davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Cleaned curr9nts, 10c per IN.
Golden Flake (1-4 bbi t1.40
Glover Leaf ia bhll 81 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

FOR sALE-tHaying purchased the
w. NJ. Jackson residence, No 735
Girard avenue, Scofeld Heights, |
will offer It for sale until March
list at less money than the house
cost. Also my residence, 252 Or
chard street, rooms and bathroom,
strictly modern, ? cellars, furnace.
fine large barn 2Ox4O. If not sold.
for rent after March L. 1909. See
MS at once. J. y. Bolander. Office
phone l. 1862, residence, r 1905.
2-6.10-13pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE PAY $50 A MONTH SALARY
and furnish rig and all expenses
to introduce poultry and stock
powders; new plan; steady work.
Address Bigler Company, X 900.
Springfield. Illinois. 2L5-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Railway Mail Clerks, Sal
ary $500 to Sl4O0. Examination
for Marion, May 18th. Common
education Sufficient. Candidates
prepared free. write immediate
ly. Franklin institute, Dept G95,
Rochester, n. Y. 2-G-ltmp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

WANTED-InfomatiOn regarding
patent which would be money maxi
er. Only inventor who wishes TO
sell direct to manufactures need
answer. Give price and dcsrrip-
tion. l.. Darbysnire, Box 1922 a,
Rochester, n. Y. 2-G-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

wANTBD-Informatlon regarding a
good farm or business for sale;
not particular about location; wish
TO hear from owners only, who
will sell direct to buyer; give
price, description and state when
possession can be had Address
i. Darbyshire, Box lS2O-A, Ro-
chester, N. Y. l-29-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
ECONOMY OF GOATS MILK

II Is Rich And Three Quarts a Day
Cost Five Cents Tip Woman
Got In Switzerland and Followed In
lltInoic
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
COLD &|MEDAL AWARDED /.
FOR EFFECTIVE WORK
Special Award to New York State
Charities Aid Association by
=. international Congress. 4

NEW YORK. April 26.-Mr. Homer
Folks, secretary Of the State Charities
Aid association has just received from
DR.. Charles H. Hatfield of Philadel--
pilta, chairman of the committee on
awards Of the International Congress
on tuberculosis recently held in Wash
ington. a gold medal and a certificate
signed by Theodore Roosevelt, as prest-
dent of the congress sin recognition
of effective work in organization Of a:
state campaign against tuberculosis"
Besides ex-President Roosevelt and Dr.
Hatfield, the names of John S. Full
ton, secretary general, also Elmer Ellis
worth Brown, Lawrence F. Flick and
Henry G. Boyer U. S. NJ, appear on
this certificate as chairman of various
L committees. w. - .
The State Charities Aid association
was; one of 43S Contributors to. the
world famous exhibition in Washing
ton and the exhibit which won this
distinction for New York state COM
prised only "a charts which set forth
in a simple, graphic manner the plan
of organization of the tuberculosis
campaign for this state and also some
of the results which had been brought
about in the year since the Inaugural
tion of the work in New York state
Some Of these results are the establish
ment of two county hospitals for ad-
vanced cases of tuberculosis at cost
| of $350,00O, five dispensaries opened,
provision for as many visiting nurses
and the passage of a complete regis
tration law also receiving medal at
the congress and regarded "as a
! modeP' by DR.. Livingston Farrand,
secretary of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tub
erculosis.
Newburgh, N. Y, is today opening
| local campaign under the auspices CT
the state department of health and the
State Charities Aid association under
| the plan which received the gold med
al. Kingston is the next city to be
visited and those in charge of the
| work state that their plan will prove
as effective this year as last and as
good a showing in results will be made
| for New York state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Department for LDonlen

than any other country in the world.
Refractory reactionism is being COM
PEELED to study these women: Refrac-
tory reactionism will be compelled to
study them and keep on studying
them until the problem is solved.
- Sixty thousand woman seeking work
and preaching the tragedy Of capital
ism. to the wide heavens; there's a
mise-en- scene for you. Fifty thousand
more in the Netherlands doing: the
same thing: Untold streams of wo-
men in Westphalia, doing the same
thing, hunting q way to get ahead.
Some people have said that the lit
erature of Belgium lacks appreciation
of the infinite, that it Is not a litera-
ture of the future. i If the literature
Of Belgium can place these women
who are hunting work in the proper
historical perspective. there will be nc
further complaint about the literature
Of Belgium havingsiezed upon life az
it is and as it says that the future
must be. +1.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Alsatian Cheese.
LITTLE FACTS ABOUT WOMEN.

Nearly 2O,OOO women are employed
in Prussia as brickmakers.
The Louisiana club women are
working for state pure food law.
The average English woman is two
inches taller than the American.
Current statistics show a notable in
crease Of marriages in France.
Woman clerks outnumber the men
clerks in the Census Bureau in Wash
ington.
Berlin has divorce club with 800
members, all of whom are divorced.
The number Of women in indus
try in this country is increasing fast
er than the birth rate. 49,
There are no trade unions in Ger
many composed exclusively Of wo-
men. Neither are there separate To-
calls for women members, as is some
times the case in the United States
National Labor Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
WORKING WOMEN IN
THE LOW COUNTRIES
View Which the ProIetarian Woman
Of Belgium, Holland and West
phalia Present

pIaid TTSSoHIs
A theatre of ideas, a moving picture
show of life, a show full of the threat
and menace Of the future, a show
which tells the truth about the pres
ent, that is the view which the prole-
tartan women of the low countries of
Belgium, Holland, and Westphalia pre-
sent to one who has any ideas at all,
writes Marius Renard, associate editor
Of LIE Peuple of Brussels.
+. Here they move before you, the UNI
employed women, $4,000 of them in
Belgium alone, looking for any kind
Of work, another half hundred thou
| sand in the Netherlands, and only the
great keeper of statistics knows how
many in Westphalia, the woman prole-
taiat.
The sight Of woman looking for
decent work, for work which will keep
soul and body together, for any work
which will save her from the life, of
which we all know, is in itslf a trag-
edy which is not pleasant to con-
template. But it is a tragedy at which
Belgium and the low countries must
look If they would see that grim threat
Of the future. which this drama con-
tains, which it embodies and expresses.
| To the man Of ideas these women
looking for work represent thing, a
development, an evolution If you will.
which is the Inevitable result of the
social order under which welive.
They are nothing more and nothing
less than the threat Of what the future
will do to this order If 1t is permitted
to- survive i.% #s"&@ = i, ~
These women are progress. That is
the plain, bald truth. They are just
progress. They are the kind of pro-
gress which will make society think.
They are, the sixty thousand preachers
Of the threat and the preachers OF the
things that will come because t3of the
threat. They are the theater- chorus
OF the new ideas. s34 u B. ts G. {
Just now It ems that the low coun-
tries are presenting this interlude ID
modern TRAGEDY Is q more vivid form
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
CHOICE RECIPES FOR
THE HoUSEKEEPER
Selected, PurIoined and Gathered From
the Best Culinary Authorities
of tho Day.
Brown Bread PUDDING.

Take about half a loaf of bread and
cut into slices, Or leave left over pieces
spread each piece with butter and lay
in a pan. Pour over this enough cold
water to cover we'll, and let soak
about five minutes. In the meantime
break one egg into your pudding pan
and beat it we'll; add one-half cup
brown sugar, one-half cup corn syrup,
one-third teaspoon each OF cinnamon,
allspice and nutmeg, powdered; then
lightly squeeze out the water from
the bread by handfuls, crumbling it
into the other mixture. Be careful to
get all the butter that may come off
into the water. Mix we'll and bake
one hour. Sauce: One quart water,
butter size Of walnut, half cup vine
gar, three-fourths cup sugar; let boil
a few minutes, and thicken with two
tablespoons flour rubbed smooth in a
little cold water. Take from stove
and add one teaspoonful vanilla.
Jumbel-i.
It is a favorite dish in the south.
Take a teacup Of bacon cut into dice,
one large onion sliced, fry together
until brown; then add one can of to-
matoes and a cup of rice; salt, pepper
and add little water; cover and cook
slowly until rice is done. The oftener
you warm over the better it gets.
Mullins.
Two tablespoons sugar, one table,
spoon butter, creamed together, one
egg, one cup sweet milk, two cups
flour, two teaspoons baking powder to
be added at the last.
Baked Apples.
Take apples that will bake we'll and
core them. Fill the center with brown
sugar, a little Ptecesof butter, walnuts
broken UP small, and little allspice.
Bake IN an oven, as you would when
baking apples the usual way. Apples
baked in this way are delicious.
Sardine Appetizer.
Have bread toasted crisp, hard crust
removed. Beat together one tea
spoonful of butter, one-half teaspoon
full of mustard, a little cayenne pep
per, one teaspoonful of Worcester
shire sauce, and a little lemon juice.
Spread on toast, lay on sardines, and
set in oven a few minutes before serv-
ing.
Dreamed Oysters.
To one-half tablespoon butter,
melted inaa sauce pan, add one heap
ing tablespoon flour. Cook a few mo-
ments and stir in gradually one cup
hot milk. Season with salt, pepper
and one tablespoon celery salt. Wash
and pick over carefully one pint fine
oysters, boil them in their own liquor
until plump, drain and pour over
them the sauce.
Black Betty.
Select pan Of right size, put table
spoon of butter in pan, put in, a layer
Of buttered toast and then layer Of
sliced apples, sprinkle with sugar and
grated nutmeg, then a layer of
rais1ns; repeat until dish is full with
buttered toast on top. Beat two eggs,
add two cups of milk and pour over
all; bake until apples are cooked,
Serve with cream and sugar.
Bread GriddIe Cake.
One and one-half cups fine bread
crumbs, one-half cup flour, one and
one-half cups hot milk, three and one
half teaspoons baking, powder, two
eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons butter. Mix in the order
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

given. One cup of any cooked cereal
may be used instead Of bread crumbs
Squash Puree.
TO one cup Of grated squash add
one-haf cup of water. Boil fifteen
minutes. Add one large cup Of milk.
butter the size of a walnut, and salt
and paprika to taste. Boil five min
utes longer. Remove from the fire
and add another cup Of milk. Just
before serving place a spoonful Of
whipped cream on top of each plate
Of soup. < w. e.,
Salmon Outlets. 49, p:
TO one can of salmon add one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, a little
SALT. and one cup Of thick white sauce
Pick solmon over to remove bones,
skin and oil. Mix all together and
shape like outlets. Beat two eggs. roll
outlets In them, then in fine cracker
or bread crumbs, and fry In deep fat
until brown. Stick a small piece Of
macaroni in small end Of outlet when
done, garnish with parsley and serve
hot.
Alsatian Cheese.
Take two small Neufchatel cheeses
and one small onion chopped fine, two
tablespoons of sweet cream, salt and
pepper to taste. Stir. all together to
a creamy paste, then stir the onion
into it. Spread thin crackers Of any
sort anu serve for luncheon. If pre-
ferred, a little appetizing sauce can be
added.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

H#.s s "A new method Of treating cholera in
India by fntraYenous 5or peritoneal In
Sjections Of strong salt solution 3 is at
tracing wide attention. Where as two
thirds OF Il he n che EZRA cases termin-
tied fatally befo ore! he new eAtment
wa ~ introduced, since It's adop tion two
q irds the patti ents have eco yereds.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
A HANDKERCHIEF BAZAAR.

This good scheme for raising money
has been brought to our notice. We
pass it on, as it may be helpful to
others. Perhaps some one with an ear
for rhythm could improve on It:
To all our friends, though far or near
We crave your kind attention; -
So please to lend us now your ear
While we a subject mention. @".
The union will hold ~@ - H.. !
l. On day not distant far -
If we have been correctly told, -
A handkerchief bazaar ~. L.
So this, then, is our plea in brief;
To help our enterprise, .H
You each shall send a handkerchief,
OF any kind or size. <>t. sl IL
To he without a handkerchief 4 II.
You know is quite distressing;
From every friend let one be sent .s
Twill surely be a blessing. = 4. <..%1
II handkerchief you can make, + 235 B:
That handkerchief we will surely take;
But If you can't, then buy me; IS n. RI
Wen thank you till your race is run:
Please send not later than --- a. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
louisville RESULTS.

Huntsville. Oct. I'm the second race
TODAY the hackers of Ludhiana had
close call for their money, as the my
swerved when nearing the tlnlsh WIFI
the result that Hannah, on KOseDurS
II. thinking he was going to be put
over the fence, pulled up sharply ana
lost a race which ne had apparently
won. ,- e,o1oo+
straight $3.50, won; Billy BodemeI,
mace $500. second; Barnesale, snow
Si3,3O. third. Time-1:02 3-5'
Second race, mile and seventy Earus
-Tndhiana. straight $11, won; Rose
burg place 1925, second; Lady Hill
show. $3.50. third. Time IA 30.
Third race. six furlOngs-Lou Lanler,
straight $3.50, won; Dominica, place
sf2.70. second; Hatchie Coon sho"
SiS5O third. Time-1;1 IA 20.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Iom HOT
land Straight $500, won; Posing pIaSG5e
$3.50. second: E. NJ. Fry, show $50
third. Time-1:13. %,
Fifth race. selling, one mlle anu d
Xteenth-ROsebOro, stralght s-o.o9v,
Won. J. H. Reed. place $500, second :
Denver Girl, show $1L5O, third Time
-1:46 2-5. e..-,.,-s Donau
strai nsf s12.S5, won; Short order, place
az so second; Captain Morris, snow
s565 third. Time-l:lS 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
OFFICERS RACE A
DECIDED FEATURE
Lieut.. Elliott Rides the Favor
lite to Victory in Exciting
Finish.

Amid the plaudits of the grand stand
and OF Governor William Spry, his staff
and of Colonel Scott and his officers Of
the Fifteenth infantry, Lieutenant c. r.
Elliott rode Arthur Hyman into the win
ner's ring after winning the officers race
at the fair grounds yesterday. The race
billed as the feature event or the day
lived true to the forecast and made
race all the way.
There We're five starters, Captain Har-
keT on Gov. OTman, Lieutenant Ellis on
Lady Powell, Lieutenant Geary on Byron
Lieutenant Elliott on Arthur Hyman and
Lieutenant Lee on PhalanX. The betting
on the race was brisk and despite the fact
That he was carrying the top weight Ar
thur Hyman went TO the post a / to ? IA
-VOrlte. Starter Dwyer got them away
nicely and down the stretch they came
with the five officers straight i'm their
surrups in true army style IL was Ar
. thur Hyman all the way, although Byron
and Lady Powell crowded close on his
heels.
Bounding into the stretch Lieutenant FL
lott took his mount out into the good
going, with Byron still trailing. Here
Lieutenant Ellis forgot the West Point
riding school form and cutting in along
the rail rode Lady Powell in true Jockey
style. He was i'm the wet mud, but his
ride carried him into second place. beat
ing out Byron for the place Arthur Hy-
man held out gamely under the weight
ana won handllE, Considering the heavy
track and the fact that he carried over
80 pounds the time of 1;1O for the five
furlOngs was remarkable.
After weighing in Lieutenant Elliott was
presented with the handsome silver loving
cup by Speed Supervisor Christensen, while
A. NJ. Stout tucked the 500 in green
[ backs offered 10 the owner Of the win
ming horse. in his pocket
IN the second race Roberta sprung a biz
surprise by taking to the mud like a duck
and winning with open lengths to spare
over Lady Adelaide, the strong favorite
Charles J. Harvey beat out May Worth
for the show.
Huapala, Dorothy Ann and Aucassia
were about equal favOrites i'm the last race
at seven furlOngs. Aucassin quit cold
however, after fighting it out with Harry
Stanhope for the lead for the first four
furl0ngs. HuaDala assumed the lead on
the back stretch and came home i'm easy
style with Harry StanhOpe staving of
the challenge of Dorothy Ann for place.
The cold weather kept the crowd down
IN comparison with Wednesday, but
large sprinkling of Fort Douglas and so.
c1ety folk was noticed.
Preceding the races the livestock page
ant occupied the track and furnished the
spectators a fine sight Of the prize win
ming stock. The pageant was reviewed by
Governor Spry and j. G.. Mcdonald, pres
ldent OF the fair association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
BELMONT RESULTS.

Belmont Park. n. Y, Oct. THE
Brook cup steeplechase resulted in an
easy victory for the favOrite, Sir WOos-
ter. Only four horses accepted the is
sue Defiance, under light weight,
went out to make the pace, and led for
two miles, when Davidson sent the Ia
vorite up and won by a length. Jack
Akin, at 1 % 80, easily won the seven
fuTlOngs' sprint. 49,
Kings Daughter, carrying III
pounds. ran the fastest mile of the
meeting, 1877 As. .. o
First race, six furlOngs-EYerett 3
To I won; German Silver, 4 to l, sec
ond; Jacquelina, y to ., third. Time
Second race, seven furlongs--Jack
AtI1in, ! to 30, won; Bad News, 40 to l.
out, second; Sanguine, 20 TO l. OUT
third. Time-1:25 3-5. Three starters
Third race, mile-Racquet, to D,
won: Taboo, II to >, second; 1mitator'
S to 5. third. Time 80 -.
Fourth race, steeplechase; ABOUT
three miIes-Sir Wooster, Is to 10
won. Rampant, Z to ?, second; Mt. NICK
to / third. Time-6:11.
Fifth race, one mile-King's Daugn-
ter. 9 to 2, won; Nimbus, 4 TO L, sec
ond; Emperor William, to 2, thlrd'
Time-1:37 4-5, nj r,,,,
Sixth race, six rlongs-Royal cap
tive to / won; Alanarka, to !, sec
ond: Entitled, to ., third IliIle-
l:12 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
STATE FAIR RACE NOTES.

Today will see one of the most attraC-
tive race programs of the meeting. There
will be three runs of class and two har-
ness events, the 2:24 trOt and the 2.17 trot
or pace. The 2:17 event will bring to-
gether the largest and best balanced field
of the meeting and great sport IS as
sured. Alzima, Ginger, Alfredo B. and
others well known on western tracks will
score for the word.
While muddy yesterday, the track to-
day with fair weather. will be in shape
for the harness events. Before the last
race had been run yesterday it had dried
considerably and good time may be looked
for.
The play in the mutuais and auction
pools yesterday was very light, although
the messengers with their handbOOks did
a rushing business. The bettOrs much
prefer the books to the mutUals.
Ray Egan. the popular follower of the
racing game and partner of J. S. Troy
in booking operations al the Buena Vista
track. will leave for his home, Petaluma,
Cal, this afternoon. He had intended to
remain until the close of the Buena Vista
track. but business connected with the
Slower estate. of which he is executor,
made it imperative that he leave at this
time He may return after he has at
tended to the business which has called
him home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
BRITISH GOLFER
STILL IN RUNNING
Large Gathering Sees Former
American Woman Title
Holder Defeated.

Philadelphia, Oct. Miss Dorothy
Campbell, the British champion, one
BOStOnlan and two Philadelphians are
the only players left in the women's
national golf championship tournament
now in progress on the links of the
Merton Cricket club at HaVerfOrd-
They viii play tomorrow in the semi
finals.
The match between Miss Campbell of
Scotland and Mrs. Stout of New York,
which was won by the former up,
brought out mastery play that stirred
the gallery to enthusiasm.
The cards: Miss Campbell-Out, Al;
in, 43-S4. Mrs. StOut-Out, 43; in, 46
SO.
The match between Miss Frances
TEACHER of Scotland and Mrs Caleb Fox
was not so exciting, the Philadelphia
woman got an early advantage which
she never lost, winning 4 up and
to go.
Miss Margery Phelps of Boston beat
Miss Edith Noblit of Wilmington, up
Miss r. H. Barlow of Philadelphia
beat Miss Isabelle Smith of Chicago, z
up, 1 to play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
KETCHEL'S CHANCES PICK
UP IN EASTERN CITIES

New York, Oct. THE delay of the
Ketchel-'ohnson fight until Oct. 10, to-
gether with reports Of KetcheIs COndi-
ton and mis- training methods, has ma
terially affected the betting here on the
fight. A week ago Ketchel was cOnsid-
cred only a / to chance, but now bets
are being recorded in which his support
eTs are compelled to give 6 for 10. Not
a great amount of money has appeared
here yet on the event, but there is a
very large sum ready to be wageTed when
more definite news comes from the coast.
The east is apparently taking more in
teTest in the fight than in any other for
a long time, and it is probable that it
will be overshadOwed only by the Jeffries-
Johnson fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
WHICH: THE PIRATES OR THE TIGERS?
CLEVELAND PROPHET SAYS DETROIT
WILL WIN SERIES BY HARD FIGHT

field that has batted in and scored so
many runs for Detroit in the last three
years. All that is necessary is for Nc
Intyre Bush or Cobb to get on and CraW-
ford will send them home.
Numerically PIttsburg has a better
pitching staff than Detroit. But four
pitchers are all that are necessary in a
worlds series, and with Mullin. Willett
Summers and Killian in good shape, De
trOit need not fear. If necessary, Mullin
can pitch three games himself and the
burIy Hoosier is a better finger than he
was year ago.
Sizing the situation up carefully, 1 be
lieVe that Detroit will win the series, but
not without hard fight 1t would OcCa-
sion no surprise if seven games were re-
qUired to settle the championship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
ANOTHER RACE BUN.

New York, Oct. With the pennant
floating securely over the PittSburg
club house for the next twelve months.
the 1909 championship baseball season
of the National league passed into his
tory today. Boston and Brooklyn won
the final victories of the season, the
former defeating Philadelphia and the
latter New York.
Pittsburgs victory has been widely
predicted since May ;, when the team
assumed an aggressive lead. Chicago,
which finished second, has held an in
timidating position all along, however,
and the result was not clinched until
Sept. %.
New York finished third and Cincin-
natl fourth The disappOintments of
the year were the Brooklyn, st. Louis
and Boston clubs.