davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05
THEATRES
4 \ Y = +
GRAND-Dark.
ORPHEUM--Sun-Nf Murray Vaudeville
Featuring Fuller's NrInstrelcttc.

Girls" the Clyde Fitch comedy,
under the direction of Sam s. and
Lee Shubert, which comes in its orig
inal form almost direct from Days
theatre, New York to the Grand will
surely command the attention of local
theatregoers from now until the day
of the performance. "Girls" Is a
comedy of the new school type, noted
for its strilSingly original lines and
situations and staged with a view to
realism that has never been equal
bed. To multiply these would take two
columns of space. The spectator can
readily see the homelines of every
thing and that Is just what gives
the play its freshness and charm.
Fitch Is noed for his gift of obser-
vaton. his feel for the surface texture
of life, his habit of keeping his eyes
open not only In the theatre but out
side of OF. "Glrls'' is clean. refresh
ing play that makes one happier for
having seen 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05

Don't be discouraged If other rem
edies have done you no good. Try
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest blessing to suffering human
ity. The surest protector against dis
ease.
Chas. Schmidt e. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05
One of the Men and Three the Maids in Grls" at the
Grand Thurs day Evening

resort to shady linees for laughs are
pretty sure 10 get frost,s A tip to
the effect that the majority OF the
theatre going public, vaudeville and
otherwise, are inate.y refined and
averse to sordiness might prove valu-
able to many. Otherwise the bill as
immense.
Be 1t hereby known gentle reader,
and you Mr.. Skeprlc, that "The Blue
Mouse which comes to the Grand
Tuesday evening October IL is not
the one night stand company, but the
original New York cast, with the ex-
ception of Miss Mable Barrison whose
role was assumed recently in Chicago
by Miss Millient Evans. UP there and
over in st. Louis they thought Miss
Evans played the Mouse" ahead OF
the original. "The Blue Mouse" comes
to Marion from the Columbus Colon
ial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05

We still have some nice peache'
for canning.
1: CTIAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05

which adydnrpd irCvfsflnS wers made
for Forest protection frohf fire and
unjust taxation ana for regulating the
use of private forest 4propety1 usthe
interest of the public welfare, -,
"(4). a partial cehsIs' taken Among
private forest owners furnished proof
that the practice of private forestry
is extending more rapidly than was
supposed. particularly among those
who in their business are themselves
users of forest products. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05
FORTuNATE MAN

Monuments-21s East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05

n Decidedly new to patrons Of local
vaudeville, but withal thoroughly ac-
ceptable IS the Fuller Minstrelette be-
ing featured on the bill at the
XOrpheum for the early week. A juve-
nile minstrel show might EARLY fall
into path of childs play but the pro-
sfessionalism OF the cast easily re-
deems 1t from mere childish endeavor
and makes OF 1t real treat In song
and dance and black-face fun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05

Best made. Clover Leaf. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-05

Slangy sayings given With ~ almost
childish innocence make the character
of "The Blue Mouse ny played hy
Miss Millicent Evans in thu ~ of
the same name. whlch corlrs t) tie
Grand. Tuesday evening, October ~,
one OF the most interesting that the
stage has known. Clyde Fitch, the
author of "The Bue Mouse" has, II
is said written q farce that will be
played for years to come. The Messrs
Shubert have organized competent
cast of players to present the farce
in the large cities of the country. In
the cast to be seen here are Mtllicent
Evans Samuel Edyards, Guy DEN
merry. Lily Hall, Marie Gerard, Earle
Mitchell. Ruth Rose and fifteen others.
Thc'company is the largest ever gath
: cred together to give farce comedy.
tJinW fn9lle W t' tfiAI
ffYoEew York, Oct. 5.--New York the
h hatergoers are today enthusiastic. over
the, work OF Forbest Robertson. the
English actor who made his first APP
pearance this season last night In
Jerome X Jeromes play "The Pass.
/ ing OF the Third Floor Back" whicn
= was the big hit OF the sc JASON in Lon
'uVii ipst year. WIN put Httie ura-
matte action, the play pointing a
;. moral throughout ana clothed with a
deeply religious and spiritual atmos-
phere. held the attention of its initial
audience and II is expected to have a
lengthy run here. The work of staT
and company was of a high order.
"Cn the Eve" melodrama OF
modern Russia life which opened al
the Hudson theater, was noteworthy
for the Introduction of He'd dwig Reich
er In an English speaking iS,e. Mis-
Reicher has been known as Ger
man actress OF great ability and ir
her transaction she has added to hel
reputation.
A play of love and labor troubles IL
1.-THE Master Key" in which Orrir
johnson heads the cast at the Bijou
The play is lively and thoroughly vi
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

Cross country walking has become
something OF fad with the people Of
lays. A couple of young men walked
over to Lacrosse a few days ago and
say that they enjoyed the trip Ellis
headlight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

Parties wanting wells, any depth,
can secure our services by addressing
Us at Ellis, Kansas, or by leaving word
at the Blue Front Implement house.
W. ]. Helms B Co. fit
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13
ri r. Hicks AIamanae for 1910.

Rev. 81 r. Hicks Almanac for 1910.
Ready November 18th, 1909. a splendid
eAr-bOok on astronomy and meteor
1iogy. the only one containing the
'riginal Hicks Weather Forecasts. d
By mail. postpaid, S5c on newstands.
'0c. One copy free with years sub.
,cription to WORD AND WORKS. the
Rev. Fri r Hicks Monthly Magazine.
he best monthly in America. Dis.
counts on Almanacs in Quantities
Agents wanted Remember, the gen.
line clicks Forecasts are not pub.
ished anywhere eIse-you get them
only in his own publications. WORD
AND WORKS PUBLISHING CO,
22O1 Locust St, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

''Mr Carrier said a lady who was
cIlr11 M ar-irot anannrr the nanIlnta inS-' 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

Scottvire. NIich=Mrs j G. johnson, RID. 8.
Dayton. ohio.=Mrs. +. Il. Smith, 4sl Elm St.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

We want a few thousand
pounds of dried snake root.
Bring it in.
W. J. MADDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

Detroit, Mich. - Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, 644
Meldrum Avenue, German.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13

of the essentially feminine ORGANS that
-. -. - a ed E.I,eeIca and s.nIIaSl
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
HAT TRIMMING.


 The favordte hat for a morning walk is just now the very coarse straw in a large, simple shape, trimmed with great wings of brillian plumaged birds.
 The success of the hat depends en- tirely on the way the wings are plac- ed, some of them hanging Imply over the side of the brim, with a rather painful suggestion of wounded bird, while contrasts are the more d'ordre, and not infrequently these are a little startling.
 With the exception of the intense empire green. which is popular, the hats are generally in half-tones, dull in hue, the wings striking the only strong color note in the toilet
 Beige wings trim a soft violine hat, yellow is placed on a blue straw, vieux blue on beige, and cherry on black.
 A large number of the straws this year are in the shade of corn, ripe for the sickle and the method of lining the hat with different color seems to be as popular as 1t was at the be- ginning of last year. Black satin is chosen in preference to all else for the corn colored hat, while aluminium Ta- gals lined with satin to match and trimmed with masses of mauve pam sies, are very charming and effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
 THE DEFECT IN THE LAW.

Judge Lucius Browns decision in the case of William E. Ryan, charged with violating the liquor law, ought to attract wide attention and find gen. eral support from the people and the press. He had been denied license and had appealed from the decision of the county commissioners to the su- perior court, and by sufferance, while the case was pending. has been carry ing on the liquor business without a license, which is illegal, and only up- on weak technicality can a defense be made of the situation, which is nothing more than a process of law to defy the law.
 Tn criticising the law, Judge Brown said:
 There seems to be one defect at least in the present statute-that it makes no provision for prosecutor to look after the interests of the public. It says the county commissioners or any taxpayer may enter in the case; but if they do this, they would natur- ally subject themselves to the expense OF counsel; and any taxpayer so en- tering to defend, in the event of an adverse decision to a bill of costs.
 50, the chances are, as in this case, that no one cares to go to the expense of appearing in the case in opposition to the applicant for the license. Con- sequently, what has happened in this case is the natural result. Of course, this applicant is easy, so long as he Is allowed to continue his business un- molested, and his counsel will never urge the trial of the case because this is against the interests of his client.
 There is a remedy at least for this serious defect in the present law. If the applicant for the renewal of his license is to be allowed the right to continue in the business, until his ap- peal is heard. then it should be made the duty of the states attorney to en- ter and press the appeal to speedy trial, looking out for the interests of the public. The public would then be spared the humiliation of such as farce as the present case presents"
 It is a farcical situation and one of the few things which breed contempt for the law and for the courts. The evidence given by the police against Ryan's place was the worst ever given by them against public place in this city and that he can sell liquor seven months without a license through judi eial courtesy is disgrace to the at torneys and the courts.
 Judge Brown has hit this case just right. Such thing ought not to be possible upon any pretext whatever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
DIRTY JEWELRY.

Jewelry is supposedly worn for orna. ment but much of it is kept in such { condition that it is anything but orna. mental. There is no Surer sign of care. lessness than to wear pins, rings ana chains so black and greasy that on- lockers may be pardoned for question ing the personal cleanliness of the wearer.
 There is no excuse for this dirtiness when soap and water are to be had. Il is well to purchase a small box of jew elers sawdust to expedite drying and polishing. A rouged chamois is also helpful.
 It is particularly ill-advised for the girl who works to wear dirty jewelry Indeed. she should wear as little as possible. A watch. cuff buttons and g simple brooch or pin at the neck is all that is permissible for good taste These should be kept shining.
 Remember that dirty jewelry is ar offense against good taste that no wei bred girl will commit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
RunaaIow Ruas.

All over the country rag carpet rugs are being used for bungalow floor cov- ering, and nothing could be more ap- propriate. A number of handsome floor rugs were woven from two colors of cut rags, white cotton dyed for the purpose. One color was a delft blue, the other a blue- green. They were mottled in hit and miss pattern and blocked into squares with white chain.
 Of course one can purchase the coarsely woven bungalow rugs in dull colors to use with mission furniture; the knockabout porch furniture, cheap. light in color and weight, Is generally considered the best to have, with iron folding couches or beds, which can be spread out at night, making a full width bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
WEIGHT AND SPEED.

The attainment of speed by rail is by increase of weight, both as to rails and cars. The 1S-hour trains between New York and Chicago weigh about coo tons and they carry 75 passengers who weigh five tons. and the relative weight is about seven and a half tons per passenger. A speculator upon this theme says:
 If this weight were used in making an automobile to carry a single man, the machine would weigh almost as much as freight car. If the railroad owners want trains to go faster than this they must be made heavier than this. For instance, this spring, when Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank of New York. wanted to reach the deathbed of his mother in Chicago, he ordered a spe- cial train. MT. Vanderlip's car was at tached to the engine, but 1t was neces- sary to attach four more cars to his fin order to gain the weight that would permit of the sixty-mile- n-hour speed that was maintained for sixteen hours.
 If we reach a speed that is greater than our speed of today, the trains in which we ride will appear far different from those that we now use. This is because our speed seekers must find new principles of rapid transportation. They must enter new and unknown fields to find what they desire. As 1t is now, the faster a train goes the more it must weigh. What they seek is a principle that will mean the faster train goes the less it will weigh"
 It is believed that this problem will be solved in the near future by com bination of the principles of the aero- plane and the electric trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
CIeanInu Tan Shoes.

A raw white potato, cut in halves and peeled, is excellent for this pur- pose Rub the potato, which must be freshly cut, well into the leather. leav- ing no part untouched. Let this dry on, then polish with rag with a light, quick motion. A little turpentine on a flannel rag is also a good cleanser for tan leather, while several drops of lemon or orange juice give a. brilliant polish to any leather. Olive oil, with brisk afterpolish, Is used on patent leather
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

No. 8oe1-Design for 22-inch cut work centerpiece, to be transferred to smooth linen, and worked with fine cotton floss. The entire design is but tonholed with short even stitches, the connecting lace stitches put in and the linen under the lace stitches care fully cut away. This work should be done with great care to obtain the proper effect. Price of transfer pat tern. 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
Fla Cookies.

One egg, cup sugar, 1-2 cup but ter, 1-2 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoonful soda, 3 teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, 1-2 cups flour, vanilla to taste. Roll cookies very thin, filling as follows: 1-2 pound figs put to soak fin 1 cup of hot watch when softened put through a food chopper, return to saucepan or double boiler, with the water 12 cur minutes. Put a teaspoonful of filling on each cookie (after putting them in pan) spreading almost to the edge Put a cookie on top and bake in a quick oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Bathing the eyes with tepid water to which a tiny pinch of borax has been added is an aid to brfliiancy, and it is good for the lids and the lashes, too. The eyebrows should be massaged with the tips of the fingers in valeline. Do this at night and in the morning brush the eyebrows out with a soft little brush dipped in eau de cologne.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
IN THE KITCHEN.
Scotch sconss.

To four cups of sifted flour add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a heaping tablespoonful of shortening. Work in well two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and pinch of salt. When well blend ed add two well beaten eggs and enough sweet milk to make a. good biscuit dough. Roll two-thirds of an inch thick. brush over with butter, sprinkle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

If you face is too fieshy try mas sage to work off the flesh. Use a, lit tie cold cream on the fingers and work from the nose out to the temples and from the chin upward every night. Massage puts on or takes off flesh, ac- cording as it Is vigorous or gentle; the flesh may be worked off in time, but you must not expect to do it rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Nothing will better draw out infianl nation caused by tears than to soak the eyes in hot water. To do this the cloth should be wet and laid over the lids, renewing as soon as the heat sub sides. Ten minutes of this makes the whole face red and as the blood re- cedes, the lids bleach with the rest of the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Peel and grate five large raw pota- toes and one onion. Mix in bowl with half teaspoonful of salt. a dash of pepper and a little soaked bread. Add two beaten eggs and half teacupful of four Mix well. Heat three table spoonft1ls of lard in a pudding dish, pour in the above mixture and bake, covered, in slow oven. When 1t be- gins to brown add little water and uncover.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

On retiring at night the hair should be carefully brushed and the scalp massaged. Then, instead of braiding your hair. let 1t fall over the pillow. so that it will get as much air as possible. Air is most important for the nutrition of the hair. and the custom of spread ing the hair out at night is one that
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Massage with the aid of a good skin food will soon eradicate the wrinkles in your forehead The wrinkled fore head indicates nervous tension. If pos sfble cultivate repose. This is a great help in softening the wrinkles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

NO. 8U52-Design TOT shlrtWalst Ias- tening in the front or back, to be transferred to linen, handkerchief lin- en, Indian-head cotton, lawn, either Persian or Victoria, batiste, muslin or crgandie, as well as China, taffetas or surah silk, satin or messaline. the de- sign braided with silk or cotton sou- taclle and the eyelets embroidered with roercerized cotton or silk floss. accord ing to the material. The cuff portion may be used on the lower edge of tight fitting sleeves If a sieve without cuffs is used. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Multimillionaire Rogers at the time of his death was providing for the education of 65 colored men at Tus- kegee. He was no ordinary money monkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
Paris Pattern No. 2sss - All seams
 Allowed.

A simple model for waist of white or colored batiste, lawn, dimity or mus row tucks distribute the fullness at the front and back, the two center groups being stitched their entire length and the others to about yoke depth, sim gle tuck over the shoulders giving a broad shouldered effect. The long 'close-fittIng sleeves are tucked theii entire length, the lower edge finished by an insertion and narrow edging the high collar being trimmed to match The pattern is in three sizes-13 tc 17 years. For a miss of IS years the waist requires 8Z yards of material 2C inches wide. 2 2h yards 27 inches wide ? yards S6 inches wide or 1 7s yards 4; inches wide; 1 $ yards of insertion and IF yards of edging.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents,
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.

A weak solution of salt and water will brighten mattings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

When senator assaults a news paper correspondent in Washington the policemen think that the assailed not the assailant should be arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Use half rye and half wheat bread; i; rub over the rug the same as scrub ping, and when through sweep thor oughly. The rug will be like new.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

White canvas gloves cost only ten cents apiece and should belong to every woman who likes to work with iser own flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Kid slippers, belts, gloves and purses are best cleansed by rubbing them with French chalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The June brides have right to ex- pect the usual nice compliments, if they have to pad out their head to make their hats fit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

When most of the legislators are getting in their crops the others can get the special measures through. It was ever thus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Now the egg supply is reported to be fifteen million short The glassed egg, though, is more numerous in fam fly jars than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
CONCERNING WOMEN.

At the last convocation of the Bonn bay university two Brahmin women graduates took their degree. Also, for the first time, Hindoo women took de- grees at Madras university.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

A heavy broom lasts longest, but a light one is best for easy work, and with care a light broom will last al- most as long as a more expensive one
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

It does not make any difference to the housefiy how savagely he is lam pasted by the press. for the bald head will lose none of its attractiveness for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Never forget to dust over the door and window frames when giving a room it's thorough weekly cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The man with a comfortable sum- mer home may be enVied, but his trou- hles are not single now.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The annual drink bill of Great Brit ain would build over two Dread noughts day, and this tax is never complained of by those who pay it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

This putting of a heavy tariff on sugar to protect the beet is as nice an excuse for beating the people .-as can be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Senator William Lorimer. just elect ed from Illinois, used to drive a horse car in Chicago. He probably has eau tion developed large.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The senators in their amendments of the tariff bill act as if the buying pow CT of the dollar was too great. Ald- rich knows how to limit it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

the cemeteries at this time of the year never looked prettier than in yester- days sunshine and verdant glory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The automobile that stands in front of saloon is. not symbol of wisdom. It is certainly in doubtful company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

When an automobile misbehaves it goes crooked, and in this it is not so inhuman as results sometimes sug- gest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

To clean Smyrna rugs brush through the velvet surface a mixture of coarse salt and corn meal, slightly dampened. Brush as if scrubbing, then sweep with a clean broom.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The people who do not keep the lid on the garbage can have the big gest doctors bills to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

If there is a peach under the basket hat it is well. Nothing else can war rant the assumption of such a style.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The present age is not the only age in which reptiles have flown in the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The Fourth of July killed and crip- pied In the aggregate equal consid- erable earthquake horror.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

The easiest way to clean carved pic. ture frames is to use a small paint brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Sponges are great germ collectors. They should be scalded out thoroughly every little while.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
cenuine Potaso .Puddina.

thick with sugar and cut into diamond l shapes and bake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Miss Eleanor Colgan. an instructor. in the Brooklyn Training SchoI fol. Teachers. has been honored by tho pope because of her excellent work among Italian children in this country. She has had conferred upon her the Order of Knighthood of the Church and the Papacy. Miss Colgan is the first woman in America entitled to wear the gold cross of the order. This cross is suspended from Q pin by white and scarlet ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

has long been practiced by the Japan ase belles.