davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville.-T election in Flor'
dr. resulted IN the usual Democrats
maJoritles OF IRON $4,000 TO 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
FLOUR

II p Marion IA bhll 81 GO.
Jcaa. rcH.er IA bblJ 81 so.
Monarch TIA bbl) $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Providence, Nov. AT midnight,
Eith about two-thlrds of the 1G1 pre-
'incts heard from, tho figures indi-
ate probable plurality of 5000
or Taft in the state, This Is about
he plurality given Roosevelt in 1904
The Republican state ticket, headed
by Aram lB. Clothier, candidate for
governor has undountely been sue
cssful, The legislature will be Re
publican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
Daily Market Report
UNION sTouK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, His, Nov, a
-Cattle-Receipts 1900; estimated
15c higher Prime D ti
100; poor TO medium $50 a $780,;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Knickerboclyer O. bblD Si.30.
CarnatiOn Flour, G-i bblD 1.50
Gilt Edge GA bbIJ, &.25.
Gold Medal ia bbl) $l.70.
Golden Flake ia bbl) S1.40
Glover Leaf IA bbll 81 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
Dolce Court

The police received cummuni-
cation from Columbus today in
structing them to be on the look
1ut for Walter f. Wright alias NJ
II. Sti.rs who escaped from the
Clio pcnitentiary Monday night.
TiN Columbus authorities believe
that the fugitive OF justice is IN
this city and they cautioned the
local force to keep an open eye
for him A reward of 500 is offered
for his capture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
LOST
Auctioneer.

G.. w. Sells win auctioneer all
public sales at reasonable prices.
Guarantee satisfaction. 493 West Gen.
ter. Phone 573. lO-s-30tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Portland. Me. Ncv. i-Tan aud
Sherman were given plurality oI
$4,000 In Maine cut OF total vote
or the two leading parties of 1O3,-
100. Bryan's vote was estimated at
}2725. Taft's 67,2O3 The vote OF
both parties was below the averago
9f the past SO years, while the plu.
ality was about 5000 in excess OF
he average.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

A fall tonic that makes rich, red
blood. Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family. Pre-
vents dangerous winter diseases. Moth
ing equals Hollistcr's Rocky Noun
tain Tea as tonic. 25 cents.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED Washing to do at home.
Call Phone r 7H. 1l-3-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

White River Junction, VI, Nov L.
Complete returns from the state of
Vermont give Taft 39,592; Bryan H.
$685. and Hisgen 7l9. TaGt's plurality
s 279Oi -Four years ago, Roosevelt
had 1861 and Parker $500, "a Repub-
lean plurality of 3O,677.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

WANTED-A young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at i1i S.
State. S-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Big load dry cobs, soc,
delivered. Phone Il. l1-2-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 4-Oklahoma
has continued loyal to the Dem
Dcratic pprty but the majority has
been reduced materially, and Bry.
ans lead is estimated at only 25,.
900. The five members of congress
four Democrats and one Republican
haWe been reelected The Legislature
Is two-thirds Democratic insurlng
the re-eleation of United States Sen,
ator Thomas p. Gore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED Boy or young man to
pass bills Apply Grand Opera
House Thursday morning at a.
m. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-Nebraska
probably has gone Democratic by "A
lecisive plurality, with not enough re
turns on governor on which to make
m estimate. Bryan has made slight
gains in the country precincts and in
The cities the Democratic gain Is
heavy. Bryan carried Lincoln by G6.
overturning a normal Republican plu-
rality OF 1900.
Baltimore, Nov. with two pre-
cincls missing, Taft has carried this
kty by 1893.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-The
Republicans swept the state of Con-
,necticut fully as completely, perhaps a
little more so, as four years ago, Taft
carrying the state by more than 3O-
OOO plurality, and Congressman
George l., Lilley, the Republican can
,didate for governor, by about 5000
plurality over Judge A. Heaton Rob
er'tson. All the FIVE congressman are
Republicans.
Chicago, Nov. 4 The Republican
nalional and state tickets have
gclned complete victory In Illinois,
although. the pluralitles will prob
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Baltimore, Nov. 4 with two pre-
cincts missing, Taft has carried this
kty by 1893.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-04

Wilmington, Del, Nov i-Taft'.
indicated plurality in Delaware
IS 5000 and the Republican stat,
ticket headed by Simeon S. Penne
veil for governor and william II
Ieald fer congress, Is elected b.
rbcut the same plurality, with tn
reception that DsVis, Republican
andidate for attorney general Il
robably defeated by Andrew C
Gray. Dem. The successful candid
ate is a son of Judge George Grey
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
A Mysterious Handkerchief Case

ty pale shade, and make ncat by turning il the edges and ovcrscwing all round.
 Now comes the secret of the strappiug. La. the two covered pieces of cardboard side b: side on the table Take llngth of ribbon 0 a color to match the cover or the lining, abou one and half inches wide; cut i'll two strip to go across from the left edge of the first sid. to the left edge of the second side; then tw, more strips to go from the upper right hanC corner of the first side to the upper right hano corner of the second side.
 The silk eordinz all round sicHld be done be fore putting in the straps, but little slots shoui' be left in which to slip the ribbon through anC secure it with few stitches hidden by tn cord at the edge. This will considerably sim plify the work, especially if the ribbon De heIC in position by pins until sewn down.
 The case can be made elaborate by flowers or lovers knots, or by being embroidered siti Pompadour ribbon wora, v.nca can be 90 quickly done, and working on the other side the in tias of the owner. This makes a very hand some Christmas gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT WILL GIVE THE COR
 RECT 'PARTIFIED" AIR.

Winter evenings draw quickly in, and even if the time of invitation is 3.30, it is far more festive to Shut out the waning daylight, draw the curtains, and light up. This has two dis tinet advantages. It will save the trouble of doing when all is in full swing and it will also bring the little guests into brilliantly iI- luminated room which appears very ''partihed''
 After the preliminary games and dancing, Ere treatments" is the next function To the mind of child, the importance of party is regulated by the grandeur of the supper. great deal Of grandeur may be acquired with little icing sugar and generous amount of bonbons These latter need not be expensive; the cheapest kind in large quantity are far dearer to the childish heart than few extra big expensive ones.
 Lavishncss where these crackers" is concern. ed is appreciated, and boys and girls mark the difference where or two crackers" are mea- erely parceled out, and where there are little heaps all down the table in blissful abundance. Forbid the pulling of the bonbons until after the refreshments have been served, otherwise chaos will ensue
 Wholesome little cakes and slices of sponge or Madeira, cut up and ornamented with sim
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
Fns ,nthenlddle,
 JOn'p m jonop oor G4uAreatsed 10 please tnoSe under seven.

The Christmas card, as we know it, is of modern birth. As an object of commerce, Il dates from about 1874, when card was publish ed by stationer at Leith, England, with de- sign of laughing face and the motto; "A gud New Year to ye."
 The first fully authenticated card is that pub hshed for Sir Henry Cole two years later. It was suggested by Sir Henry as an appropriate form of greeting to send to friends at Christmas. and it was carried out by Mir ]. c. Horsley, P. A. Only one tkousspa copies were printed, and they were coiored by hand.
 After this, as 1t were, trial issue, the idea lapsed for twenty years. when set of cards by C. Bennett was issued by Messrs. Goodall. These were sold to the retailers.
 Soon afterward the ancestors of todsy's Christ mas card appeared, This was made possible by the invention of the art of die printing, then just discovered. The bright and attractive work. taking the place of the plain embossed decoration colored by hand. had instsntan- eous success. larger and more elaborate designs were created, until to cope with the quantities required ehromolithography was rssorted to.
 After these came the little designs especially made to catch the spirit of the sesson-christ- mas scenes, turkey and plum pudding. clown and pantaloony series-untl pith the passing of time and the awakening of the artistic tastes, came the work of art. designed by some good artist and printed in many eolors by the finest hshoeraphing firms,
 The tendency of latter days and of today is toward private cards especially printed in sump- tuous type on super6ne paper, generally with an illustration by the sender on one of it's leaves, the shape being usually that of a booklet.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
Notes for the EI0usewie@

If feather pillows have an unpleasant odor, give them thorough drying before clear fire
 IAvstpry basins may be cleaned in few nom ents with coarse salt rubbed on with piece of flannel
 Burning oil is spread by watsr To extinguish t throw down flour. sand or earth The idea is to prevent the oil spreading
 Clothes lines and pegs will last much longer fl they are boiled for ten minutes when new
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
BY PHOEBE FORREST

=7HEN giving children's party the
 " hostess should arrange beforehand,
 -f in her own mind, full program for tEEfEzSi the afternoons entertainment. There
 is always that deadly moment on arrival when youngsters are apt to stand about in dejected groups looking forlom and homeless, and it requires a very special effort to make them immediately feel at home.
 Musical chairs is a game which has peculiar first corners. As the others arrive they ind merry game in full progress, and can watch with amusement until they join in. This game may be relied upon as infsllibie for a starter, and can be continued until all have arrived and have had several turns, but that will be long enough, for children like change, and by this time they are likely to be quite cheerful, and consequently the party will have begun well.
 Generally speaking, the older children love nothing better than dancing, and will joyfuily turn to this suggestion after musical chairs are over. When dancing begins, some kind friend should undertake the little ones, the mites who do not want to dance, still less look on, and would only interfere with older ones pleasure.
 The hall, sitting room, small side room, can be given up to baby games. Frog in the middle" Is great fayorite, guaranteed to please those under seven. 4 ring is formed by holding ing "Froggie," singing to any tune fitting the metre, Frog in the middle, jump out, jump out" This he attempts to do, and when he suceeeds in popping through, another takes his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

handkerchief cases very seldom holds the handkerehiefs at all, and at their best are only loose envelope in which one can put ones hand on the much-needed little article.
 The case in question is made that which ever way you open the case it not only shows the handkerchiefs, but the straps of ribbon keep them ID place without any possible chance of their falling of, although both sides of the handkerchiefs can be seen by opening the case backwards or. forwards This almost looks like a trick" and, in fact, comes from a we'll known nurserycard game called The Disap- pearance of the Jack"
 To make this handkerchief case, cut two pieces of cardboard of the required size, say seven by nine inches, cover them on both sides, first with layer of wadding. then with pret- ty lowered or embroidered silk or satin. Line with Japanese silk or quilted satin of some pret-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

| eS done; 1t loses it's interest because there e are 90 many of them ard We have to send them to so many people. There may be some truth in the assertion that we take less interest in this Christmas custom; we cer- tsinly are apt to treat it in perfunctory man ner, but that is entirely the fault of the indi- vidasl. We are too much in a hurry nowadays to give due attention to either the sending or the receiving of these annual reminders.
 Tke Christina card should perform the duty of keeping us in touch with our relations and friends. In France where the first Of the year is of more importance than Noel, it is the GUS -zsn to pay round of visits to ones relations; if Frenchman is living at distance from his relatives. he writes letters to them. It would he grave breach of etiquette to omit to do this
 In this matter of visiting and writing, the in dividusl himself has to act, and is thus brought into closer contact with the members of hiz family than, is the case with many of us who ainuly have card printed with our names and addresses and some stereotyped good wishes. sIt's such bore to write," we say. with a vawn. So we pay to have 1t all printed, and -. may even go to the length of handing list of addresses to the stationer and pay him to do the work of dispatehine. If we do taks the trouble to scribble our name. we do t Upon a nostsI card picked up hsp-hazard on a counter.
 If you wifI take the trouble to write some thing. to try to show your friends what you really think of them. and to spare compare lively small amount of time to keep the memory
 -. o, bcth sides von ssiI naturally be more interested in the cards you receive, and you viIl find yourself somehow possessed oi deep er affection for your relatives and fTmer friendship for those dear ones not actually of kis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
Esn@Iish Cuisine Up to Date

nutmeg and grated lemon rind, pinch Of salt two tablespoonfuls of cream and sugar to taste mix well. Line patty pans with good puff paste and then part ill them with the mixture. Bakt in a brisk oven.
 HORSERADISH SAUCE
 Put one tablespoonful of grated horssradisl into cup. mix with il a tablespoonful of vine gar one teaspoonful of freshly made mug tard half small saltspoonful of salt and lastly 1. quarter of pint of thick cream. Pour into 2 small sauce tureen. The sauce should only bt made short time before it is served
 BAKED oMELETTE
 Mince finely half pound liver and two or three slices of raw bacon; mix with them som. chopped or dried herbs, pinch of salt, rsu dered nutmeg and pepper; beat up two egg and add them to half pint of milk, and mix witE the other ingredients; place one ounce butter in pie-dsh and pour in all the ingredients. bake in hot oven for one hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

pie icing, may be placed upon the table for the guests to help themselves. Cut the bread and butter for the sandwiches thin, and if the loai is a square one, then cut each slice diagonal'' across. Politeness ordsins that they should a sandwich before attacking the deHgh sweets, it is kinder not to interfere with
 appetite for more congenial fare, and to ha, few sandwiches in proportion.
 Chocolate cake is the favoTite of al and very smart cakes can be made with the following icing: Two ounces Of fresh butter, quarter of a pound of sugar, and a quarter of a pound of grated chocolate. Mix the sugar and choco- late and work in the butter. Cut sponge cake into three rounds. spread each shce with the mixture build up to its original shape, and ice all over. This is very wholesome, although a trife rich.
 DO THE SERVING FROM A SIDE TABLE.
 If space permits, the cream should be served for the party from a side table, leaving the chi- dren room to sit down around the dining table. A decoration of soft silk or muslin down the centre with pretty dishes and flower vases dot ted about gives feeling of great importance and qualification to the little visitors, who will 20 away and talk about it.
 A tiny Christmas tree in a pot would make a pretty decoration for the dining table. It could he made very pretty with colored balls, candles, flags and tangerine oranges. Ribbons suspended from the tree might stretch to each guest plate, terminating in a surprise packet made by wrap ming some trife in gold or silver paper, or small hamper of sweets would cause great excite ment and be very picturesque
 Stand the tree on good sized tray, as this will save any damage from candle grease, but hide the tray with gold paper, or something else ornamental and surround 1t with sprlgs of holly nlentifully endowed with berries For safety, in ease a candle should require extinguishing, have ready stick on the end of which IS tled n snail wet sponge A touch with this wand will put out the offending candle instantly
 A VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUS.
 After supper, visit from Santa Claus would he A most exciting episode. If the room to which tbs children have repaired is on the ground aoor a loud tapping on the window pane causes ,opcb astonishment The curtains are drawn, inc children crowd to discover the mystery, and find Santa, with his pack on his back, standing outside.
 A rush is made to admit him, and he enters ,,,;sLins everyone Merry Christmas. He dis tr;bu+es narcels from his sack, these being la- bsjed with the names of the fortunase children. When all have been given away, and nobody has been forgotten, he bids the company fare. x-ou and yanishes through the front door.
 His visit will make your party rank first among those enjoyed during the holidays, and as any more frolics after this timely call would he in the nature of an ante-elimax, it would he well to arrange to have mothers and nurses appear opportnnely Immediately after his de parture-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
T0MATOES ND RGGs

Gut three or four firm. round tomatoes in half, and place them in hreproof baking dish, skin down. Add one tablespoonful of water and bake until tender Remove from oven before they lose their shape and scoop out good DOT tion from each. Break two eggs into sauce. nan. add teaspocnfai7 of butter, y-..:esslassful of cream, little onion juice, one tablespoonful of grated Pzrrnesan cheese, pinch of salt, pep per and sugar, and whisk all until thick and creamy FiIl tomato cups with custard, serve very hot on toast.
 CURD CHEESE CAKES
 For the curd stir one dessertspoonful of es sence of rennet into quart of new milk; let 1t stand undisturbed until the curd has formed Put the curd into piece of muslin, hang it up, and let it drain all night; next day break the curd up with fork and mix with it two ounces of butter, the beaten yolks of two eggs half a small sponge cake crumbled, teaspoon fu of brandy, two ounces of eurrants, a little
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

It is good plan to repeat the boiling occa- sionally.
 Starch should be mixed with soapy water, for thns the linen will have more glossy app pesrence and be less likely to stick to the iron.
 To clean black veils, ribbons. laces, etc, use ale A small bottle of ale will clean three or four eeils. Pour half in basin. and in this wash and squeeze out the dirt. Take the other half to rinse the things in. Leave in the air to dry. Iron laces and ribbons while damp. but do not iron the veils.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

CHARMING new sachet shown has a very distinct advantage over all the other various designs intended to hold handkerchiefs or veils. As a matter of fact one of the nrdinary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
The ChrisGnaas Card and a
 Green Mem@FY

ONE of us complain that the Christ mas card custom has been much over.
 done; it loses its interest because there
 are 90 many of them ard We have to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-09
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
TRIP COUNTY, S. D.

The Government opening OF
Trip Co. lands will probably
occur about October 1st, when .
million acres will b 9 thrown
open to settlement, including
some Of the finest agricultural
lands in the West. The Rose
bud extension Of the Chicago 8
North Western Ry. is the cnly
railway line to these lands. See
that your tickets read to Dallas,
the terminus of the North West
ern, a half mile from the reser-
walton border. United States
Land Office will probably be To-
Gated here. Send for free des.
criptive pamphlets giving all de-
tails about the land and how to
secure a quarter section OF it;
free on application to any G. &
N. w. ticket agent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-09
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

A. B. Carter Of Carter was IN
town yesterday.
Edgar Jones went TO Neoplt
Wednesday where he will be EN-
ployed as time keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson went
to Surfing last Friday to spend
the Fourth returning Tuesday.
Andrew Oettinger Of Laona,
candidate for register of deeds,
was in town Tuesday circulating
his nomination papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bennett
went to Fond du Lac last Friday
to spend the Fourth. Claude re-
turned Monday but Mrs. Bennett
will remain for a more extended
visit.
Contractor 81. F. Priebe and
his crow of carpenters are at
work erecting a barn for J. B.
Mallow on the lot south OF the
Eagle saloon. The barn is 2ox3o
feet and is being built for the
benefit of the farmers.
Ladies should not truss their
light, dainty summer clothes to
the harsh treatment of the wash
woman. They may be washed
very easily at home with Galvan-
ic Soap and you will know that
they have not been subject to
impure soap and rough treat
ment.
Frank Dalles tried to enrich
himself by thirty-seven dollars
of DIR. Hubbards money Tuesday
night. Doc was about to close
up the drug store and had placed
the days receipts and change
amounting to S37 90 in a purse
when Dailes came in for some
liniment. While the doctor was
looking over the shelves for the
liniment Dalles put the purse
down his trousers. Doc noticed
the purse was gone anc took the
man out in his Office and proceed
ed to search him. Dalles tried
to escape but the doctor caught
him and recovered the purse.
No arrest has been made yet
but the man has been ordered to
leave town at once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-09
BLACKWELL ITEMS.

Mr.. Dorey returned Tuesday from a
visit at his home.
G. Songer and T. Pitzleen have re-
turned from Mosinee.
Frank Flanner visited his aunt at
Rhinelander the past week.
e. Goodchild and family celebrated
with friends at Wabeno the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Queever spent the
Fourth with friends in Marinette.
p. Peterson and family were at Sur
ing for the Fourth, returning Tuesday.
Zula Buckley came down from Rhine
lander Tuesday to visit her mother and
friends.
John Grezenslxi and Anton Znyslony
returned Tuesday from their visit at
Stevens Point.
E. Crane returned from Michigan
Monday leaving the family to enjoy a
more extended visit.
Most OA our young PCOPlo cCioDA" o0o
the Fourth at Laona attending the
dance in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wilton left Wednes-
day on short visit at the home of the
latter at Detroit, Mich.
Fred Weatherwax has finished his
work here for the present and return
ed to his home at Clintonville.
On account of the rain on the Fourth
there was no picnic. The Peterson
and Rymer families spent the day at
the lake Sunday.