davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12
Arrangements Comnlete.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Library benefit bazaar to be
held on Dec 10 and the committee in
charge hopes to realize good sum
from the sale of articles donated by
the librarys friends, the proceeds TO
be used in procuring new books for
the library Following is partial list
of the patronesses and the tables they
will attend:
Produce Table-Mesdames Pettibone
scheddell, Mary Krost and E. F. Krost
Apron Table-Mrs. Josephine Parry
Misses Black and Hart.
Utility Table-Mesdames Peterson
Gibbs and Beach.
Children's Table-Mesdames Pattee
and Dinwiddie. and Miss Edith Petit
bone.
Notions-Mesdames Hart, Crawford
and Bennett.
Candy Counter-Mrs. Emma Eder
Misses Gwendoline Parry and Dazs
Barr.
An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer, OF
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12
Without Reason.

1t is recognized tlat there IS no rea-
son for the republicans raising the
liquor issue in the aext campaign. They
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12
WANT NEXT YEARS STATE
CONVENTION HELD LATE

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 11.-A good
many republicans are favoring the idea
of holding the state convention next
year late in the season instead OF
early as has been the custom. Various
reasons are given for this and they all
ore receiving consideration.
Last year the state convention was
held early in April. This was seven
months before the state election at
which the candidates nominated were
to be voted for. Immediately after the
convention there was a lull in the in
terest Of the people in the campaign.
and it was not until several weeks la
ter that anyone seemed to wake up to
the fact that there was campaign on
hand and that an election was to be
held for which they had better begin
making preparations.
Time Too Great
This length of time, some of the re-
publicans say, is entirely too great. 1t
is unnecessary. they say, to have such
a long state campaign. shorter one
say of four or i've months instead Of
seven months, would be much better
and more effective.
But the main reason advanced for
he holding of a late convention, as
expressed by some of the republicans,
is that it would give the republicans
an advantage over the democrats in
framing their platform. 1t is believed
that the democrats viii hold their con-
vention rather early.
| 1t is the hope of both democrats and
republicans that the liquor question
will be kept out of the next campaign.
They are hoping that neither party VIII
make any declaration whatever in it's
platform on the subject And 1t is for
this reason that many of the republi-
cans believe that the state convention
should be put off until late in the sea
son. They argue this way: If the
| democrats hold their convention first
and make any kind of declaration in
| their platform on the liquor question
the republicans will then be in a po-
| sition to answer the declaration when
they make their platform at their state
convention. If the democrats do not
| make any declaration on the liquor
| question at their conver tion the repub-
Iicans who are in favol' of leaving tbs
question out of the campaign viii be ir
| a position to say: The liquor question
is not an issue in this campaign. The
democrats have dropped it and there
fore there IS no reason why We should
| drag it in"
without Reason.
1t is recognized taat there is no rea-
son for the republicans raising tn,
liquor issue in the next campaign. They
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

room, board room with freproof vault.
typewriting room. bookkeeping room,
two toilet rooms.
SECOND F1OOr-Two toilet rooms;
music room; free hand drawing room;
physical laboratory; private labora-
tory; stock room; chemical laboratory;
lecture room. lark room, botanical la
boratory.
Attic F1oor-Botanical growing
room
Pneumatic CIeanfns-The system is
installed by the Vacuum Engineering
company and all dust is taken up me-
chanically and thrown into the sewer.
TeIephones-Each room is equipped
with room phone. Cross connection
may be made through the office to any
other room
equipped with a Frick secondary cleo
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

have enacted the local option law and
there is not at this time any demand
for any further legislation among the
republicans. They say the law is still
on the statute books and that It is
working all right, so leave it alone Tn
til there is strong demand for some
other kind of a law, they say. there is
nothing else for the Legislature to do
along that line, and this makes it un-
necessary for the party to say anything
at all on the subject. OF course, II the
democrats make declaration on the
subject the republicans will be in a po-
sition to answer 1t by referring to the
fact that the local option law is a re-
publican measure and that it is doing
the work for which it was intended.
That would end the matter.
If the liquor question gets into the
campaign it all 1t will have to be drag
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer. on
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12
Will Give Sumner.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian church will give a
supper and social a week from tomor-
row evening, the proceeds to be used
toward purchasing new piano for the
uses of the society. A good program
is being prepared and everyone is in
vited to attend and lend their aid to-
ward purchasing the new instrument.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

To do so would break the party up intS
two bitter factions. and this is what
the governor is trying to avoid. He
would not be in a very good position
to allow his name TO 80 before the
democratic national convention as a
candidate for the nomination for presi-
dent in 1912 II the party in his own
state were split into fragments. There
fore. what ever he and his friends are
doing does not come to the surface. but.
If anything at all is being done, 1t Is
being done below the surface. It is
known that the governor has his own
ideas about the kind of men who should
be members of the state committee and
how the committee should be reorgan-
lied. and with the power as a politi-
clan which he has developed since he
entered the race for governor last year
1t is not likely that he is overlooking
anything that might help TO Garry out
his own ideas Of reorg anization.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

tric clock, operated by a master clock,
thus insuring at the same time
throughout the building.
Electric bells are rung automa at1cally
at the end of each period by means OF
program connected with the master
clock
The cost of the building and equip
roar+ e es fo1Iovvs.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

w. s O wires
ana S
his publcw
the
OF Chicago
having He >
and He also
of
Among the he
at
Iastbu a
of the b in
we n
The Lake County times., 1909-11-12

Literary Breakfast Food.
Usually there isn't much nkeat in
the cereal novel.-Kansas City shines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
HousEwoRK AS EXERCISE.

There are all sorts of ways for .
woman to exercise in the house. and
accomplish work at the same time.
And she is doing more than accom-
plishing housework. She is accom-
plishing a good figure, which should
make housework worth while, If moth
Ing else did.
Women who live in hotels and
boarding houses usually get too fat,
because they have nothing to do, and
religiously taking a walk every day
own housework and goes at 1t with
the idea in view of making IL do for
physical culture. she will be surprised
at how many different things there are
in connection with her work that will
answer for gymnastic exercises.
Sweeping is an excellent exercise for
developing shoulder and chest mus
oles, but better still is the carpet
sweeper, which is as good as any
gymnastic apparatus. busting and
iupuihB uoNu may Dt uocu ioi piiy 81
cal development, and there Is a kind
of foot polisher for waxing floors that
might have been invented on purpose
for fat women. II there Is a force
pump in the house, like the ones used
In summer cottages for filling tanks
in the attic, the housekeeper will
find the best sort OF exercise ready
made for her benefit, which will prob
ably please the men OF the family
whose reluctant duty it usually is to
keep the tank full.
No corsets should be worn when
working the force pump. The body
should be free to follow the move
ment of the handle. Work for five
minutes, then rest bit, and start In
again, resting and working alternately
for 20 minutes or half an hour.
It house work Is done intelligently
and quickly, without any dawdling,
the worker gets all the benefit of the
exercise without being worn out. That
Is why so many women are exhausted
over house-cleaning because they
don't know show to do the work, and
scatter their forces by not being
thorough.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
NIARTEII.

Martel July 23-Mrs. Grace Stone of
Delaware is here visitig her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heilman.
Mr.. Cloyed Helman of Cleveland
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Maud Crissurage and family
are visiting her parents at Monnette.
w. A. Fulllove and wife are here
visiting relatives.
z. F. Winemiller and family Of
Dayton visited his mother here Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Watts attended the S. S.
convention at Marion Thursday.
Minnie Rosen, OF Marion, spent Sun
day with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Winbigler, of
Gallon visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kehser
Tuesday a daughter.
Wesley. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sharrock is very ILL.,,
Mrs. Dora Winch was AT Bucyrua
last Tuesday.
It. S. Crissinger and .. f. Cyphers
were at Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. Adeline Kerr and Mrs. Alice
Evans were at Gallon Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

rion visited her sister Mrs. Henry
Lands the past week.
Mrs. Frank Cast was Marion
visitor Saturday.
Miss Clare Cope departed on Tues
day for a visit with relatives at
I fHillsdale, Mich.
Mrs. A. +. Maynard and mother
drs. Mary Coulter, were Marion Wis.
itors Friday.
Mrs. William Fritch accompanied
her grand daughter Marjory Fritch,
to her home near Warren, Friday.
Miss Elsie Hahn was given a
pleasant surprise, Friday evening,
when a company of friends came in
to assist celebrating her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. Music and con-
tests furnished amusement for the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Compton OF
Columbus visited friends here over
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mrs. ]. J. Roberts proved a delight
full hostess to the Mothers Council at
her home on Main street, Thursday
evening. Humorous quotations were
given at roll call Mrs. A. L. Cast.
Mrs. B. Fox and Mrs. X. l.. Osborn
had excellent readings. Items of in
terest by Mrs. Will Finley were
much appreciated. After short So
cial session dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. l.. V. Roberts, Mrs. VI.
c. Roberts, Mrs. N. G.. Cast, Mrs. X.
l.. Watkins and Mrs. J. F. Young were
guests of the council Mrs. A. L. Cast
will entertain at the August meet
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

and with other relatives in LaRue
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleston Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Terry and little son,
Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Clark and
daughter, Marjory, were visitors in
Hepburn Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise and
daughter Marjory of Coffeyville, Kan
sas, came to LaRue, Tuesday to visit
Mr.. Wise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wise, and other relatives for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Maud Lines of Ridgway, came
to LaRue, Friday evening, and was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Davis
and also of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Myers, northwest of town, for a
few days.
Miss Geneva Terry returned to her
home in Marion, Tuesday, after a
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Landgrabe and other relatives south
east of town She was accompanied
by Miss Ethel Trumbo OF southeast of
town, who will make few weeks
visit.
After fully four months of uninter-
rupted labor the fine mausoleum
structure in the cemetery north of
town is now nearing completion. Mr..
John Ehrenfrled of Tiffin, a former
resident of this locality, has had
charge of the erection OF the struc-
ture. in fact it Is through his untir-
ing efforts that this beautiful edifice
for the reception of the dead was
made possibility for this community
to possess at all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
A Dainty Dish for inx.iid..

There is no ( IRE delicate and ,ap-
petizing food for the invalid than .
dish OF sweetbreads daintily prepared.
They should nrst be put into water
that has just reached the boiling point.
and allowed TO remain for half an
hour, with water kept JUST at the so'i'
ing point. no more. Then plunge them
into quart OF ice-cold water in which
there is either the Juice OF half a lem
on or a tablespoonful OF vinegar, and
leave for an hour to blanch and be.
come frm.
Make white sauce, usdng a table
spoonful OF butter and level table
spoonful flour. When blended in .
stew pan, add half cup OF milk. Stii
until smooth, and add can OF peas
or a pint Of fresh peas. Brown sweat
breads In n little butter. season TO
taste, and serve on peas over smsil
slices OF toast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

of the great Napoleon and visited his
tomb at the rear of the. chapel. II
would require a chapter to give any
of design and workmanship. The
Sarcophagus is a marvel of mahog-
any like-colored granite.
IAN ascent of the Eiffel Tower gave
us a very good birds-eye view of the
city, though smoke and mist obscured
the suburbs and surrounding country.
The Bois de Boulogne, the great
driving park of Paris contains several
hundred acres. In 1t thickets of trop-
ical denseness alternate with open
meadow while beautiful driveways
wind everywhere. No attempt at how-
ers here.
The Avenue Bold de Boulogne.
which leads from the great Arc de
Triomphe to the Bois de Boulogne is,
I believe, the most beautiful thor
oughfare In the world In the center
Is driveway about a hundred and
fifty possibly two hundred feet, in
width; on each side of this are pro-
portionately wide walks for pedes-
trians; outside of these come beau
tlluily parked spaces aUOut n nunUred
and fifty feet i'm width; the walks
again, bounded by the iron fences of
the front gardens of the palaces that
line each side.
Everything about the city is laid
out in such artistic proportion as to
entirely deceive the eye as to dis
tance. One sees something beauti-
full, and thinks 1t is a few rods distant
when in reality It Is about a quarter
of mile; and yet all about one is
such charm that he does not realize
he has travelled farther than he first
thought.
Leaving the Care st. Lazare at
9:20 p. M. we reached London at 1880
of the morning OF the 5th, after q
charming ride through the south of
England. After seeing 1t one can
realize the reason for the existence
of such expressions as: See Paris. and
die;' and Good folks die and go to
Paris
"EDw. e. HIPSHER."
July, Z, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
To Prevent odors.

A volatile oil, rich In sulphur la
contained In onions, turnips aud cab
bage. When these vegetables are
boiled this oil spreads over the sur
face OF the water and ends its fumes
TO the far corners OF the house.
IL the vegetables are soaked in salt
ed water for an hour before ,coodna
the trouble will be less. II they are
kept at the boiling point for three
quarters of an hour, but not allowed
to boil, they will become tender, yet
their odor will not permeste the
mouse.
II boiling for short time Is pre-
fsrred as method OF cooking. crust
OF very hard bread dropped into the
water for 10 minutes will absorb most
OF tne oil as It rises, when the crust
may be removed. ~ 4..l.l.s.s .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick. July 2S--Mr. and Mrs
George Mason. Mabel Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mason. Clyde Rowe, Min
or Linn and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linn
were the guest of Charles Shumaker
and family Sunday
DR.. G. l.. Baker and family, Maude
and Ella Baker and Dice Alexander
and Mabel Rowe attended the picnic
at Lincoln park, Marion. Tuesday.
MI ROLAND Reamsnyder was the
guest OF Mr.. Pearl Beck of Moral Sat-
urday and Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. o. f. Neal and fam
lily were the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. High Hipsher of Gale
donia Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ida Jeffrey OF Caledonia Is WIS.,
ting her sister. MrL o. E. Neal.
Mrs, Myron Kennedy and child
rem OF Niles, Ohio, Is visiting friends
and relatives In this vicinity.
Johl Pommert and John Hummer
made a business trip to Kirkpatrick
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Smith and
son. Emerson. were the guests of the
latters brother Mr.. James Dorton,
Sunday.
w, j. Weir made trip TO Cale-
donia Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Clutter and
family and Bessie Homan were the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
RICHWOOD.

Redwood, July 23.-Ms, Jacob Eg-
ger and Mrs. George Scharf, OF Coium-
bus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Scharf, of Richwood
Earl Fisher, of Detroit, Mich, was
the guest last week of his parents and
other relatives and friends In Rich
wood and vicinity.
Attorney w. E. Scofeld, of Marion.
was in Redwood, Saturday in the in
terest of the Redwood Light, Heat
and Power Co.
Rev. Wayl n. Ferris, of Howell,
Mich, visited over Sunday at the
home of Rev. l.. S, Colborn and fam
lily of East ottawa street He preached
very interesting sermon at the Bap-
tist church SUNDAY evening
Mrs. S, E Smith. of Redwood, ac-
companied by Martha Eckelberry,
of Spencerville, went tn Albany, Ohio,
Wednesday of last week. where they
are the guests of Mrs. Howard Cline
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Keigley returned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Pretty pertleres and Curtains.

Making the home beautiful is al
ways the FIRST work of the careful
housekeeper. Just now plain effects
and uncarved woodwork are in great
demand and are proper.
Solid mahogany and mahogany
finished woods are seen a great deal,
the more severe designs leading.
Effective curtains are made by de-
signing and combining with two ma
terials. A portiere always gives an
opportunity for artistic arrangement
One made Of Indian weavings is
very desirable In the sitting room.
Coarse green burlap makes an es.
pecially fetching portiere.
II is ornamented with a very sim
Pile design OF coarse white beads.
The border Is darned with a strand
Of the heaviest white cotton.
Bobbinet curtains have applied de.
signs of various kinds or are equip
ped with simple braid trimmings.
For sash curtains white material
IS popular. Nainsook, dmity net
d'esprit are suitable.
A window seat makes an admir-
able receptacle for gowns that are
not used frequently. 1t can be con
structed inexpensively of a wooden
Ease Ave feet long and two and one
half feet wide and three feet deer
with hinged cover.
The top of the chest should be
covered with cloth to match the
tones OF the room and should be
stuffed with hair or excelsior to make
|It Observation-Disclosures Even
Ing Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
AGOSTA.

Agosta, July 23--Mr. A. c. Johnson
and daughter, Vena, were the guests
of Marion friends, Tuesday.
District Supt. VIM. Brackney, OF
Delaware delivered an interesting ad-
dress at the NJ. Il. church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Fred Virtue, of Dayton, was
business visitor In this village Tues
day.
Mr.. II. w. Tobias was calling on
Marion friends, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dean and
daughter, Lenore, of indianapolis,
Ind, have returned home after short
visit at the home of w. f. Dutton.
Miss Rosa Scherger visited with
relatives in Bucyrus from Thursday
until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bilger left
Tuesday for Mechanicsru:g where
they will spend IL few days as the
guests of their daughter, Mr.. II. o
Ogden.
Miss Martha Smith, of Marion, Is
guest at the A. G. Johnson home,
Whitcomb Barnthouse returned 10
| his home in Toledo Sunday, after q
| two weeks visit with his cousin, Mer-
win Barnthouse.
Misses Dale Horton. Ednpr sutton
| and Nina Sutton were Marion shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Prettyman anC
| Mr.. and Mrs, w. Il. Cleveland were
| Columbus visitors Sunday.
A son was born To Mr.. and Mrs
| William Rush, Tuesday.
| Mrs David Sously and children o.
Gallon, are spending the week Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dut
| ton.
| Mr.. Samuel and Miss Martha Mont
| gomery left Tuesday for a visit viii
relatives in Oklahoma and Missouri
| Miss Nyda Gongway was calling oil
| friends in LaRue, Friday,
Clarence Andrews, OF Marion. I
| spending the week at the home o
w. f. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Hill, of Mar
ion, called on the latter's mother, Mrs
Betty Miller, Wednesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
All the News From Every
.ssssss, Part of the Countyt

guests of Charley Clutter and family
Sunday.
Mrs Sanford Smith and son Emer-
son visited with Mrs. o. Fl. Window
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Albright and children
Helen and Robert of Columbus were
the guests OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ
Il. church met and held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
Walton of Lincoln Avenue, Marion
Wednesday,
Mrs. Clark of Cleveland, and Mrs
Campbell Mrs. Smiley and Mrs 30
ham of Marion. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. s. Slagle and family We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jacob Linn visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Wertz of Mon
nette, Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Bank Examiner Edward p. Moxey
saws the great majority OF bank en-
pioyes in this country are absolutely
honest.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26
THE TENANT FARMER.

The Country Life Commission is sup
posed to have said everything about the
farmer, but we would call attention to a
line in prosperous Missouri farmers
letter which President Roosevelt sum
marizes in Appendix A of his message.
Replying to the Commissions query
whether the renters of farms in the
Missourian's neighborhood were maxi
ing satisfactory living, the letter-writ-
er returned an emphatic no; because"
he said, "they move about so much
hunting better job says the New
York Evening Post.
"Were the journeyman farmer rare, he
might be overlooked; but for the last 20
years he has been multiplying at rate
that, if not alarming, is surely note
worthy. In 1880, 25.5 per cent of our
farms we're leased to tenants; in 1890,
1913 per cent. and to-day, because of the
recent huge increase of italian market
gardeners in suburban zones, perhaps
40 per cent, is fair estimate. Natur
ally, the south, with its negroes and its
scorn of manual labor, mas far more than
this country-over average, and the west,
with its homestead grants, considerably
less. 1t is significant that the proper
ton Of tenancy is growing in spite of
the governments creation of large