davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
sesoTfvt watt psprs.


SO many new patterns appear for
fall paper hanging that 1t would be
almost impossible to describe them.
First come plain effects which. when
hung, give a solid tone to a room,
something desirable In some quar-.
ters Of the house. There are many
forestry patterns, specimens that
Will give charming appearance to
any room. There are many new
colors in old-rose and blue schemes,
and English patterns showing con-
siderable white background One
coral colored dining room paper has
a border of peafowls, something not
unlike stencil effect When placed.
One new paper shows light gray
combined with pure yellow and n
little olive green. This, too, is a
dining room paper. Where cheap
woodwork is shown in a living room,
IL is a good idea to have the wood
work scraped, sandpapered and stain-
ed the color of mission furniture, af-
ter which decorate the walls with a
soft toned paper in one shade with
ceiling in q lighter color of cream or
light tan. This will, however, neces-
state the use OF mission furniture
in that apartment There are many
colors TO suit various rooms. One
very delicate shade of pink showing
a frieze of pine green would be at
tractlye in a girls room Green and
brown tints are very handsome In a
hall, white lavender is a color that
will look. we'll in the guest room.
Green and brown tints are very
handsome in a hall. while lavender
is a color that will look well in the
guest room. A color suitable for a
drawing room is found in Gobelin
blue, and there are countless patterns
in this very attractive color that all
so looks well in music room on
even a bedroom. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
Removes Ink. Not Pink.

81 had sheer pink silk waist, ON
which | unfortunately spilled some
ink. | took some peroxide of hydro
gen and wet the goods with it, then
put in in the sun for a little while.
"In about half an hour ink spots
were gone and the color remained
intact, Peroxide of hydrogen can
be used on the most delicate color
and it will take stains out admir-
ably. ] have also used 1t with great
success on my fine white lawn
waists, ,"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
Tomato Relish,

To one peck firm tomatoes peeled
and chopped fine and placed In a
sieve to drain add one cup chopped
onions, two cups chopped celery, one
'"0 - - 0.'a'""d SEEDS, one-fourth
,... ..@., ,..l,c Iya peppers chopped
fine, one teaspoon black pepper; cin-
namon and mace, one quart vinegar,
salt to taste. Mix altogether and put
in alright jars. Tomatoes must not
he scalded, but peeled cold, as they
must be firm, also be sure TO drain
all the water from them. This is a
tasty relish for cold meats and one
that will keep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
THE COLD WATER BAG.
Makes q Good Pillow on Hot Nights,
Says the Fat Man Who Keeps
Cool

you hear a lot of talk these hot
days about the troubles folks have in
getting to sleep" said the fat man
who stays in town all summer. THE
trouble with them is that they don't
know how to keep cool"
His remarks aroused the chronic
kicker.
Sounds fine to me-" he remarked.
you talk as II you really knew
something. Perhaps you've got a
cold air current piped down from
Greenlyand onto your bed or have
your pillows stuffed with cracked
ice. don't suppose your pillow
ever gets all sticky on these humid
nights when there isn't breath of
air stirring; mine does, and I'll tell
you you cant beat it. If you can,
loosen up. We're listening. What's
the answer"
Hot water bag" replied the fat
man.
A chorus of jeers greeted this re-
mark, so he went on to explain.
II don't suppose II ever penetrated
your thick skulls, did it," he asked,
that there are more than few
uses for hot water bag? Never
took one to bed with you in the win
ter, did you. when your room was so
cold that the sheets seemed freezing
together, and put it ut your feet?
Never did enough thinking with
that idea factory of yours, did you,
to realize that n hot water bag can
be cold water bag just as well?
Fact.
when want TO spend a comfort
able night and dodge the discomfort
of hot feather pillow that seems
hotter than the sun soaked asphalt,
get out my three quart hot water
bag. fill it with ice water, not too
full, but just so it's a little soft.
Then wrap a smooth towel around it
and there's the finest hot weather
pillow ever.
Fill another one for your feet, and
If you aren't comfortable in a little
while you feel the heat worse than l
do"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
Dainty Doilles.

Take little pieces of linen left OF
fancy WORK, mark circle with u
pencil, using a tumbler as guide.
Stitch this mark on the machine,
then buttonhole. After this is done.
using fine steel hook, crochet, u
pattern around of sixty crochet cot-
ton, and you will have set of doll
les that couldn't be bought for $3.50.
and the cost will only be 20 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
A Violet Perfume.

A delightful perfume can be made
to resemble the delicate odor OF
violets. Put a few drops OF genuine
oil OF rhodium on lump of sugar.
grind it In glass mortar or bowl
and mix thoroughly with powdered
orris root. 1t will take but a few
drops of the oil for a large bulk, and
but one drop OF oil for an ounce OF
powdered orris root. 1t is very lasts
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
Pleasant Bath.

A ref eshing bath which comes to
us from the tropics is made by put
ting thI juice OF three or four lem-
ons in d tub of water and letting IL
stand for half an hour. The bath IN
delightfully."- refreshing, making the
skin feel smooth and s-ypie Tho
acid aids in the cleansing process.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

The youngsters need good school
shoes. Geatty G Long have them
hight, medium or heayy-honestly
made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

Jacob Jacoby, the Erie watchman
on North State srteet, who was ar
rested several days ago on a charge
of assault and. battery, brought by
Elmer Cornwell, was given trial in
mayors court Wednesday afternoon
Jacoby pleaded not guilty, waived ex-
animation and was bound over to
the grand jury under bond of 800.
He was able to furnish the required
bond and was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

Thomas Storer, plain drunk, was
arrested on the court house square
this morning by officer lack McDon
ough. He gained lis release in may
or's court this afternoon by arrang-
Ing to pay fine Of S..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

The horse and buggy which was
stolen from the livery barn of r. E.
Perry, of this city, several days ago,
has been located at Lima, Ohio. TIE
horse thief captured at Pucyrus, last
Monday by Officer Hostetter, dis
closed the location OF the outfit
Wednesday, Owing to the fact that
the thief was in tie custody of the
Bucyrus police, when he made his
confession, the reward of $25 viii
fall to the Officers of that town.
Mr.. r. T.. Perry will leave here
today for Lima, ana will return with
tie stolen horse and buggy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
o . @ q
TINE COUNTY SEAT

yet long while until Lyon county will upon
send senator and assemblymen legislature of
Yet the Times believes that well
this CT the should
1t has been the the
candidates to by petition and be chosen primaries The
next campaign should witness Of this Lyon county,
not that there anything particularly obnoxious
running by petition because
should select their candidates platform that pledges
moval of the county to this
The fight next fall will be bitter because
United States be chosen
lected Nevada Congress- Yengton
county logical argument why
entitled it. Dayton outved its usefulness county
that having been given part
with little voice in the affairs of
hand If located Yerngon, county greatest
good for the greatest number
At all the of this locality support cand.
date who will only for county
who will work faithfully for its accomplishment
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
ONE WAY OF WINNING A STRIKE

Since the eghhour day assured practically all of its
be the international Typographical Union has discontinued
used in carrying eghhour fight The original
of November 1906 for per of the earnings
members The last for cent Over 100000
paid into the shorter workday fund
The victory of the Typographical union in its long drawn out
fight for shorter workday furnishes example other labor
zons by which they should profit When the demand made
for universal eighthou day less parsonage than Samuel
Gompers stated that victory by the
lied labor than battle fought between employer
poye He could realize that the fight would show the relative
strength of labor and capital But that is neither here there
The of accomplishment wherein the
How people other than printers realized that fight
actually on How other than members of the Typo
graphical union knew that union employed business
giving portion of his weekly support his brother
dstresss The fact that 100000 paid into the
workday fund almost staggers belief.
The fight fought silence and the charity of member
another heraded the world charity
counts The flag the nation suffered humiliation
the real hot beds Of the strife between employer employee
there violence. Non union
shown the benefits to follow and
The victory almost complete From country
the other the union has planted its ag
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29
JOHNSON iNSPECTS WESTERN NEVADA

Engineer N. M. Johnson. chief of the
Newhouse staff, arrived in Yerington
the latter part of last week and remained
in camp several days on a tour of in
spection to the properties in which Mr..
Newhouse is interested. Mr.. johnson
had just returned from the Silver Peak
country, where his people are about to take
over a property in the sum of $50, 900.
During his stay in Yerington Mr..
johnson examined the Western Nevada
mine. owned by Newhouse. He reports
splendid progress being made with re-
suits highly satisfactory. In another
column appears an interview with Mr..
johnson by Salt Lake paper which
tells the story. His statements to the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-29

Times would be but repetition of that
interview. hence it is unnecessary to
consume space with twice-told tale.
AS to his faith in Yerington, the city,
it is best evidenced by the fact that he
will more than likely become identified
with the local water company. He stated
that he was eager to secure an interest
therein and wanted to invest. He sees
a brilliant future for this camp as does
everyone.
Yerington should offer inducements to
such men as Mr.. Johnson. A town with
gentlemen of his standing and influence
behind it can not fail to accomplish
great results. At all events. his advent
here will be warmly welcomed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
JUDGE PARK PAYS
HIS CITY LICENSE
BUT WILL CONTEST

Judge ID. G. Park has paid his city
license tax under Judge Cross de-
clsion that the ordinance is valid, but
says he will continue the contest
against the ordinance into the circuit
court. He says the city has right
to collect license from the lawyers
as a class. but has no power or au-
thority to pass or enforce an ordi-
nance requiring ono lawyer practic-
ing alone to pay as much as two OF
three or more practicing in firm.
He says the CITY attorney and city
Judge are all gentlemen OF legal
learning and attachments, but be
thinks they are wrong on this purely
legal question and while he pays the
tax under protest, he will test the
question through the higher courts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
ExcuRslosfo CHICAGO

Railroad news more than ordi-
nary Interest to Psducahans, was con-
tanned in telegram received by the
city ticket Office OF the Illinois Cen
trial railroad this morning from Chi
Icago. stating that the annual excur-
sion would be given to Chicago on
August IS this year. No further in
formation was given other than II
would be either an eight or six day
limit. This annual excursion, enjoyed
usually by from 500 TO 700 Paducah-
ans. was not given last year. as the
new Illinois two-cent fare had just
become effective and the railroads
were accommodating themselves to
the changed conditions. The regular
rate has been s. for the weeks stay
in Chicago and il is not known here
whether any change will be made in
the tickets this year, but presumably
not. as the old rate had become so
well known. AS soon as the city
ticket office gets full particulars they
will be advertised, as many inquiries
have been received.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
MEDAL SEEKER HAUNTS
CHAMPION EATERS LARS

Maryvllle, Mo. July 17.-John
Lyle, farmer and epicurean. the man
to whom northwest Missouri comedies
the honors for voracious appetite. has
eclipsed all his previous eating feats.
Forty-eight bananas, a gallon of ice
cream and three quarts of water was
a mere luncheon, of which Lyle par
took in a Maryville restaurant. Still
he called for more. The exhibition
of the supply of his favorite fruit
thwarted his announced intention to
devour an additional two dozen.
Lyle, who weighs $50 pounds and
resides near Harnell, Mo-, exhibited
his relish for peanuts several weeks
ago by consuming a half bushel with
out hating. He offers to substitute
raw beefsteak for fruit In an eating
contest and meet all corners.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
ETHEL ROOSEVELT TO BE
WHITE HOUSE DEBUTANTB

Washington. July 17.-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. who is now at Oyster Bay
with her parents, will celebrate her
seventeenth birthday next month by
a small house party of girl friends.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
have decided to present her to So
|ciety at an unusually youthful age
for a debutante in order that she may
be white house bud. II is expected
that she will make her bow to society
at ball in the east room, like her
eldest sister. Mrs. Longworth, who
was also presented at an early age.
Miss Ethel has several Interesting
friends who will be debutantes OF the
season with her. Her most intimate
friend is Miss Cecilia May, younger
daughter OF Col. Henry May, of this
lefty and now abroad with her parents
land sister.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
Former Paducah Lady Meets
With Serious Accident at
Eddyville.

Unconscious from wound on the
head caused by being thrown from a
horse while riding from Eddyville to
Kuttawa Springs. Mrs. j. e. Baker.
OF Jacksonville. Fla, formerly of Pa
ducah, was found on the roadside by
a travelling man several hours after
the, accident occurred.
Mrs. Baker has been spending the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Greer. on Fountain ave
nue., but left a few days ago to visit
Mr.. Bakers mother at Eddyville.
health has been uncertain and ply
sicians advised horseback riding. Yes
terday she started unaccompanied to
the springs, expecting to return about
10 O'Clock. When she did not return
for several hours after that time, rela-
tlves at Eddyville became alarmed
and started out in search of her. Al
a railroad crossing near the outskirts
of Eddyvllle IL was learned that Mrs
Baker had trouble with the horse she
was riding. which became frightened
at passing train, and a short dis
lance beyond the crossing they met a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
East is. Safely For Taft and
Vigorous Fight Will be
Waged by Republicans in
Western States and Ky.

Postmaster r. NJ. Fisher has re-
turned from Washington. where he
spent several days. on a mission In
connection with the business OF his
office: and Louisville, where he at
tended the meeting OF the Republican
state committee. Mr.. Fisher took
pains the first thing on his arrival to
deny the statement that he has been
offered the position OF first assistant
postmaster general in the event OF
Mr. Taft's election.
my friends have spoken to me
about such a promotion TO Washing
ton" said Mr.. Fisher, "and I am told
the subject has been preached to Mr.
Hitchcock. though without my knowl-
edge That is the way the story got
into the newspapers. | presume. OF
course, such a thing was not dis
cnssed by myself and Mr. Hitchcock
during my stay in Washington. Mr.
Hitchcock Is busily engaged just now
In preparing to organize the fight for
the election OF Mr.. Taft. and not par.
ceiling out Offices under Mr.. Taft's ad.
ministratlon; and my business al
Washington was in connection with
this Office. haven't asked for any
Office OF any kind.
in the east Taft's election Is con-
sidered certain. and ! should not be
n Mr.. Hitchcock would
spend much time in the Chicago head
quarters. Certainly activities indicate
that the east is considered safe for
TAFT and the real fight Is to be waged
In the west. where Mr.. Bryan's
friends admit he will have 20 change
thirteen states. including such safely
Republican states as Ohio and I'LL
nols.
Kentucky will 90 for Taft. though
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
CALLED IN COMMISSION

The following civil service examina.
lions have been called:
S,bnographer-T Typewriter, all ser
vices (held at Cincinnati. ohio only
July 81: Tile Setter tfiale) sac per
snnum. July 80; Chief Engineer. class
,. Coast and ceodetic Survey, Philip
pine Islands. siis per month. Aug 81
Surveyor Of Mineral Deposits. $500
per annum and expenses, Aug. s.
Chef. Government hospital for In
same tHale) $1,000 per annum with
maintenance. Aug. ~: Assistant. Ma
val Observatory. $500 per annum
Aug. 1913: Chemist. $4,000 per an
mum (ten years laboratory experience
requIred) Avg. 1920; Engineer in
Wood Preservation (Hale) $1,000 pei
annum. sept. 2.
These examinations may be taken
at; Bloomington, Indiana; Cincin'
natl. Ohio; Cleveland. Ohio; Colum'
bus. Onto: Evansville. Indiana; Fort
Wayne. Indiana; indianapolis, lndi'
ana: Ironton, Ohio; Lafayette, Ind.
Lexington. KY: Louisville. Ky; Pa
ducah, Ky; Toledo. OHIO; GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
All Big Roads at Louisville
Meeting Will Advance From
Four to Ten Cents the Hun
dred- Effective September 1

louisville, Ky, July II. Especially
Advance in all freight rates in the
Southeastern Freight association and
commodity rates in the Southeastern
Mississippi Valley association was the
outcome of conference of officers of
all the southern roads here. ...
Advance is from four to ten cents
a hundred horizontally, to correspond
with advance recently decided by the
Southwestern freight association. The
claim is made that the increase IL
necessary to meet the increased ex-
penses Clerical forces OF railroads In
volyed are here and will be several
days working out tariffs, which will
be printed and submitted to the inter-
state commerce commission before
August 1, growing effective Septem-
Der 1. New southwestern rates effec-
tive August 10. The decision met
with the opposition of some officials
in the conference. All the big lines
In the territory were represented.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
Less Sickness Than Many
Months, and Health Depart
ment Continues Activity.
Physicians Declare Whole In
dustrial Fabric Threatened.
ABOLISH BOARD OF HEALTH

Indignation meetings will be held
by the medical fraternity In the city
to take steps to abolish the board Of
health. and II the health officer does
not quit his "pernicious activity the
doctors may put the skids under him,
too. That is the attitude they have
toward all sanitary precautions now
with the city in such healthfuI state
that they are going bankrupt.
Paducah never had so healthful a
summer as this, in all its history.
THE doctors without dissenting
voice report less sickness than at any
similar period within their memories.
and il amounts to hard times with
them. And right now the board of
health and health officer are the most
active to cut down weeds and make
the. city still more healthful. until the
doctors jokingly grumble at the
efforts being made to undermine their
practice. fot
Talk about a panic" said one
doctor, who ordinarily has enough
practice for three physicians, "a real
case of sickness is more scarce now
than a double, eagle was last Novem-
Der when the cashiers checks were
circulating. II you cut off the doc
tors income he'll have TO take the
bankrupt law. and then his creditors
will have to- go into bankruptcy. and
SO on until the whole industrial
fabric will go under It's a gloomy
situation for us. certainly"
But Mr.. Salary-Earning-Man does
not chime in with this view at all and
looks upon the healthful situation as
his greatest boon during the slack
business conditions Down in his
heart the doctor rejoices over the fine
summer health record of Paducah,
for doctors without exception. are
humanitarian and gladly take steps
to prevent the diseases which they
are called upon to cure.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
WILD WOMAN CAPTURED.
Disappeared From Home In Texas
Years Ago.

Galveston. Tex, July IA posse
of citizens organized for the purpose
captured wild woman in the thick
cts of Gregg county. who has been
Identified as Mrs. Martha Wilkes
wife of wealthy young farmer, who
disappeared from he- home in Sabine
county ten years ago. and had never
been heard of since. She was rs
years of age. She was mourned as
dead. and her husband. after spend
ing a fortune trying to find her, dead
or alive, left Texas four or five years
ago
She is a strange looking creature,
with three-inch finger nails, stained
Drowned and as tough as leather.
Clad only in a short wooden garment,
she carried a small bag of nuts. herbs
and roots. She is evidently demented
and her memory a blank. II re-
quired the strength of six men to re-
strain her.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
Justice Brewer AssaIls What
He Considers infringement
ON Liberty.
He Declares Golden Rule is
Foundation Of Social Life.
ADDRESSES INSURANCE MEN

Milwaukee. July l7.--That In,
blacklist and boycott are alike and
equally damnsbic, was the sentiment
expressed by Justice David ,. Brewer
in the United States supreme court In
an address before the agents OF thu
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance.
company OF this city. this afternoon
Underlying the religious life OF the
world. social and political. the justice
said. may be placed two Foundation
stones. The foundation upon. which
the various religious classes can meet
and work together Is the golden rule
The foundation upon which all gov.
eminent OF and By and for the peo-
Pile must rest. Is our declaration OF
Independence
lie believed that this government
will only surely endure az we held
fast 10 these principles laid down In
that document There are certain In
al'enable rights which each individual
had. not to say certain majoritice. he
said. The only thing we have to fear
u mat the majoriuts VIII get together
and crush out the Independence OF
Individuals. lie cautioned his hearers
TO preserve the individual imperish-
able.
There was nothing more wholesome
than a collection of laborers. he said,
but That when any body OF laborers
say. you must join this organization
or you cant be permitted 10 work any
where" that organization sis an ene-
my OF personal liberty" and that
such conduc, Is dlsgraceful
The truth y. the blacklist and boy
colt. the use OF which prevents men
from getting employment. he said
ARE alike and equally damnable. and
when practiced endaugers the future
aud glory OF the republic"