davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
SENATOR LAF0LLETTE ARRAICNS
MODERN BUSINESS METHODS

pathetic the statesman appears him
self fighting like a demon the kings
of the darkness. When he impreSses
point which goes exceptionally
hard with anybody or corporation di-
rectors he leans forward-and with
his face beaming with fire thrusts
his fists at the audience. The Ma
rion audience enjoyed II to the full,
and despite the claims of the wise
ones that the reputation OF this man
would henceforth be on merit Of his
extended speech making Mr.. La
Toilette will find many audiences
like that at Epworth last evening,
content TO listen hour after hour to
the man whose masteful address in
the senate weighed nineteen pounds.
After being introduced by w. G..
Harding the noted senator plunged
Immediately into the depths OF his
theme, and led his audience through
the early part OF the history OF the
country both in outline and In de-
tail. At times his audience shouted
in applause and with the humorous
notes given here and there they
laughed heartily with him and when
he read the roll call In the senate on
his amendment asking for an fnves-
litigation by the Interstate Commerce
commission of the amount OF stock
in the various railroad companies ana
find a definition OF a reasonable rate
the audience hissed when the names
|of Senator Dick and Foraker of Ohio
were read. A frown passed over his
face and It was evident that It met
with displeasure. although these
men were his arch enemies on the
floor Of the senate.
Entering upon his address the not
ed Senator said, "T am come this
evening to talk to you about purer
ernment and that which our forefath-
: ers made at the beginning. want
to take you back to that beginning
The basic principle OF the govern
ment founded by them was the will
of the people. ] said that soms
years ago and II was challenged. II
was denounced as the utterance OF q
demaSogue, and yet II understood
II right the basic principle OF on,
government is the will OF the peo
pie"
Mr.. IaFollette, in defending hi
statement, and in opposing the chal
lenge referred to Washington in hi
farewell address, to Madison, the
man who wrote nearly all OF tn,
constitution, TO Jefferson. the found
er Of Democracy, who said tha
governments are strong only so ia
as the will of the people Is exem
plified in that government. He ne
ferred 10 Hamilton, the founder @
the Republican party. ''You will
find that the heart and soul OF ev
,ery utterance Is that the governmen
Is made, of the people, by the pee
Iple.' The government made for u
by our fathers has been changed
There has been a crisis. Stand wit
me in the senate chamber at thu
time OF critical periods in the histor
of our nation, when Daniel Webst'
I was making his argument again
Hane, when he said that II Is u
peoples government and 1t can !
dissolved only by the consent OF u
people. Al another crisis in o,
history. stand with mo on the hil
side Of Pennsylvania farm on
gray morning at the time of IL
great struggle, a tail figure arises al
every ear Is stilled 10 listen to h
words IN that classic Gettysburg a,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

chinese dealers in Singapore have
refused TO buy Manila cigars rom
Singapore merchants, on the ground
,bat Manila is an American col
ouy. Still the China-Manila ves-
sells which go from Manila to Hong
kong every few days all carry. large
consignments Of Manila cigars and
cigarettes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

SS per cent. of milk Is water. We
gave you six quarts OF milk in using
one pound OF Creme-chocolate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

Dance tonight in Schwinger's hall
with orchestra music. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

You have tried the rest. Now try
'..Se hest ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

Eyes fitted with glasses.
Catarrh and deafness successfully
treated.
Adenjids removed.
DIR. LUNGER, Huber Block.
,6-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

TRY ADAnRAL corTEB. 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

The Eagles held an excellent meet
ing last night and made arrange
ments to attend the state meeting
of the order at GAINESVILLE June 1924
and 25. John A. Abel and G. C.
Secrist were elected delegate and al
ternate respectively to the conven-
ltion.
A special meeting will be held next
"Wednesday evening to make further
arrangements for sending large
number OF members Of the local aerle
10 the convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The G. ID. & NJ. makes a special
rate or one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion. 6 a. M; last car leaves Co.
umbus. 1880 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
fcoee Votes

Toledo. o., June u.-Modern
Maccabee factions fighting for the
control of the order. are down 10
The final struggle I'm their national
convention. Both Major Boynton
and Colonel Lovelace are confident OF
winning first place and taking into
office with them the men they have
decided on FOR minor places on the
ticket.
The bands. parades and marching
delegations gave place to the bust
ness which brought the members to-
gether. The first session was held
yesterday. Mayor Whitlock extend
ed the hospitalitics Of Toledo and
commonder Boynton responded for
the Maccabees. IN wbB expo ed
an effort would be made 30 stampede
the delegates to Boynton, when he
replied 10 Whitlock and force an
election at once, but this was not
dcne, and the gession was devoted to
routine reports.
The sanding committee on the
good OF the order will report the re-
suit Of its investigation into alleged
favoritism and extravaganza. This
report will be favorable to Major
Boynton.
The election Of commander VIII
probably not be reached until today
Dayton o.. June 11.-Nomipa- II
tons for Officers To- be balloted for
in April composed the concluding
business at the annual meeting Of the
Grand Grove OF the Order or Druids.
The next convention will be held In
GAINESVILLE in June, 1909. The nom
inees for offices are: Noble grand
arch. w. s, Grimm, GAINESVILLE; dep
uty noble grand arch, otto Krause'
Columbus: secretary. Adam Neber
Dayton: treasurer. jacob Esper. Co
lumbus: marshal. Philip Ebert, Ma
rion; inner guard, William Berg, To
ledo. IL reelected. Mr.. Weber viii
have served aS, years as secretary
and William Esper 81 years as treas
.urer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

Gallery tickets for Tally Wag
show, 25c. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

TABrrHA: ~
oV'N ",NN' RuqETTr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

rrv The Mlrmr want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

On the top wave or public favor.
ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

ANSABEL:
Use Gold Mcdni Flour for your pastry.
GERALDiHE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11

HONEY:
You jes' can't heat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal Flour.--no sab. MAMMr.
inject me at kaler's Candy Shop
11-12-tf
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Smart B0dices

down the front; the material "a an
ranged In small folds, beginning Mt the
ace In front. and continuing down the
sleeve to the elbow. which is finished
OH with band of lace and silk: n how
OF SILK Is worn on the collar.
Materials required: ~ yards wolfe
" inches wide, one yard piece lace
one-half yard silk
No..2-The bodice part OF this is I'm
coarse cream spotted flet net: the
oahd Is OF old rose glace, finished OF
al the waist with a rosette; the fat
tucker is OF fourinch lace, and ha,
TWO SILK bows in front. the deem arm
holes are trimmed round with silb
bows. The lace is worn over an ole
rose glace slip; pink chine silk is used
ior the sleeves, which are finished al
the elbow with lace bands, edged and
trimmed with silk.
Materials required: ~ yard net AZ
inches wide, 1H yard silk, one-quarter
yard piece lace
No. 3-Royal blue chiffon velvet
to match skirt is used for the over.
bodice; a strip of Oriental embroidery
forms collar. and is taken over the
shoulders; piece is also laid on I'm
the center of front; silk tassels TO
match give a pretty finish: embroidery
also edges the over.sleeves. White
glace, spotted with blue, is used for
the under-slip
Materials required: Three yards vel.
vet, six tassels, one yard wide EN-.
broidery, three yards glace silk.
No 4-This is very pretty style
soft green silk, spotted with darker
green, Is chosen for it, insertion is
taken from waist, back and front over
the shoulders, also across back and
front; the epaulette which is laid un.
der the outer edge Of insertion, is
faced down the center with dark green
velvet ribbons, so also is the center
Of front, part OF the way. The little
sleeve is tucked, and has a band of in.
sertion at the elbow.
Materials required: Five yards silk
22 inches wide. four yards ribbon, 80
yards insertion.
No. is quite simple; it has the
sleeve cut in one with the bodice part
1t is made up in figured silk muslin in
soft shades of pink; insertion edges
the pretty shaped opening, and is Ia.
ken down the outside of sleeve and
round the elbow; four small tucks are
made on either side of the front with
a deep pink velvet bow in the center.
Materials required: Three yards %
inches wide, three yards insertion.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
ONE COLOR FROM NECK TO TOE,
Fashion for the Indoor as Well as the
Street Gown.

As each week passes, It is seen that
women are going in heavily for the
one-color line from the collar to the
floor The waist and skirt, If in two
pieces, must match. The gown must
preferably be from one piece from the
collar bone down.
Even above the collar bone the
same color of lace or net Is often used
instead of white. Indoor frocks as
well as street costumes are clinging
to this one-color effect. The hats do
not match the gown. and shoes and
gloves need not match It, but II you
would be in fashion, see to 1t that in
every hour of the day you are in one
color from chin to toe.
II is the one-piece gown that has
made this fashion compulsory. The
separate coat and skirt is not as popu
lar as it has been, for 1t has given
way to the three-piece suit The skirt
carries its own blouse, and the coat
Is added thereto.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

n given signal the guy ropes werd
cast OF and the great bag shot into
the air. while woman in abbrevi.
ated apparel unconoernedly balanced
herself on the trapeze bar and threw
kisses to those below
Aeronautios OF that sort still pre-.
vail In rural communities, but they
are INDUCED In only by professionals
who know no fear For those who fol.
low aviation for pleasure rather than
a livelihood the sport has taken on
vastly different form. True, the
dirigible balloon, which is In principle
not unlike the gas bag of our boyhood
days, is still in high favor with many
students OF the problems involved in
navigating the air. hut to the aero
plane belongs the credit of having OUT
distanced all rivals, and at the pres
ent time presenting the most practical
solution of the problem 81 mechanical
flight.
There are women In plenty who
have made long journeys in the ordi
nary basket balloon, and who are al
most unit in declaring that there is
a fascination about sport of this nature
that makes It irresistible. However.
but one woman has made an ascent In
the Wright aeroplane--which has In
such a conclusive manner proved its
superiority over all other devices OF
the nature. To Mrs. Hart o. Berg. an
American, falls that distinction, and
she insists that never has she ex-
perienced more delightful sensation
than that occasioned by soaring aloft
on this bird-like affair
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
t--...-,U' '%4
iNWQjE:

The lapel is seen on everything.
Ottoman silk is a favorite in mil
linery.
Skirts are narrow and trains posi-
lively skinny,
There will be an unusual demand
for satin this year.
The rage for things Oriental is quite
The modern muff consists OF star.
ing eyes and wagging tails.
School girls will wear immense fiat
hats of plush or beaver
Paris will make use of skunk as a
trimming and in small furs.
Plum and prune color is a fayorlte
In elaborate street suits.
The one-eyelet pump will be worn
in the house all this winter.
Peacock tlnts, beautifully blended,
are the success Of the hour.
Most buttons now have a protecting
rim OF metal. bone or horn.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Gold or Silver Sparkle
MARKS This Years
FasbioDable Fan

A triangle of glitter and sparkle Is
what my lady beautiful will carry for
ian this year For on this. the
daintieat accessory for her evening
toilet, the spangle is as sovereign as
elsewhere.
This participation in the fad for
ghttering ornamentatlon which dom.
mates the style of the fine lady's cos.
tune, from the silver winged butter.
ny that poises in her couture to the
sparkle of her slipper. is almost the
only distinctively new thing about
fans this year.
or course, white gauze fan orna.
mented with a few spangles has
been in the possession OF ev Try debu.
tante and sweet girl graduate for the
last 20 years, but the newness is in
the omnipresence and the abundant
use OF this ornament This year the
ian, instead of being strewn with
spangle7. is encrusted, frosted. over.
laid with a thousand bits of gold OF
silver sparkle TO match the sparkle
va WV oAtltANN anu bONus
Nor is It only the white gauze fan
that is thus treated but the black
fan, the blue fan, the hand.painted
fan, the little ivory cabinet toy fan
TO- the collector and the fan made oil
AL lace.
Feather fans are being marked close
onto half price, as they are hardly to
be used at all. In one showcase
among the fragile bits of ivory and
spangle, aloof like a sulky peacock
amsng little darting humming birds
reposes huge plume fan with sticks
of carven amber, marked from $50 tC
$25.
Although the plume fans are rather
out of date, Japanese feather fans are
quite modish. One model which Il
shown at a Japanese shop has {
pretty tea cup scene painted on {
background of white feathers and tn,
top fringed with peacock feathers.
In size, the fan has not changed
much. II should be. If anything. a lit
tie larger than those shown last year
As to expense. you may have wha
you will from the fan OF stee
spangled gauze within the reach o
any purse, to the creation of lace ant
mother-of-pearl, or the product of tn,
| artists daintiest brush.
Or the salesman may bring from
special case a model which is rapid.
gaining in popularity-the sandal
wood fan. And II you like mignonett
better than tulips, you will find It a
attractive as the more elaborate pre-
auctions of mother pearl, lace an
! spangles. From the exquisite odo
that rises to you, perhaps you will b
able to call up faint recollection @
some old sea captains cabinet with 1t
| treasure trove of teak and ivory, ebon
and sandlewood, gathered from a hur
dred far-off shores. And as the II
cense-like fragrance grows even NOR
potent in its SPELL perhaps 1t will IL
woke for you vision of grandmothe
attfred for the ball, hoopskirted. hal
drawn demurely low, tea rose thrus
in her bodice and futtering in he
hand a sandalewood fan.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
MakInu the Hair Wave.

A simple but most effective way OF
making the hair wave. i'm the big rip.
pies which continue to be fashionable
is to dampen II and tie It down with
bands of baby ribbon. OF course alb.
solutely straight hair will not yield
to this treatment, but hair with the
slightest tendency TO curl will re-
spond beautifully
After the hair is done up dampen it
with hot water, pinch It little and
then draw It close down to the head
with bands of baby ribbon put on in
separate pieces about an inch apart
Leave on for an hour, remove care.
fully then comb the hair gently until
II huffs out In charming waves of
beautiful regularity.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Touches That Make
Pr&vaiIiDS Styles Suit
able 80 tb& Stout

Now that the most modish OF the
young women in the fashion plates
have come TO resemble the youthful
and detected 'Arriets that Phil May
used TO draw, the girl built ON the
short, square plan of the country farm.
house feels that there is little chance
for her to look her best in the gowns
of the day. The sweeping, long lines
OF the empire dresses, the short.waist-
ed jackets. the dropping plumes on the
| broad hats--all these are not of ma
ture to show off the best points OF the
girl who weighs 1872 and stands only
feet 1 in her silk stockings.
I've taken on man tailor" said a
dressmaker in side street who has
risen to the possession of her present
| fine establishment through her ability
to prescribe for her customers as well
as to make smart gowns for them, DE
cause there are so many women who
have been driven by the styles of the
winter to take up the tailormade
dresses. have already advised many
of my customers to do that"
Then she went on to explain how
she had accomplished wonders with
women who would have been little else
than ridiculous in the modes OF the
| year.
You know" she began, Il would not
attempt to try to persuade any fat WON.
an into the belief that she looked
well in a short-waisted empire gown
with a broad-brlmmed hat. As those
are Indispensable features OF the new
styles of this year, how can young
girl be smart and yet ignore them
I'll tell you. She can become tailor
made and have a distinction of appear.
ance and chic which all the empire
clothes in town would not give her
Among the dainty articles for the
tailor-made woman are exquisite sheer
linen shirtwaists, not much embroid
cred, but plated and tucked finely TIC
these there are attached attractive col
lars and rich ties.
THE utmost sacrifice to chiffon that
allow is a black satin belt. As these
tailor-made compromises with the
mode are intended only for stout girls
allow no stin. hard finish cloths &c
be used Nor must anything with q
very rough surface be employed, since
II tends to give also the impression OF
size
81 insist on the tailor.made ideJ
even to the hats. Nothing is prettiei
to go with such a suit than one of the
silk beaver alpines that the men are
now wearing in the country. They
come from Vienna, have long maj
and are made in green, black anC
| brown. They are not worn plain b!
women, but with a wing or another
kind of feather ornament.
80 the fat girl need not WORRY
about being out of the style. II sh,
; will consent to become tailor-mad,
rather than take to the present fash
r ions, she can have the satisfaction o
r looking more distinguished in her owl
way than half the women who slavisl
+ ly copy what makes them look thei
worst. Boston Herald
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

II uk sketch illustrates pretty and effective washand dape
W nexpensivey easily
tho shape will course depend the waand
eV HAIda de9Rg the
e
any length that may
width of the wasstand should plugged
finished small in
that an ordinary bamboo curtain pole is
illustrated nailed
the The drapey can then be arranged in the
through
ribbon The color Of the
with the
a o a
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
The Upturned Sailor.

While the mushroom hat prevails in
all fabrics and on all kinds OF heads
the woman who cannot wear one has
rebelled.
There are many faces that look
their worst under a hat with a scoop
brim that tsrns down all around. For
her there is the new fashion of the
upturned sailor. Its rim is wide, OF
regular shape but instead Of fitting
down it Tits up. It is very becoming
and shows the new couture to better
advantage than the mushroom hat.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
DloxYeEN BEST MOUTH WASH.
Preparation viii Keep Teeth and
Gums In Perfect Condition.


Gums In Perfect Condition.
The merits of dioxygen as a mouth
wash are not as well realized as they
should be. 1t is easy to get and not
expensive. A stoppered glass bottle
of 1t should be on every washstand.
After eating, If one hasn't time to
brush the teeth, the mouth should be
rlnsed out with diluted dioxygen. 1t
is a strong antiseptic, keeps the teeth
from decaying, and protects the top
OF the mouth and gums from soreness,
or from creating and emanating o dis.
agreeable odor.
The toothbrush should always be
dipped In little of It and brushed
over the teeth and gums at morning
and night, even after tooth paste is
used.
The latter merely cleans the teeth.
1t does not disinfect the mouth. PEG.
pie do not pay enough attention to the
Inside Of their mouths, even though
they may be scrupulous about their
teeth
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

its
ustics than had before been
Mr. Vandp did not remain with the Economist
advice HIS
Lyman Gage who March Of
Of
accustomed to
Although Mr. Vandelp he
months made assistant OF the
ed him wide opportunities He
of the treasury but the confidential secretary
self
February &C. 1901
The National City Bank
sutuon this
undivided profits of 252l9OOO deposits 100000
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
blouse Of AIumInum sllk.

Aluminium silk has been used rath.
er spaTingly hitherto in the shape OF
girdles and sashes Now it has come
out in blouse form and the result is de.
cidedly attractive. One blouse of this
silk is made on tailored shirt lines
with broad fiat plaits and is relieved
at the throat by a fold of purple vel.
vet beneath a frill of maline lace. In
more elaborate style this silk is ad.
-mirable for wear with a suit of gray
Ottoman silk or coat OF gray fur
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

a
of his friends lie home
diplomatic Journal
a
ceaed their Vienna
Japan
legation
the fifth floor of hotel paying 81 day
Francis he
wherein requires
diplomacy
with the editor domneeng y
OF course the editor feel little something
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

about boost the freight
when he said though thing
had waiting
Of
howl
he crawl back into his hole
the reporters? Does he with
OF dry figures and comparative aes Not for minute
permits himself
really They
he's going call little
He o ike the idea.
Wherefore Mr. Brown Is Optimst
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
,..naas as poMrles.
EYerywhere Is ID dog the ~.

Everywhere Is the dog the friend or
man, but In Manchuria he is more
strictly the friend OF woman. There
the dowry Of young woman does not
consist Of hard cash but in a certain
number Of sleek dogs with thick fur
or sllken hair. The girls status may
almost be guessed by her wedding por.
ton Of dogs. II she receive six she
Is poor; If dozen, her parents are In
easy circumstances, and II twelve
dozen # may be taken that she comes
from a rich family They are careful.
ly fattened for their savory flesh. their
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Blue Taking the Lead.

Blue is proclaimed in many quarter,
as likely 10 take the lead I'm color
schemes. We are TO be provided with
=. &C.,. ..a... OF Lamar
Natter gentian, moonlight, etc, To-
gether with a host OF more ordinary.
serviceable tones. not even excepting
our old friend, navy, which is already
soaring steadily ahead IN coarse.
ribbed serge. An evening combination
that has by no means exhausted Itself
as yet Is blue and black, a rather deep
shade Of moonlight blue for prefer
ence, frequently thrown up over a
foundation Of silver tissue. With this
It is possible to introduce the most de-
lightfully barbaric touches OF EN-,
broiderles.