,OOO;t unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. 2.-Hogs-ReceiptJ
40 cars; shipments 400; workers.,
6. .35; mixed 6.35 4 a $40; heavies
6.35 @ $40; best pigs, Ia 6.10;
stays and roughs, A % $50.
Calves-Receipts 100.
Sheep and laIhbs-Receipts cars.
Cattle-Receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Nov. 2.-Wheat- Cash
9S; December 80.
Corn--Cash 62; December G1
oats-Cash 81; December so 1-2.
fye-No. l, 70; No, 2. 7S
Cloverseed-Cash, 80: December
and March, $50. Prime alsike, 8. 40.
Prime timothy-2:25. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. q Butter-Re-
|ceipts 4.796; moderate demand, easy;
creamery, extra 25; state dairy tubs,
finest "a 1-2 "a 25.
Eggs Receipts 1851; fine fresh,
firm; nearby white fancy. 40 "a As;
western frsts, 25 a 26; do seconds,
|22 a "a. 4Ni
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
At a Home Wedding.

VIII Madame Merri please state
how to serve a few guests at home
wedding ~The dining room is small.
Should the wlfes name be used on the
envelope of announcement card when
only the husband is known? The cor.
rect form will be appreciated by
JANE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Humanity.

II Is certain that humanity Ia the
particular characteristic Of great
mind: little vicious minds are full Of
anger and revenge and are incapable
OF feeling the exalted, pleasure OF for
giving their enemies and Of bestow.
Ing marks OF favor and generosity
upon these Of whom they have gotten
tho bettcr.--Lo.d Chesterfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

NOTICE-Owing to the
large number attending our Night
School, next Monday will be your
last opportunity this year to en-
roll for Graham Shorthand even
ings in THE SCHOOL OF COM
MERGE, "Marion's Leading Busi-
ness College" over the Manhattan
store. Telephone 1870.
10-29-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
MOVING AND TRANSFER.

FOR SALE-I desire to sell my farm
of 1856 ga acres of land located in
Richland township. Marion county,
Ohio. on the Richland Pike. I'm
provements, large new house and
up ground cellar, with slate roofs,
two large barns, two granaries,
and other necessary buildings. Good
land, well tiled, well watered by
wells and the MILESTONE river.
Price $3.50 per acre-terms rea-
sonable. Call on or address, Will
son lmbody, 6G0 E. Church ST.,
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE !.


am at my summer cottage and
would like to entertain some Of tho
neighboring people at on informal
porch party. have heard of 'Kaf
fee Klatch;" is tea served or cold
meats? Please state what to do.
BARBARA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
For a Scotch Entertainme Mt.

Please give few suggestions for
an Evening in Scotland" | mean
some characters that might be repre-
sented, also book titles.
HEATHER BELL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN.
An English Pointer Bitch, white
and liver color. Finder return TO
Sid Baker and receive reward.
11-1-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
AUCTIONEERs

CTIONEERlNG-J. W. Clarh
will cry sales Of every description
ct reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guar anteed. Your interest Is M
Interest. Office rooms, CouH street.
Both phones. Marion. Ohio.
ALL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

AND NORTH TEXAS
LANDS-Special facilities for To-
eating you. Lived there, have di-
rect dealings. Descriptive litera-
ture Excursions, Special Coach
from X. c.. bi-monthly, North
Texas, ALL TILLABLE, GRASS
COVERED, LEVEL PRAIRIE
SHALLOW WATER, at SIS per acre
less 1-2 cash, balance ten years.
Fine improved OKLAHOMA FARMS
$40 to $50 per acre. Red River
Valley. Agent will go with bona
fide buyers. SOME SPECIALLY
FINE NORTHERN MICHIGAN
fruit farms, FORTY acres up $1,000
to $4,000. Like this: so acres, good
buildings, 80 cleared, good well,
windmill. level. good sandy loan,
includes team, harness, wagon, etc,
$3.50. Easy terms. Region of
summer resorters. Splendid sum-
mer resort plats on fine lake, 500
to $500 Address F. W. Lewis,
Jackson, Mich. Iima, Ohio, in
November about Texas and Okla }
10-5-w&s1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

FOR S'-.E-One lot OF bar fixtures,
consisting of one counter, IS foot
Z long; one back bar, 16 feet; one
screen; one novelty box; one cigar
case and one lot of other fixtures
too numerous to mention. to be
sold on Saturday, the end day of
November 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m.
on the north side of the court
house. 1O-2S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

"The Heart of Midlothian" Annie
Laurie" Rob Roy" Scottish Chiefs"
"The Monastery" "A Highland Lad,
die" "Ivanhoe" (carry small hoe),
II you so to the library. doubtless
many others will be suggested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
4. wv, G. T. U. COLUMN
Devoted to the Interest Of Christian and temperance
Work. vaasr,the Supervision Of Francis willard
= w., u and Directed by Mrs. Dr. Dsgan
TO- Whom all Communications for Till
Column Should be Sent

The hundredth county of Ken
lucky has just gone dry, accord
ing to the latest dispatches in the
daily press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
WANTED.

SANTED--Work at carpenter trade
or any kind OF work Arply to
George Snair, 923 Wood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
TOl 6ALR

FOR SALE-On account of the wealth
er, those who were unable to get
out to see the beautiful home sites
at Garfield Park, will please come
tomorrow Nov. g. We have few
choice lots. We have consented to
be on the ground all day Sunday.
Only 81 down, then soc to 75c per
week secures you a home. Deeds
and contracts made by Marion
Savings Bank 1l-2-lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-10 room house at june
tion South Main and Walnut street
City water, gas and sanitary sewer.
Lot 66x160 feet. Address Mrs. B.
j. Camp, r. +. D.. No. ], Della
ware ONO. l0-22lmopd
OR SALE-A small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or 569 Il, Church street. Tele-
phone 1904. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

ing the year 81 conventions were
held, and 40 Institutes with 1898
people present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-House 7 rooms on
Dix Avenue. Gas drilled well and
cistem. Phone 1887.
10-22-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
WORK WANTED

TANTED-Family. DarDer. or hotel
washing. 6f3 Farming st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
FOR AENT

FOR RENT-6 rooms of a room
house. Cistern, gas, 200 feet from
street cars and blocks from post
office for small family. Rent rea-
sonable. 500 South Main and WASH
ington. J. w. Clark Real Estate
Co. 10-3l-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gen.
eral housework No washing, no
children. 4 adults only, good home
and wages. Apply 226 South
Greenwood street. 10-2S-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
HELP WANTED

WANTED First class lady clerk.
Good wages to right person Call at
Robert Storaci's. Center street
candy store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

WANTED--Five intelligent young
women of good character, to learn
telephone operating and fill perma-
nent positions. Applicants, If ac-
cepted, will be paid while learn
ing. Apply between 8 a. m. and
p. m. to Chief Operator room 4,
second floor, Masonic Temple.
1O-29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

WANTED-For the U. 3. Marine
Corps: men between the ages Of
10 and 35. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply in person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 u. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 10-l-1m
WANTED-Cbocolate dipper for IS .06
per week Call at Robert Storaci's
East Center street store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

Nothing can help our city and
our country so much as shining
lives-lives of simple honesty and
faithfulness and good cheer-lives
of men and women who will not
lie nor play the coward, who
will render to all their dues, who
have clear sight to see the right
and firm will to maintain it and
make 1t the common law.-Charles
Gordon Ames.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
Baseball Minstrel

The baseball boys are making
big preparations for a combined
minstrel and athletic entertain
ment which they propose 70 give
the latter part Of ms month.
Stats Logan VIII preside a. N
terlOcutor. and divers others d
the baseball contingent VIII Iaf-
nish other fnerriment AT raey
Jokes win be strictly excluded.
under orders Of Dir. Frank
Brown. who Is managing the
affair. Messrs. Kline and Scott
are looking after the musical end
II the affair. and the best talent
Of the college vii Be utilized
Some umbling stunts WI -
performed IN connection WIN
the minstrelsy acts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09


,o+s. n ~. srt.-t- So.
T. ae-ae ieit Tuesday for
F-s.' Pr ieNAA
The CaIare Ur b. "a.
Wrbsterian soeietr sar.rAt
NJ r
are visiting friend Ia sav
-. - Dog .aa.
Mrs. Aur3och. mathsr 81 Nr.
Nm. hahEr. died at l1 borne ~ hsr
daughter Friday morning of Threat
ffo-i.e.
-Mr IA r--.l... .....-.....
-,.-i~- r..-.-. -..t. r
W,lFrar- et.-. r.- -. e-..---.
ksr.f ~
u-- nelson Investigated hand Of
-te u'e1 i.-.l e a. North
taAI.- Jas. A'1it fsf Contagious
a-e- ht REPORTS tse hand ls une
g" mas looked 81 tlr
7e l--s
Mr.. %. -. Collin. q s.-.4- i. ....
agriculture d.ra-turf .r.-.-rr
10 work aala Chests =. a.. u...f.4#.
If ean4e-s.ar e.| m.-. and .s.1
carry aata ~ AZ a4..rr.--. ers
5nrest.ratar= ar-.r- - ..-.rv ..--
mer tfst a..I. 10. of .r.a.... .... .....
a. The farmer. az 49,. .ras. rrs. a..-.
sl'- -li t . MOISTURE ha
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

but stll, there's some excuse for you, because
that the way that everybody talks just as soon
as they begin to get little knowledge OF life.
VI course, what they say is all right as far as it
goes. Only the trouble is it doesn't go very far.
They think that because so many marriages are
unhappy it is better for woman to be self-sup-
porting, and to stay single"
Il think that's pretty sound philosophy" the
foorwalker declared Its better to be free
lance than to be tied down to man who does
not care for you who ill treats you"
eyes, but don't you think it's better to make
the experiment, and then if things don't go right
to get divorce?"
But think of the scandal" insisted the floor
walker. mo true woman would want to go
through that, would she?"
Certainly, if she is true woman If it is
wrong to marry man you don't care for, it is
just as wrong to stay married to a man for whom
you know no longer care"
"Well, guess that's true" the hoorwalker adj
mitted. But then a woman could save herself
great deal of unhappiness and great deal
OF gossip, by staying single, and in order to do
that. she would have to be self-gupporting."
"a woman that would refuse to get married
because she was afraid it would not turn ONT
well, the girl behind the counter said, "would
be a pretty poor specimen of humanity. To
throw away her chance for happiness .just be-
cause she was afraid to put it to the test-wel
it's case of nothing venture, nothing have. And
whenever woman does do fool stunt like that
you can take my word for it that she finds out
her mistake before very long"
"She does"
"Sure thing. As long her parents live, Of
courseit will be all right, because she win have
place to call home, but when they are gone wba,
will become of her then? Her brothers and sis
ters will all have married by this time, and thew
won't want to have her come live with them
Nobody wants an old maid aunt around, you
know Besides, she wouldn't want to share In,
home of any of them, because as she has beer
independent so long, she would find it very diff
cult to conform herself to other people,
ways and habits, Besides that, she hasn't beer
used to having children around the house, anc
the results might be very unpleasant for every
body concerned"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

They certainly do" she agreed. Every girl
when she gets married dreams that her lover
VIII always be as much her lover as he was the
day he married her. More of them would have
their dreams come true if they could only avoid
the necessity of being entirely dependent upon
their husbands for money. The knowledge that
hs wife has money of her own in the bank often
has very salutary effect upon a man. because
he knows that if things are not run to suit her,
she can just pack up her things and remove to
some place where things are more to her taste"
But how can a married woman have money
in the bank?" the floorwalker asked "Do YOU
mean that she would save it out of the market
money!"
'Oh no, not at all, because in that case il
wouldn't really be hers at all. She could do
something that would take up-say-half day,
and put her salary in some bank where it would
draw interest and when she had enough saved up
she might invest it in some safe stock or other
you know" and she looked at him with the help
essness a woman always feels about such things
go if he didn't treat her right, she would not
be compelled to stay Besides that, if he should
refuse to get her something she wanted she
would not be obliged to go without it in conse-
quence."
'Why do you say that she ought only to work
half day%
Because if she worked all day, she would be
so tagged out when night came that she wouldn't
be able to make herself bright and interesting to
her husband, and so would lose his love instead
of keeping it,"
"And the evening is practically the only time
that man sees anything of his wife," the floor
walker agreed. HE comes home at night tired
and wanting to be entertained, and if he doesn't
find any entertainment there, he will go out
somewhere where he can find it. guess wo-
man does need independence in order to keep
man in love with her And you certainly have
it," he added as an afterthousht.
"Oh, no, haven't"
''But how about all those dates? And you
have one for tonight, you know"
She dimpled as she put the rubber band around
her salesbook. He grew boder
"Who is the date withg'
''For tonight? Oh, why, with you, of course"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

terms of batste and fine linen having scalloped
borders and floral patterns Of single color,
worked in neat patterns.
Some of the newest turn-overs are made en-
tirely of rows of Valenciennes insertion fin
ished by a fri of lace. Others are entirely
of lace.
The frills the edge are often finely plait-
ed and when of linen or batste usually hem.
stitched. Real Torchon, Cluny and bebe Irish
are employed to alternate with fine lace or as a
border above the hem.
BOWS, SCARF PINS.
All sorts of pretty conceits are shown as fin.
ish for the heavy and sheer turnover collars
Quite diversity of tab effects are displayed
but the most successful, SO far as popular ap
proval is concerned, is the one having two lit.
tie tab-shaped ends of plated silk, fastened to
shaped piece that fastens on the inside of the
collar to the upper buttons one tab resting above
the other and fastened by plain pin or one
of fancy shape.
There also two little bows quite narrow
which give very neat finish to the neck. Then
there are plain, plaid and checked scarfs Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Gossip Of a fasbion Devotee

either in front back and are decorated with
steel beads, gold beads, ETC., around the top.
The fastening at the top is in gold or silver
arabesque in Empire designs and finished with
dangling ornaments of jewels
| Broadtail, caracul and French SEAL while great
ly employed in making up long coats well
short ones, extensively used where fur may
be combined with other materials in building
jackets and gowns. Plastrons and cuffs on jackets
of all kinds; borders for these; tabs panels and
trimmings of dress bodices, all show the vogue
for not only trimming with fur, but also for
making portions of garments of this expensive
material
AS trimming, fur is employed to form ex-
tension hounces and bands upon skirts and to
form panels and inserted pieces in them. Only
one who understands the costliness of fur can
realize what hounce of fur means, and yet fur,
especially caracul fur, is used in this manner.
Black velvets lead in this most modsh fabric
In fact, the trend is decidedly in the direction
of black and dark shades for outdoor wear, in
both costumes and millinery. Therefore the
browns, dark blues, dark greens, reds and greys
have been favored, with sprinkling of plums.
But in chiffon velvets the fashionable evening
shades prevail for afternoon and evening gowns
and wraps. The new yelows employed for
elaborate evening cloaks, also the pastel shades
of blue, green and rose; and the same are en-
ployed for gowns for ceremonious wear in COM
bination with laces of various sorts dress nets
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

fancy lace stitches and the old-fashioned fagot.
ing. -e''
Inc first illustration shows an excellent pat.
tern IN blind or convent work, having a seal.
loped border and wild rose motif in the cor.
ners, the centre being filed in with lace stitch
es
A smart little bow of plaid or checked taf.
feta or worn to harmonic with the color Of
the blouse The second sketch is also of heavy
linen designed with a feur-de-lis in the corners
and filled in with wee French knots Here a
scarf of black, white or colored liberty satin
with silken fringe gives the collar dressy
touch.
In theeright-hand corner are shown two other
examples OF the stiff turnover collar, the first
one is combination of blind or padded en-
broidery and eyelet work. With this is worn
four-inhand.
The last collar is designed with grapes: these
are heavily padded and thrown into relief by
the open-work edge.
Some of the newest Partisan fancies in these
stiff turnover collars show floral patterns in one
or more coors. Wee volets, forget.menots, lies
of the valley, besides other small neat posies are
so treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
read of the cotton filoselle be-

greens, only one thread of the cotton floselIe be-
ing taken at time.
Long and short stitch, or, as it is sometimes
called, "hake stitch" is used throughout, edged
with stem stitch, excepting in the of the out
er edge, which has a button hole edge done
wheeling way
The leaves and stems are all in greens, the
flowers and knot of ribbon, securing them as well
as going round the design, entirely in pink.
The stem is composed of lines of stem stitch
worked with a little of the linen seen between
them The stem stitch edge of the leaves is of
darker shade than that used for the fake stitch,
The wheeling edge is in Fig /, Begin at
the left-hand corner, and work as for button
hole, keeping your thread under the needle and
working the stitches quite straight of equal
lengths, and with the same space between each
spike.
Figs. 2 and show flake stitch, which is mere
" rather long stitches placed side by side, The
stitches in some parts are of unequal length when
projecting from the edge to the inside of the
leaf and yet being close together at the edge,
while, as in the ribbon, they form a pattern
where the edges are unequal on both sides.
The coloring here is very pretty, as the pink
and green form a charming contrast