davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
4IC0Kl3 B 5eTX

Egg Sandwiches-Take two hard
boiled eggs, mash smoothly the
kyolks with one tablespoonful melt
reNbutter, one-half teaspoonful eel
cry seed, one-eighth teaspoonful
salt and dash of cayenne pepper.
Mix with this the whites chopped
fine and spread on thin slices Of
buttered bread Join, cut in tri-
angles and wrap in waXed paper
until ready to serve.
Beet Salad--Any beets which are
left from dinner should be care
fully sliced and left standing in
vinegar BY the next noon they will
be nicely picked and very appe-
tizing salad may be made with
them. Place the slices on lettuce
leaves and cover with simple
French dressing, the right proper
tions for which are two table
spoonfuls of vinegar to four OF
olive Oil, with the addition of half
a. teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper.
Salmon Enthusiastically bone
one can of salmon. add to this one
egg well beaten. also bit of lemon
Juice. Shape in rolls. dip in crack
er crumbs and egg and fry in hot
lard.
! Omelets-Here are few omelet
ideas. First you need small fry.
ing pan thin enough to insure quick
cooking. Second, no matter wha,
your recipe says. don't use whites
and yolks of eggs in equal proper
tions. With four eggs save out one
white to use in your baking; toe
much white makes an omelet hard
And. thirdly, just pinch of baking
powder will keep an omelet from
falling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

The indications for children's
garments are that they will be
more and more simple.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

Our summer girl must have a
pretty neck. The Dutch collar told
her so. and she began to use LEM
on Juice to whiten those dark spots
and lines caused by her high;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

There is a fad just now for max
ing the color of the hatpins con-
tribute to the trimming of the hat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

The tub-frock girl will be more
in evidence than ever this summer
for all women love the washable
gowns of white, or dainty print or
muslin,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

The English army now has $4,000
total abstainers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

Since bronze shoes and hose
have come into favor, tan seems
to have taken second place witt
those who affect the shades ii
brown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12
MODES UP TO THE
MINUTE

New skirts have a decided ten.
dency to widen toward the knees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

Pique is coming into its own at
last, and it will be very popular
with the summer girl. 1t does not
muss as does the handsomer linen.
For short outing skirts it is I'M
equaled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-12

Wherever lady chooses to have her wasne there will
be- The curass bodice popular trying The high waist
The waistne evi
brings cheer woman
Cotton poplin, linen sought after
fabric variety of fashionable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
Mo Man ls Satisfied.

A friend OF the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur
Chapman. the evangelist. has received
letter from the former Philadelphia
minister In which he tells Of the
great success of his meetings in Aus
tralia.
The letter describes the people there
as fun loving and says he has worked
of many stories that In the United
States would be labeled ancient.
One which he has told with great
success TO Illustrate that there Is no
real happiness in the world will bear
retelllug. Here II Is:
"Why, even the man who smokes n
pipe is not happy says DR.. Chap
man. "If he is smoking his own to-
bacco he is thinking of how much It
cost him. and II he Is smoking the
other fellows he packs 1t so tight in
the bowl Of his pipe that 1t won't
draw"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
System of Tubes That Run the Length
Of Their Bodies.

Landlubber animals have lungs, ana
Sea creatures have gllls. But insects
laye neither one nor the other. They
have complex system of tubes run
ling throughout the whole length OF
he body by means OF which air Is con-
veyed TO every part Of the system, AS
hey are destined 10 contain nothing
lut air. they are strongly supported to
fuard against collapse from pressure.
This support is furnished by means
II a fine thread running spirally with
n the walls OF the tube, much In the
Iame way that a garden hose Is pro-
'ectcd with wire. There are generally
,wo of these tubes which run the
ghole length OF the insects body.
Many flies. as larvae, live In the wa
ter. Arranged along each side OF theii
bodies is series Of exceedingly thin
plates. into each of which runs Sc
ries OF blood vessels. These plates acl
and absorb the oxygen contained u
the water. The tall ends In thre'
seather-llke projections. BY means ol
theee the larya causes currents OF wa
ter to flow over the gills, and thus thell
efficiency Is Increased.
The gnat also lives In the water a:
|A- -laxya But It has NO gills; there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
MARION UNABLE TO
SCORE ON BUCYRUS
Second Game of the Sesson
Resulted in Defeat.
Local Pigskln Warriors are Getting
Ready for Another Battle Next sat.
urday.

Al Bucyrus Saturday Afternoon, the
Marion High school foot ball team
suffered a second defeat. The Buoy
rus lads won the contest by p
score OF II to o. The game was one
OF the most interesting possible and
was witnessed by good sized
crowd at Bucyrus.
over twenty young people of the
local school. accompanied the Ma
rlon team 10 Bucyrus Saturday. A.
230 o'clock the game was called
and the following was the line up.
the first named being those of thu
Bucyrus team while the latter named
compose the Marion team; left end
Henderson, Copeland; left tackle,
Slagle-Uline; left guard, Fegley-
Brown; center Stauffer-Apt; right
guard. Schuster-Johnston; right
Smith-T m pl Q on; quarterback
Wirth- hoenlaub; fun back, Traut-
man Morrison; right half. Lamb.
Conardy and Dombaugh; left half,
Conkle- -Herzer.
Copeland did very good work for
Marion throughout the game. Con-
ardy, one Of the best players on the
local team. was knocked out during
the early stages of the game.
Throughout there was interesting
playing and much spirit was shown on
the part of all of the players.
Very much spirit and interest Is
being aroused i'm the Marion High
school and the members Of the team
believe that a victory can surely be
won next Saturday when the Ma
rion team meets the Bucyrus lads on
the local grounds. Practice work
viii be done during the coming week
and as the teams are very wei
matched as to players, il Is thought
that the Marion lads will be given
opportunity for displaying their work
10 advantage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
HAMMER IS
NOW ON TRIAL
Some Trouble Experienced
in Getting a Jury.
LONG FIGHT IS PROMISED
Many Witnesses for Both
Sides.
Regular Venirc Is Exhausted and the
jury Wheel Is Given a Turn for
Names 10 Fin the Box for the Trial

The trial of the case of the State
OF Ohio against George r. Hammer.
who Is charged with numbering Roy
Cubbison, in front or the Bann saloon.
Sunday morning. July 10. 1909. was
commenced In the court of com
mon pleas Monday p.orning with
Judge Daniel Babst on the bench.
The prosecution - in charge OF
Charles l.. Justice who Is assisted BY
Attorney Fred II. Cutlery The de-
Tense Is In charge OF Attorneys Nous.
or and Maloney and l.. Il. Myers.
Securing'a jury proved TO be a dlf
hcult smatter. When the regular
ranel was exhausted the court, on
motion of the prosecutor, ordered 6
special yenire drawn from the jury
wheel. It is unlikely that jury, ac.
ceptable TO both sides In the case
viii be secured before Tuesday morn
ing.
II is expected that the trial will
last at least week and that it will
be bitterly fought by both sides
There are many witnesses called by
both sides. The defense will admit
the killing but will attempt to estab
lish that II was done In self defense
The state Will attempt to show thai
the killing was done without provo.
cation and that wllfully done withou
the defendant being In any danger o
harm from the man whom he killed
Witnesses will show that Hammer RAJ
away after he had stabbed CubbisoI
with a penknife, and that he wa
captured and locked up in the cit.
prison. Hammer has been at thu
county Jail since his prellminar.
hearing in the mayors court and wa
unable to give bond. Cubbison diet
az the Central Emergency hospita
forty-eight hours after he was stab
bed.
The scene in court was rathe
touching when the prisoner entere'
the court room with the sheriff HI
mother and sisters were sitting alonI
the north railing. All arose and witt
tear stained eyes clasped the haa
OF the son and brother whose fate
soon TO rest in the hands Of twely
of his peers.
Hammer appeared to be more com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

How II Was Accomplished az Related
BY Willis Cobb.

7oW " was Rccompiicneu a. Hetateo
by Willis Cobb.
vvYILLIs COBB. the circus man.
" tells this story:
Years ago he was travelling
through the south with wagon tent
show. and the press agent, among
other glowing accounts OF whats
coming" announced "herd OF twenty
camels from the sandy desert of Ara
bia."
When the show reached town. In
stead of twenty. there was but one
sickly camel Some OF the country
newspapers paid no attention to this
slight discrepancy. but when Cobb en-
tered the Office of Georgia country
editor he was mad enough to fight
II saw your parade. sah," said he,
"and you lied to our people. I've n
good mind to roast you. Where are
your twenty camels you made my pa
per say you've got In your showT
"I'l tell you how 1t was" explained
Cobb. when we passed the swamp
on the way here It was full of alliga-
tors. and without the slightest warn
ing they leared upon the bank and de-
voured all but one of the camels. We
put up brave fight, but 1t was no
use"
The editor gazcd at Willis couple
OF minutes and then said: you're a
good one. You ought to be Georgia
editor. Come to my house to dinner to-
day. want 10 Introduce my wife TO
the biggest liar on earth She'll be
glad to meet you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
At cINcINNATI-
THE NARClSSUS.
Old Legends About This Beautiful and
Ancient Flower.


The beautiful narclssus Is very
ancient flower, and poets Of all times
have sung about 1t. 1t bloomed even
as long ago as when gods and god
desses We're supposed to live on the
earth. The old Grecian legends say II
was the flower the maiden Proserpine
was gathering when Pluto took her
away to his dark home under the
ground.
Another legend tells about benuu-
full youth named Narcissus. His IA
thcr was river god named Eephissus
and bis mother nymph called Liriope.
The wonderful beauty Of the youth
caused many to love him, but he was
cold aud Indifferent to all.
A poor little nymph called Echo loved
him 80 dearly that she pined away and
died because he would not care for her
At last Nemesis. the goddess Of retri-
button decided TO punish him for bis
hard heart.
She caused him to fall In love with
his own image as he looked into q
stream, and as he could never reach
this beautiful reflection be gradually
perished with hopeless love.
His body was changed into the beau
rifuI flowers which have ever since
borne bis name. Pearson's Weekly.
II e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

"Bing! Bang!! Give muh the dag
ger! Bifiity! Bin! A ha, now for the
poison"
These ard few like pleasantr.es
inserted plentifully into the lines OF
Slaves of Passion" as interpreted by
the Keith Stock company at the
Grand Saturday evening, brought
audible results from the region of
the gallery, where there was alternate
fear and exultation as the william or
handsome juvenile held the death
dealing instrument. Oh, yes, and the
torture rack, one mustn't forget that
in-as-much as it promised to sepa-
rate the hero from those very neces-
sary accountrements, his arms. Or
the slow pressing of keen bladed
knives into bodies as a persuasive in
case some one acted stubborn in a
little matter like killing his dearest
friend, or some other trifle. But as
announced by Mr.. Keith, all classes
must be catered to in stock, and
from the noise which came from the
gallery, the gods were highly pleased.
Moreover, the members of the COM
pany gave credulity to their several
roles by excellence of presentation,
which considerably softened the keen
edge of the knives and the deafening
report OF firearms. If Pell street Is
anything like the author of Slaves
of Passion" would have us believe
we are content to sit in the auditor
lum and see the other folks play as IL
they knew the street.
paid a Debt" the matinee perfor-
nance, was one of the quite plays OF
the repertoire, the best staged one
OF the week, and although desirable in
that it offered Miss Helen Lesse an
opportunity to display her consider
able ability as an actress of the more
serious school. The company is book
ed for a week at Salem. o, following
its engagements at the Grand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

live the Orpheum, says Manager
Paul who rechristened the popular
little house. Along with the undesir-
able left-overs of the former manage
ment being swept into the theatre
ashbarrel is the name Family
Theatre" under which sobriquet sue
cess did not always smile, and art
was often a travesty on the name
Manager Paul could not have Sc
lected wiser plan under which to
exploit his new policy of strictly re-
fined vaudeville. The Orpheum is to
be place for family amusement just
the same, in fact more so than in
days gone by The idea is to have
everything new, even the name
hence the Orpheum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
PASSENGER ELEVATORS.
Their Invention Made the Modern
ekvsorsper Possible.

IL Is certain that the earliest and the
most Indispensable OF the factors which
have enabled the construction OF the
mighty skyscrapers of today was tn
passenger elevator and that this wa
brought into use during the sixties
the last century. its first appearance
in New York being In the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. II was at about the sain'
time introduced into the Astor House.
then already generation old. SO op'
vious was the utility Of this device
that the wonder again Is that 1t had
not been brought into practice long be-
fore. Hosts are, of course, as old as
the Dutch warehouses, of which the
picturesuueness is enhanced by the
protecting cranes that worked the
hoists. doubtless fs old as Archimedes.
But hotels, even when the Fifth Ave
nue. was built, were conditioned In al-
titude. ms were all other buildings not
exclusively monumental, by the pow
ers Of ascension of the unassisted hui
man leg. Five stories was the max
imum for commercial buildings, except
that an attical sixth might be added
for the discommodatlon OF the jnnitor
whose name was Hobson and who had
to go where he was sent, which, nat
J urally. was where no ''paying guest
could be induced TO go. He and his
may have taken their outlook on life
from Sits or bulseyes just under the
roof. In the cases OF hotels the sixth
story was assigned to servants and
storerooms. Tenants or inmates could
| not be induced to climb more than
| four flights of stairs and gruinbled
grleyously in the. case OF inmates Of
hotels and accused the hotel clerk of
| perfidy when they had TO climb so
| many. A device which would make
all the floors, even of q five story hotel.
equally accessible, and SO equally de-
sirable, was n device very sure OF I'm
mediate adoption. so sure that the only
| wonder was that the supply, or II
should have so Jagged behind the dee'
mand. The beginnings OF the sleya-
tors were, II Is quite true, the begin
nings also of what in their earlier
stages were known as the elevator
buildings -Scribner's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
BENEDICT RUNTS
DEFEAT the YOUNGSTERS
One Sided Game Played at
Webb Park.
Quite Number of Fans Took Ad-
vantage OF the Occasion 10 Renew
Acquaintance on the Bleachers.

That married players among this
Hogan Runts have 1t on their single
brethren was clearly demonstrated
yesterday afternoon at Webb park
when the benedicts won n well-playel
game by score of Ia to l. Quite
large crowd of fans journeyed t.
the yard to witness the game which
proved TO be laughter.
Pitching of John Chl for the mar.
rled men was one of the features OF
the game. Uhl was steady all OF
the way and there was no chance
for the single men. Mike Stafford
started for the single men. He was
driven from the box in the fourth
inning and was relieved by Sanford
Burk Burk stopped the rungettng
for few minutes but in the sew.
enth il started again and continued
on into the eighth.
Frank Wolfe played short for the
married men and George Hogan, the
local boy who played all season in
the Blue Grass League played short
for the single men.
The .ineups:-Sngles: Burk, pa
Hogan, $: Coleman q 1ssleib. 1b;
Lindsey. c; Fetter. II; Gass, cf Reed
er, M Aline. r. e.. Stafford. p-Sb.
. Married-Godden, 2b: Wolfe, s;
Ifetter 3b; Sefner. N; l.. Uni. c. f.;
Smallwood, r. f.; Abel, !. f.; Curtis
c; Uhl. y.
Umpire--Mike Barrett.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
ExHlLARATlNe SPORT.
Dog Driving Over the Ice and Snow Of
Labrador.

Winter driving with a team of a
dozen dogs is declared by DIR. Grenfell
OF Labrador to be the most fascinating
sport ever enjoyed by man. His de-
scription OF 1t as quoted by James
Johnstone IN his book, "Grenfell OF
Labrador" is as follows
Although there Is no harder work
when driving over n rough country,
yet the bracing cold, the exhllarating
brightness of the reflected light from
the snow, the difficulty of getting bad
ly hurt, however sharply one shoots q
mountain side or even ,tumbles over a
cliff, the absence OF damp or moisture,
the fact that one can travel anywhere
in soft, light moccasins and In such
clothing as Is most conducive to agil-
ity, without any reference to ccnyen-
tionality, all help to vanquish any re-
alization of labor OH long trip.
There is infinite scope for skill In
choosing, tending and training your
dogs. also for both pluck and physical
strength in driving, and all the craft of
the woodsman is called for IN crossing
miles of virgin country, where at any
time any wrong turn will surely mean
a night In the open and perhaps a
temperature Of 40 degrees Of frost.
Dog driving also teaches one what
boxing is said to teach, self control,
for of ull the trials Of temper one can
be called on TO endure the worst Is,
given glorious day for travelling and
when one is In hurry, to have ones
dogs run wild, listening to nothing,
not watching anything, but tangling
with every stump and tree and biting
Mt everything that comes In the way.
As one man told me when asxed
him what kind Of team he had: "I's
had to give 'em up, sir, though loved
they well enough. Good dogs be that
wild 1t is too hard for to be a-handlin'
of 'em and be Christian, too, sir"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

and so suffered them to walk about
the ground where there were no pits
or bitches for them TO receive hurt by.
He also tied together the bushy parts
of their tails. the reason OF which was
because they should not be able to
turn their heads to each other so as
to strike one another with their horns
or by bending their necks too much by
endeavoring to face one another ana
then arriving break their necks." In
this condition the oxhind let them go
ON the ground. II without holes OF
dltches, I'LL night or else turned them
into an empty open barn so yoked and
thus treated them two or three times
before he worked them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

posed than any Of them and did not
seem to be affected by the meeting
with his relatives. He sat facing the
court, twirling his hat nervously but
was otherwise composed.
Among the witnesses for the de-
fense are j. T. "Nick" Carter and
Walter "Smake" Justus of the Day
ton Central league team. Both bali.
players were eyewitnesses> of tile
siabbing. having been in the city with
the Lancaster club on that day Both
testified before the grand jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

Fuller's Juvenile Minstrelette and
Vaudeville company, seven strong,
are featured at the Orphenm for the
early week. Singing, dancing, sketch
es, monologues, afterpiece, say the
billings, lin fact all the fun and
frolic of a regular minstrel show.
Dawson and Boothe will do comedy
roller skating, the great Santell will
present high class athletics and Elsie
FOLK, the Gypsy viollnist will offer
real art in music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

Girls" the Clyde Fitch comedy,
will be the next attraction of import
ance 10 be seen at the Grand Thurs
day, October Z. Sam S. and Lee
Shubert are the producing managers,
which Is guarantee OF the excel
ience of both play and presenting
company.
Girls" Is a comedy pure and sim
pie, written along novel lines involv-
ing the tanning of "a trio of bachelor
girls, who. under the influence of q
strong minded leader, become con-
hrmed man-haters. At the opening
OF the piece two Of the girls have
already begun TO weary of their sol
emn oath TO ignore the sterner sex
stand alone, and assert the inde'
pendence and equality of woman. Bul
the ringleader in the conspiracy OF
thepetticoats stlll holds sway oye'
them until the eventual occasion
when n man enters the sacred pre-
cincts of the studio and-horrors!--
refuses to go until he gets ready
Then the infection spreads, with ter
rible rapidity, and within three weeks
each of the three "man-haters" has
become an afiianced birdie. While
laughter remains supreme through
the entire unfolding of the plot,
there are times when more tender
emotions are aroused, and girls vii
find much TO their liking in this stagt
story, known the world over a'
"Girls."
"The Orpheum. That is the new
name for the Marion Family theatre
extinct. "1he Family is dead, long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

fore It cannot breathe the oxygen in
the water, but must breathe air. This
Is done by means OF a sbicade situated
at the tip of its tail. Indeed. the tail
Is prolonged into little tube. The
larva floats along head downward in
the water with this tube just above
the surface TO enable 1t to breathe.
After some time 1t Is provided with
two little tubes, which act in the same
manner.-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

Australia's government savings
banks have S2O4,S71,324 on deposit,
equal to $3.50 per capita, cf the
total population of the Common
wealth The accounts average
S162.75 each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
Music Hath Charms.

$50 you are fond Of music?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum;
II have the highest regard for 1t.
When you go home and meet crowd
Of constituents there Is nothing like q
brass band to take their minds Off the
explanations they have been looking
Washington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
An lnstanca.

Knicker brings many strange
changes. Bocker--Yes the boy whose
mother can't make him wash his neck
grows up to be rich man who goes
abroad for baths Harper's Bazaar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04

"Why does your new baby cry GO
much?"
Say, II all your teeth were out.
your hair off and your legs so weak
that you couldn't stand on them ]
rather fancy you'd feel like crying
yourself'-Llppincott's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-04
There's the Rub.

Judge Ito prisoner)-Whe your ten
years imprisonment is over you will
have the opportunity of returning to
the society of yonr fellow men. You
Will doubtIess have work offered you.
Prisoner-rhat's what Is troubling
-gliegends BIkttsr. -4.-----.--