davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26
SKIN CURE A SIMPLE WASH
External Remedy for Eczema Suf.
fersers Greatly Simplihes the
Treatment : .8l}

Treatment.l if.
II you are suffering from any
burning itching skin disease, the
only way to cure 1t is to go right
after the real trouble-7-to cure the
skin itself.
Thousands of patients have suf-
fered for months IN vain attempts
to doctor their blood when the
whole trouble was bacilli feeding
upon the skin and causing the un-
sIghtly blotches and sores.
! Skin specialists now prescribe a
Ipimple liquid wash. easy to Apply,
which gives instant relief. This
remedy Is composed of oil OF win
tergreen TO which are added heal
Hing vegetable remedies Oil of win
tergreen alone win not cure, but
a coterie of experts i'm Chicago,
headed by noted specialist ex-
Iperlmented with other medicinal
properties until they found the
proper preparation. The result or
their efforts is called D. d. ID. Pre-
scrlption, sure specific for the
cure of skin diseases.
Here is only one instance of
what ID. ID. d. Prescription has
done: "My little girls head was
a running sore. ID. D. u. Prescrip-
ton has cured her sound and
well."--B. l.. Hip, Phil Campbell,
Ala.
II You are suffering from any
skin disease, would II not pay you
to try one bottle of ID. d. d. Pre-
scription, You probably have spens
many times the cost of one bos.'p
valnly trying to stop that awfi.
burning itch. Flocken's Pharmacy
Call at our store for a free booS
let on the care and nutrition "
the skin with suggestions as TO TIE
use of ID. ID. ID. Soap. This val.
liable booklet is absolutely free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26
Personals
&. :.

Mrs. Hammer of Cleveland, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Scott of Uncapher Avenue.
MRS. j. p. Ludwig and Miss Clara
Dieboldt are guests of Columbus
friends.
Mrs. w. @. Bowers of Martel
Is guest at the Henry Tropf
home ON Seffner Avenue.
John Himminger, of this city, has
been made assistant sergeant at arms
at the Tiffin convention, which will
be held today.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Cooloston, of
'Cochranton, are the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. W. Thomas, of West
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker
spent Sunday with relatives at
Scott Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould, of
Fostoria, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Stafford, of Girard ay-
'enue over Sunday.
WI anu MIS-. Wllllam Clark and
daughters Thelma and Audrey have
returned home after visiting rela-
tives near Upper Sanduslky.
Mrs. p. E Dundore OF Pearl
Street left today for a visit with
her uncle Mr.. M. E. Mowry of Fos-
toria.
Ladies' Glee Club, Mems Glee Club.
Combined Club, Male Quartet, Good
Reader at Epworth Friday. 40 trained
voices from Ohio Wesleyan. Children
under IL years, 1Oc. Adults, 25c.
A teleram from Mr.. Bert Nc
Claim of the c. W. McClain Co.,
| who has been In ST. Louis the past
few days TO purchase stoves for
fall business states that he will
arrive home Wednesday.
Alonzo Daniels, who has return
ed from Ruby, Montana, where he
has been In the interest OF the
Marion Steam Shovel company for
some time, visited friends in Carey
over Sunday. Mrs. Daniels returned
also and will make her home here
after residing with friends at Carey.
Ohil WpglaVau GIap Cluh nf An
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26
His Explanation,

"You don't seem happy. and yet you
have nothing to growl atT"
That's Just the trouble. You need a
little misery by way of varlety."-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

Orders have been issued by the
Nrie, governing the speed of trains
passing through this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

Trainmaster G.. G.. Smith today
ave orders to the interloclsing force
b allow Big Four trains to pass in
preference to Hooking Valley trains.
Much difficulty is expected as the
after officials claim that 1t Is their
light 10 pass first when on tine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

The musical event of the season
viii be the Ohio Wesleyan Glee.
Mems and Ladies' at Epworth Fri
lay. 40 voices. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

An order has been issued by the
officials of the Hooking Valley on
record at the Union Station, where
by the engineers are notified TO dis
contineu opening the blowers on the
engines while waiting at the various
3tatons and allowing Vorumes of
heavy smoke to roll about the sta
ion. The order comes as a result
II the many complaints made at the
tatlon at Columbus. II the engi-
leers viii comply the system will
We pleasing TO all local patrons OF
he road.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26
LOCAL
EVENTS

Dohn Patterson VIII move with
his family within the near future
TO Ashland, where he will make his
home
Regular business was considered
by the official board of the Ep-
worth NJ. II, church at the monthly
meeting in tn church parlors Mon
day evening.
A son was born to Mrs. Lucy
Jones at her home In Agosta Mon
day afternoon. The father of the
child met accidental death at the
Hooking Valley round house In this
city, more than six months ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

The musical event of the season
will be the Ohio Wesleyan Glee,
Mems and Ladies' at Epworth Fri
day. 40 voices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club of 40
voices at Epworth Friday, A great
musical treat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

On the top wave OF public favor
ADMIRAL COFFEE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26
RAILROAD Uotas

Most encouraging news Of the de-
velopment OF Marion as railway
center coming from the headquarters
VI the Hooking Valley will be OF
much interest TO those Interested in
the welfare of the city. EmanatIng
as 1t does from the offices OF the
docking alley it promises a rapid
development in the Hooking as one
Of the great roads of the country
within the near future.
II. II Rogers, the Standard OIL
magnate has sold $l70O0,0OO of
bonds on his Virginia railroad and
work on the construction of the road
has been resumed. This road will
I've the one great factor in the great
coal trade OF the middle West and
Ill to the Atlantic coast points.
Mr.. Rogers must have a means OF
gaining way to the lakes and VIII
therefore gain control of the Hook
ing Valley, making 1t one of the
busiest roads passing through the
state.
The Hooking officials have been
aware OF this fact long since and
have been preparing for 1t. BY cut
ting down all unnecessary expenses
The road has been able TO spend what
was thought to be a monster sum to-
ward the construction OF the Ohio
river bridge at Point Pleasant, which
is the one factor missing toward the
best service.
BY the use of the Hooking Valley
Mr.. Rogers will not only have one
Iof the best routes so far as facilities
are concerned but will have the
shortest route TO the lakes possible
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26
CAMERON NOMINATED
VBY MARYSVILLE CONVENTION

Marysville, o., May 2G-Attorney
Richard j.. Cameron OF Marysville
was unanimously nominated for
senator from the 18th district COM
posed of Hardin, Union, Logan,
and Marion counties to succeed
Senator West by Republicans here
today.
Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club OF 40
voices at Epworth Friday. A great
musical treat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-26

Mrs. Hammer of Cleveland, In the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Scott of Uncapher Avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
Causes Of Thinness.

Thinnesg IS very often caused by IN.
sufficient nourishmont or by fatigue,
either physical or mental by nervous
and bilious temperament or a melan
choly disposition. Remember the old
adage that Bones and sweet temper
never dwell undcr Tie same roof AMI
the other wen-known advice. Laugh
and grow fat" Retire early. rise late
but always at a regular hour Take
exercise. Have your meals served
each day at tho same hour and cat
good food abundantly but not 20 eA
cess Food that is easily digcsted
such as soups. tapioca, oatmeal. srucI
and rice are best.
Meat must occupy secondary place
IN this diet and must be Of gosd quai
ity. Breakfast should be composed OF
coffee with plenty Of cream or cho
colate. two eggs and plenty Of bread
and butter At lunch eat potatoea.
besides the rest OF the usual menu. and
at dinner cat heartily, but avoid Ia
digestibe foods
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
Your Debt 10 the World.

DO not lose your rcd blood! What
ever you are, wherever or however yoa
are situated. keep your heart warm
and your humanity at par. Push for
ward, BE of good cheer Believe in
our people, in our methods, in oin
country. in your neighbor and in your
self
And remember, il you are going into
business. that. after all is said ana
done-after your fortune is made, how.
ever great it may be-in the small
hours of tho night. in your heart oi
hearts. the thing you are really going
to enjoy, take satisfaction in and be
proud of. the thing that will carry you
over the rough places, that will keep
your heart strong and your brain clear,
will be the thought of what YOU have
done TO help others. what you havs
left TO the world that has offered 81
much to you.-Appleton's for January
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
TELEPHONE MAY TAKE PLACE
OF TELEGRAPH ON RAILROADS

Some time ago the railroad tele-
graphers here were interested in the
report that the New York. Philadel
phia and Norfolk Railroad. an ex.
tension Of the Delaware Railroad. had
decided to dispense with its telegraph
operators and operate it's trains from
the various stations by telephone. Al
though the p, r. and w. Railroad
has not made any definite step TO.
ward such a change. il has been said
by Superintendent A. J. Whitney. Of
the Delaware Division. that the telc
phone system would undoubtedly be
adopted on the line in lieu of the tele-
graph.
The success Of the telephone in this
new office has been made apparent
principally in the West. Not long ago
the superintendent Of telegraph Of a
great Western railroad explained VIII
the Morse instrument is giving way 20
the human voice. saying:
"The use of the telephone Is So
rapid in every way and so much more
flexible than the telegraph that by
il the dispatcher is enabled 10 get fal
more detailed information about ex.
actly what each train is doing. Ever
when occasion requires he can tall,
directly with the conductor or engl-
neer. lie is thus brought so much
nearer the actual details of train
movement on the line
1T is far more easier TO train telc.
phone operators than to secure tele.
graphers. There is hardly a town
anywhere on the line whore there ar,
not young fellows who are more or less
familiar with railroad work who with
very little training would be perfectly
competent to do the work of telephon.
operators. There is much to be gained
by making use of men IN their owr
home towns. Our telegraph servic.
was at its best when this condition
existed to some extent. and discipline
/ lessened in proportion as we have hac
TO import telegraph talent"
While railroading by telephone seem:
like an innovation. it was really pu
I into serious use thirteen years ago. L
was then adopted by the Termina
| Association. at st. Louis. which in 1872
/ erected a new station with twenty-od,
tracks running north and south. all o
| which had 70 be available for train
running east and fest. To complicat
matters all trains had to back in, max
ing 1t necessary to focus all the track
I'm the station at one point, from whic
number OF tracks curved east an
west 20 meet the main lines.
This arrangement required a con-
plex system of switch movements {
permit a train coming from the cas-
or west 10 be switched 10 any OF th
station tracks. The handling OF heav
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
HINTS FOR THE
WELL-DRESSED WOMAN

The woll-dressed woman spends a
large part Of her allowance upon pret
" belts.
For severe tailor-made type tho
plain leather belt is most desirable.
there is variety in width, color ana
the shaping Of the buckle.
Particularly pretty effects are oh
tained in colored moroccos. with leath
or thongs of contrast shade threaded
through.
Buckles covered with soft leather.
studded or embroidered with steel on
other metal. arc on many Of the wide
belts
The most ornate slides arc reserved
for silk. ribbon and elastic belts.
Patent leather is again used, and
pretty patterns are contrved.
4 narrow white patent leather bolt.
barred by bands Of black leather amt
finished with black leather ends, n
smart.
A broader belt or white with a mar.
row band of black running along the
middle is charming.
Another black design has whits
leather bands running through Sits cut
at intervals In the belt.
An absolute riot of nlmy materials
will be found in the salons OF the
dressmalScrs for the naturalization OF
the winter dance toilet. with tulle in
the foremost rank. But such fabrics
suitable as they arc for the purpose
and tho girlish figure of the debutante.
viii be deemed loss modlsh for the
more mature wearer than satin ana
crepe de chine.
The reason for this preference is that
materials that can be relied upon to
silhouette tho form are 10 be moro
fashionable this winter than the morS
gauze-lilIe fabrics. the leading merit
OF which IS that they drape success
fully.
From the fact may he inferred that
classical line is TO govern the even-
ing modes of the coming season, as
well as that of the day dress This
fourreau gown Is to be the modish one.
falling from the decoletage in straight
and graceful lines. broken In the ma
iority OF cases by the clever introduce
ton of a sash.
one of the best ways OF adorning n
good-loolSing gown is to place over IL
large flowers made OF braid. The rose
IS the usual design. The center Of It II
filled In with chenille and the vines
and stems are OF TINY soutache.
This embroidery is nearly always
done in the shade OF the cloth. Some
times II is made of twisted bands OF
ottoman silk instead OF hEaid Soutach,
can not be- used for tho flowers as Il
is too delicate. An ordinary half-inch
silk braid is the kind chosen.
Commonplace brown has gone
through the alluring changes that blue
has Citron and bronze are possibly
the favorites. The latter tone Is brill
liant and is exceptionally becoming 10
a woman who has brown hair with
streaks OF copper in IT.
Another shade is made 10 match old
leather. not new leather. Tho Saddle
brown Of last year was a bit glarlna
\ and the dyers have modified IL into old
leather tones. II looks polished and
2 subdued. One OF the brown shades q
mustard tt is not easy to wear up
n less combined with deep brown an.
ecru lace. Here and there consplcu
ous gowns have been shown for two o
le three years. but II is out to-day II
II many serviceablo fabrics.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

traffic offered many opportunities for
mistakes and delays in the passage of
trains. The telephone was not adopt
cd until several other plans had far
cd and then this scheme. which T.
still in operation, was tried.
one road that has been using III,
telephone for years is the Lake Erie
Alliance and Wheeling. which has
nearly hundred miles Of single trach
road. The line handles much Goa
traffic and its schedule covers thirty
trains each way a day There arc
twenty-four telephone stations where
the agents or train crews receive then
orders.
on the division of the Pennsylvania
line between Columbia, Pa. ans
Parkesburg, Pa, a distance of thirty.
eight miles. the trains have beer
operated by telephone supplemented
by block signals since 1896. Tha
division handles ninety-five trains o
4,s0O cars daily. but the Arrangement
differs from that on the Lake Eric
Alliance and Wheeling.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

PENNSYLVANIA company had finally arrived
AT an agreement as to specifications and
price, contentious over which have not
only held back rail orders of the Pennsyl-
vania but those Of many other railroads
as wen. the latter very generally having
stood stanchly on the side Of the Penn
sylvania in all its claims.
As a result of the harmony between the
railroads and the rail mills contracts for
10000 tons more of rails will probably
be closed within sixty days, among the
other tonnages required being 10000 tons
for the New York Central 5000 tons for
the New Haven and Boston and Maine
roads. 5000 tons for the Baltimore and
Ohio. 5000 tons for the Louisville and
Nashville, 10000 tons for the Burlington
and 10000 tons for the st. Paul.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS
DINNER TABLE

A more attractive dinner table than
one spread last Christmas in palatial
Fifth avenue homo has probably neve.
been seen The old English dining
room, with it's holly and mistetoc
decorations and It's big fire roaring ut,
the chimney. gave the ideal setting
The table. spread with snow damash
had lace scarf running It's length
which was laid over holly red satin
ON It. in the centre. stood hugo glist
oning white snowfall In bod of holly
and topped with holly
From the bah 20 each plato there
ran white satin ribbon spattered
with mica snow and ending in small
/ hard snowfall. The place cards wcr,
/ hand-painted with snow scenes. Some
/ had string Of silver bells In charm
! ing irregularity across one corner.
others had al one corner "a sprig or
holly or mistletoe or just the horns
OF santa Claus's reindeer on their heels
kicking up the snow IN their flight
The salted almonds at each plate
were contained in little paper baskets
shaped and painted 10 resemble Rus
sian sledges. ON each plate lay big
red rose. Al the china used on the
table was banded with decn red ana
gold The ices served at the end OF
the meal worc in Santa Claus and
| Christmas tree shapes. with the cot
fee there came great tray heapeu
high with spun sugar fancies In holly
mistlctoe. roses. &c Then the secrets
Of the biz snowfall in the middle oi
the table were disclosed. and on thu
end of each ribbon stretched across tina
table there came out bulging white
satin stocking lined with waxed pa.
per and filled with bonbons. jokes an
mond paste fieurlnes and tiny stick.
pin with an enamelled holly or mistle
toe head.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
Soft Tones Combined.

Combination Of softest tones is ono
Of the seasons characteristics. At a
recent function a beautiful costum,
was Of dark gray crepe de chine richly
embroidered with Japanese design
and worn with a rum of Alice blue
and a gray hat trimmed with "a blue
feather. II was really a wonderful
arrangement and the fair wearor wab
cynosurc Of all eyes.
Another beautiful dress was in thN
dlrectoire style. of nattier blue. mar
quiscttc made over foundation OF
palest inauve The hat was Of blue,
trimmed with a cloud of mauve chii
fon and q blue fun Of marabout.
A pretty black gown of crepe do
chine was made with a decp guimpo
of gold lace. while the sleeves weft
also OF the lace, with a short over.
sleeve OF black. The crepe was draped
round the figure and the overskirt
hung gracefully below the line OF tho
knee
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
WOMANKIND Fashion ps.. a5s'- fro"

baby ribbon OF course, absolutely
straight hair viii not yield to this
treatment. but hair with the slightest
tendency to curl win respond beauti
fully.
After the hair is done up damper
II with hot water. pinch It a little ana
then draw IT close down TO the hean
with bands Of baby ribbon put on IN
separate pieces about an inch apart
aud pinned very tight TO the head.
Leave ON for an hour, remove care
fully, then comb the hair gently until
II iluns out I'm charming waves OF
beautiful regularity.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
IRON TRADE
TAKES A BOOM
Demand for Machine Tools
and Agreement for Big Ton
mage Of Steel Rails

NEW YORK. Dec 17-Reports from
the eastern iron trade continue favor
able and new inquiries in this market are
sufficient 10 bring the total tonnage un-
der negotiation up to 5000 tons or the
equivalent Of the amount OF business
actually transacted last week.
An encouraging feature is found in a
report from New England which tells OF
n much better demand for machine tools.
the makers Of which have had little TO do
for many months 1t is expected that or
ders recently received will bring machine
founders into the market for a large
quantity of iron around the first of the
year.
The chief significance of the Pennsyl-
vania railroads order for $4,000 tons Of
rails IS that It gives confirmation to the
recent report that the rail mills and the
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
20oa
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2693
An Seams Allowed

This attractive little house dress. which
Is simple In cut and outline and there
fore easily made. Is developed In dark
gray wool-batiste The fullness OF the
front and back is distributed In narrow
tucks. the body portion being attached
to the round yoke OF the mnterial. The
waist and high round collar arc fas-
tened with small brass buttons. the in
side edges OF the close-ntting sleeves be-
ing fastened IN n similar manner. The
seven-gored skirt is attached to the
waist, under a narrow belt or the ma
terlal. the lower edge finished with a
simple hem. The pattern Is In sizes
80 to a inches bust measure. For a6 bust
the dress requires ia yards OF material
20 Inches wide. sih yards q inches wide.
81 yards 36 inches wide, or 5h yards a
inches wide width OF lower edge OF skirt
about 81 yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
I'M storx.v Rv IAN caine.

Hall Caine. who is unquestionahly
the greatest novelist of the day, con-
tributes tho fifth of the series in his
autobiography entitled MY Story" in
the January number Of Appleton's. The
author gives a most intimate picture Of
the great Rosetti. The story of the
dreadful struggles with the drug habit
has brought to light the details of the
life Of that picturesque personality
heretofore unknown
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
Mnkinn A. halr Wave.

simple but most effective way OF
making the hair wave in the big rip
pies which continue 10 be fashionable
is to dampon it down with bands OF
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
Ing coupon and inolose II With 10
cents IN an envelope addressed 10
the Fashion Editor. The EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLipleS
utrecta. wilmington. DelawatA.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

Tho trouble with ones neighbors IS
usually this: They are usually eithe'
bored or scandalized at our behavior.
Evening journal., 1908-12-18

To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JoURNA.
wilmington. pUl.
Inclosed hnd 10 cents, Tor whi,h
send me
Pattern No. ..,..,.-
Size ..........
Date published ...................
Name .............................
....................'....... Street
...."............'........... city
...............'.''' state
Date of this order ...............-
Evening journal., 1908-12-18
No MI after

what Liver or Bowel medicine you
are using. stop il norD. Get loo
box - weeks treatment of CAS-
CARETS today from your DRUGGIST
and learn how easily, naturally and
delightfully."- your liver can be made
TO rDork, and your bosOeIs move every
day. There's new 1e in every box.
CASCARETS are natures helper.
You will see the differencel g
cAscARETs roc a box for a weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
GOOD CUSTONERS.

John d. Rockefeller, enjoying in excellent
health and spirits his sixty ninth birthday ad-
vised reporter to be careful and cautious in all
business matters.
Look about YOU" he said. See that you get
y,ur moneys worth If you DON'T
John Sullivan. of Cleveland was proud of his
reputation for generosity. Every body sought his
patrOnage-tailOrs, grOcers. tobaccOnists and 50
forth-and this delighted John
But day at his tailOrs he overheard
something that gave him food for thought He
had been trying on some golf trousers. and was
still in the dressing room. but the tailor thought
him gone
What shall charge Mr.. Sullivan for these
golf trousers John heard the clerk ask % Eight
dollars a pair the same as our other patrons9'
Sullivan. said the tailor. in a tone at once
thoughtful and enthusiastic. is a good Gus
TONER He always pays up promptly. He never
hagsIeS Charge him ST.