davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-26
CnnMe

If you will take a strip of burlap,
ticking or any stout goods, and tack
1t in the closet you will find it most
convenient for pinning skirts to. 4
piece a yard and a half long viii be
heavy enough to pin a half.dozen
skirts to. Florists pins are useful
in attaching dresses to the strip or
safety pins can be used.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-26
Bottled Feathers.

The best way to keep plumes, ss.
pecially nice ones, from one season to
another is to place them in glass Jars.
fastening the cover securely. If white
ones are put away in this manner
sprinkle them with magnesia and
when removed for use they will be
light, clean and as fluffy as when
new.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-26

Th m I costume useful and smart naybu
-
@ and is trimmed with black mohar braid of widths
buttons collar
ana are hooked the bust each side being trimmed
llack cnoine hat trimmed with white
required Eight yards AS inches wide
nhs yards silk jacket
wide braid, $500
in
linen me skirt Is IN very smart shape with panel effect
cut up in deep tabs that are butoned the waistband
trimming back The
with brown The yoke and sleeves tucked the
finished
Hat OF brown coarse straw trimmed with shaded
Materials required the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-26
Ancient MINING comnanx.

At Falun, Sweden, are the headauar
ters of mining company with his.
tory so remote that the date of its
origin cannot be definitely fixed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
Sche dule Makers in Session
at Columbus.
INQUIRE TO LANKS
Magnates Award Pitcher to
Claimants.
Marion will Appeal Prom Decision
Lancaster and Portsmouth also
to Open.

In Lancaster, Portsmouth and
Marion the lid will be twisted on
the 1909 season OF the Ohio State
league. Lima will be at Lancaster
Newark at Portsmouth and Mans
field at Marion on the starting day,
which will be Thursday, April 20.
Adoption of a complete schedule
as prepared by President Quinn,
was the chief business at a meeting
in the Neil house, at which each
club had one Or more delegates.
When the entire lot Of dates are
made public, II will be found that
130 games are provided for. The
last ones will. be played Labor day
afternoon. There are four off-days,
eometHng that the players could
not enjoy last year.
No official ball was chosen This
subject was discussed and the mat
ter referred to President Quinn for
final settlement. Good prospects, are
reported by each club president and
there is not the least bit of doubt
about the organization being upon q
much more stable basis than that
OF year ago.
Two hours were used by the mag
mates in inspecting the schedule and
in listening to a presentation Of the
NIcGuire case. This was a dispute
between the Lancaster and Marion
clubs for the services of Pitcher
John Mcclure, a resident OF Column
bus. After several procedures had
been rejected by one or the other
- sv,Na f.I fnss y4,,,n ,sf
settlement was devised. Under It's
working McGhire was awarded TO
Lancaster. However, the Marion Of
ficials will take an appeal TO the
national board,
President Russell, the new head
Of the Newark club, attended his
first league Meeting and was well
coined rordially by his fellow mag
mates. He was ACCOMPANIED by Di-
rectors Koos and Millholland.
From Lancaster came the cham
pionsihip pair. President James A
Davidson and Secretary w. r. Moth.
acker. Mr. Davidson reported that
the flalg pole wasn't swept away
from it's mooRngs by the recen
flood and that he'll have everything
spicle and span for the opening y
there isn't another overflow about
! that time.
president o. Wollenweber and r
j. Staiger were the Marion dele
gates. President s. Straus and Man
ager William Doyle were up from
Portsmouth. "No cellar" champion
ship for us this tlme,' they said
President Paul Sturgis came from
Mansfield. His manager, Tim Flood
was here TO meet him, and they
had a long conference. Lima wa'
represented by NJ. A, DUNCAN
State journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
MORE APPLES NEEDED.
Radical Changes Called for In the
Management of Orchards.

Radical changes are necessary in
the culture of apples on this continent
or the United States and Canada will
be forced in few years to import ap-
pies instead of exporting them. II 1t
had not been for the enormous crops
in the orchards of the Pacific and
northwestern states and provinces this
year an apple famine would have re-
suited.
Many of the middle western and
eastern states reported small yields
this season, due to failures in numer-
GUS instances, but generally because
OF pests. Orchards have been neglect
ed, and in scores of places the trees
have been permitted TO die because of
the lack of even ordinary attention.
In 1896 the total product of the crop
of the country was 69,O7O,00O barrels,
or 177,675,OOO bushels Since then
hundreds of thousands of acres have
been added and methods of fruit grow
ing have improved, yet the govern
ment reports show that the aggregate
crop in all the states in the Union was
not more than 25OO0OO0 barrels, or
62,500,00O bushels In 1908.
There will always be markets for
apples. There never can be an over
production of first class stock. 1t is
in fact impossible at the present time
to produce the quantity of good APP
Piles requisite TO meet the demand
This is evidenced by the fact that Eng.
land, Germany, France, Denmark
Australia and the Orient are already
drawing upon the orchards in Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon and British
Columbia.-From Horticulture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
The Ranf'S Attending a Society Pink Tea" at the
Family Theater for the Late Week

act dfscloses her in "The Land of
Nod. In this mysterious sleepland
with such strange features as
peppermint river, a house of cards,
a candy bridge, balloon trees and
mushroom palaces ''Bonnie" starts
exploring. She encounters the
Jack of Hearts" and his parents,
'Srhe King and Queen of Hearts"
e'The Weather Man" who makes all
kinds of weather while you wait,
april Fool" "The Sandman" and
his pal, 'oknockout Drops" and the
mo~ry old 'Mhn in the Moon" All
OF these queer people contribute to
her amusement and entertainment.
In the second act the Nightmare
Palace in the Land OF Dreams is
entered and the plot, begun in the
preceding act, is carried to a logical
conclusion. The production repre-
sents an Investment OF 100000 and
~ is said to be one of the most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

Grand tomorrow might, will furnish
many surprises to the patrons OF
burlesque. The company consists of
forty or more performers, each one
am artist; and particular favorite in
their own line. The show opens
with a most elaborate first part,
entitled 'NINfldoon's Jubilee" and Is
a scream from start to finish, nod
ing the audiences convlllsed with
laughter throughout. The comedy
SITUATIONS are most ably handled by
the popular comedians Fulton and
Lewis, whose ability to entertain and
amuse, is long established and
we'll known quality. AS the pl1n-
cipal boy and as tn soubrette are
seen to advantage, and are assisted
in The rendering OF some very pretty
and clever musical numbers by a
chorus of handsome and graceful
young women. Costumes are said
TO be marvels of art, everything with
the company this season being new
With Mr. .Carr's personal attention
to detail, most wonderful success
is the result
The olio is in very good hands and
the five acts which go to make up
this part of the entertainment Will
be found to be amusing, pleaseing
and surprising in the extereme.
The afteipiece or Burlesque, "Dia-
mond Palace is just as funny as the
title would suggest, and is Il vehicle
that depicts circumstances, as they
are; producing in turn laughable
situations and meTriment which are
bound to keep you laughing all the
way home. AN the popular song
hits of the day are here introduced
by the chorus girls who are as
pretty and as graceful a collection
of young women as has been seen
o nthe local stage here in some
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
PAGE TrrREE
The Outlook.

Women with little children playing
around them in the home, who know
only too we'll that circumstances are
such that in the future those children
must help maintain themselves, are
often in a quandary. Those anxioua
mothers first deplore the fact that
they are unable to send their daugh-
ters to. a training school, they desire
them to have "genteer' employment,
something renumerative and congen-
ial They seem to think there Is no
avenue that will open without money.
But every mother can teach her own
daughters sewing, and II ever there
was a dearth Of good seamstresses.
that condition exists today. Perhaps
each girl will not be particularly fond
Of sewing, but the one that is not
might take up the work with the ex-
pectation of saving little from the
proceeds to further another purpose.
The prices paid today for good sewing
make it possible for every ambitious
woman to make money and save lit
tie. A few years ago we were paying
35 cents to have a plain shirt waist
made today the price is a dollar and
a half. Ten and twelve dollars are
paid for a trimmed summer dress and
fifteen to twenty for more elaborate
ones that formerly we're made for four
and FIVE dollars. Do not think that the
girls in stores and Offices make any
more money, or as much, for the ma
Jority make less. There is a way back
Of every determined will, and the out
look is not half so gloomy as II ap-
pears to those mothers who would
gladly shelter their girls in the home,
but must open their arms and let them
slip out one by one into the great big
world. Teach them sewing, teach them
to be good girls, and your heart won't
ache for their future when the going
away day comes, .s2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

The sest sale for 'The Runa-
ways" opens Thursday. The little
folks viii enjoy the tuneful score
of the Saturday matinee musical
comedy at the Grand There will
also be an evening performance.
"a tfl.te ----
<'The Land of Nod a musical ex-
tfpv@ganza in a prologue and two
acts by Adams, Hough and Howard
win be the attraction at the Grand
O,Jera house soon.
The production is under the man
agement of Samuel E .Rork and
comes here fresh from Broadway
where III has scored one of the
greatest successes of any musical
comedies last season One of the
principal reasons why "The Land of
Mod" has been, so unusually sue
cessful Is on account of the unique
character creations and the novelty
and picturesqueness of the play,
which are briefly described as fol-
lows: The prologue shows beau
a'ful garden of flowers where child
ren are at play. little rBonnie"
falls asleep beneath a rose bush,
and the change of scene TO the first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
THEoBALD WHISKY
THAT'S RIGHT
A Reputation of Fifty Years Back
of Old Coon & Old Landmark
Whiskey.

Fifty years of satisfaction, that
means something. That is what
stands behind the Old Coon & Old
Land Mark Whiskey- Always the
same when 1t bears this name"
"It's the whiskey without a fault"
rich, ripe and mellow. Good all the
time. A true friend TO have in the
house for medicinal purposes. Bv-
erybody that has tried 1t has a word
of praise for It. -Four full quarts.
one gallon Three dollars and twenty
cent express prepaid Qnp marks),
single quartz bottle. one dollar The
search and seizure act does not In
terfere with your right to purchase
for your individual purposes. When
you buy whdskey rrom us, you are
not getting whiskey made by un-
scrupulous persons. II is best 10
buy 1t direct from the producers, then
you get 1t pure. Old Coon & Old
Land Mark Whiskey stand at the
head OF them all. Send in your order
today.
THE THBoBoLD G SON co.
Producers.
High G Rich SITS. Columbus o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

VIII 1t be a surprise TO know ac-
cording to the last census taken, the
value of laying hens in the United
States was given as $7O,OOOOO0. The
eggs they lay, il divided equally
among the inhabitants of the United
States, would give each one 2O3 eggs,
annually. The weight of all the pork,
beef, tallow, ham, bacon and sausage
exported, was S46,860 tons, while the
weight OF the eggs laid was 97O,S
tons; both are yearly estimates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have ii Free and
be Strong and Vigorous

/ have in my possession a pre-
scription for nervous debility, lack of
vigor, weakened manhood, failing
memory and lame back, brought on
by excesses, unnatural drains or the
follies of youth, that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right In
their own homes without any addi-
tiona help or medlcine-that | think
every man who wishes TO regain his
manly power and ability quickly and
quietly, should have copy. SO, l
have determined to send a copy OF
the prescription, free Of charge, in
a plain ordinary sealed envelope, to
any man who will write me for It,.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study of men, and am convinced
it is the surest-acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood
and the vigor-failure ever put to-
gether
l think owe It to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence
so that any man, anywhere who Is
weak and discouraged with repeated
failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, Sc
cure what, | believe is the quickest
acting, restorative, upbuilding, SUOr.
/ TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and
cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DR.. A. e. Robinson, All
Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and
will send you a copy of this splendid
receipt, in plain, ordinary sealed
envelope, free of charge,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
To Keen Salt Dry.

Experienced cooks and house
keepers advise adding corn starch to
the salt to prevent It's sticking, put
ting In about one-third to two-thirds
OF salt. Corn starch in such large
quantities OF course weakens the
strength of the salt, but the sticking
and clogging are done away with and
a little extra supply gives the right
taste.
II celluloid tops can be substitu-
ted for the china and silver shakers,
women will find that the salt comea
out easily without adding the corn
starch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

When a girl is 16 years old her
mother goes crazy If boy looks at
her Two years later the mother is
quite different to boys, and when the
girl reaches 20 the mother thinks II
mighty funny If her daughter hasn't
gentlemen company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

management has confidence that Far
rell will go through all right this
season, i'm which case ne is worth
mroe to the club than several
Snyders, 'Wrattens, Smith or Abbotts.
The league took action yesterday
ON the ladies ticket question. 1t
was decided tnar each OF the clubs
may sell a limited number of La
dies tickets at 81 each good for the
first game of every series during the
season except when such games fall
on Sundays or holidays when the
game following is provided, so that
the purchasers MAY see just as
many games as ever. There'n be a
big demand for these tickets from
the fair fans, hence IL will be well
for those who desire them 10 make
no delay I'm booking their orders aft
er the tickets are issued. There's a
real bargain for the fair devotees.
4 ----------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

II the juice Of apricots and cream
are beaten together, the flavor is very
delicate and It makes a delicate sauce
TO serve with rice pudding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

Saturday for matinee and night per-
formance.
The production is filled with tune
full, catchy music, and The song which
was the hit Of the play, "a Kiss for
Each Day in the Week." will be sung
by Mr.. George Ovey. This song, as
well as the Rooster Dance, the novel
ty of the Runaways, rs creating a
sensation for the originality of It's
conception and the dellcacy Of It's
treatment There are many other
big songIhits, including Down in
the Old Town Hail." "Some One
to Call Me Dearie," 'My Bon Bon
Baby" and "The Gay Butterfly"
These songs, with many others,
will be repeated in the same style
and dash that characterized the orig
iual production during its seven
months stay al the Casino Theatre
in New York City
Sale OF seats commences on Thurs
day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

magnificent spectacle ever sent en-
tour. Among the list OF principals
are Knox Wilson, Adelaide Harland,
William Welp, Maurice Darcy,
Grace Drew and Dorothy Webb
The entire company numbers rs in
Guiding 90 of the most wlnsome
girls on the stage today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
Declare That Commission
will Reverse decision.
HEAR FINE REPORTS
Columbus Magnates Praise
Two Local Recruits.
Portsmouth Jump lie Remedied-
Mansfield is to Remain = The
League Meeting.

Declaring THAT the @warding OF
John @. McGure, Marion pitcher to
Lancaster is Without precedent and
contrary to all baseball law, Presi-
dena Oswald Nohenmnber and Di-
reo.or e. G.. Siger. of the Marion
cub are in an angry mood today.
They will appeal at once to higher
baseball authorities and they are
certain that Mcclure VIII be ordered
to report TO Marion.
Despite the protests OF tine local
ma,gna. es the award was made to the
Lanlis, Lima voting for Marion while
Portsmouth, Newark voted for Ian
caster. Mansheld's representative,
Paul Stnrgess, was not at the meet
ing at the time. Neither Lancaster
or Marion vo,ed.
No one is augner over the verdict
of the maignRtes than Mcguire him
self, wlb wants TO come back here
and who win sign his contract as
soon as he is informed that Marion's
claim to him is confirmed by higher
authorities.
I'm the schedule Marion secures
the opening game here, Mansfield be-
ing the a,raotion This was rather
unexpected, and is therefore all the
more delightiul surprise. last
year Marion had the opener, and it
was expected Mansfield would Sc
cure II this year. The afternoon
game on July Fourth will be played
here with Mansfield The two clubs
will pay at Mansfield IN the morn
ing game, Decoration Day. In the
afternoon the team will play at
Mansfield On Labor Day Marion
plays a doubleheader at Lima. clos
ing the season.
The schedule as adopted contains
but 130 games instead or 14o as was
first planned. There were played 15C
games last year. This year there ar,
several open dates and no Sunday
doubleheaders have been scheduled.
The long jump to Portsmouth anc
back has been relieved of some o
lis discouraging features. The rail
road company has agreed to have
sleeper ready for the players wher
leaving Portsmouth, so THAT they cal
go to bed in Portsmouth ~, nint
O'CLOCK at night and get up the
newt morning in Columbus. las
year Nlhey had to get out o
bed at two o'clock in The morning
10 catch the train north.
No action was taken toward in
creasing the league circuit excapt Il
drop all talk Of ma11ing any changes
Paul Sturgess, Mansfield magna,
and principal owner, with Tin
Flood as manager of the Tigers wer
at the meeting. They assured tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

The man who smiles when he has
hard luck, won't have any.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

While in Columbus yesterday,
Messrs. Stalger and Wollenweber
heard some mighty fattering reports
from two Columbus boys they have
signed for this season. Edwin Con-
we'll, third baseman, comes from the
same team that did Wolfe and Burk
Jim Berner, semI-proGessional mag
matte in Columbus, and a close friend
of Staiger's has promised TO supply
Marion with a man each year who
will make good. Two years ago he
sent Sanford Burk. Last year he
sent Wolfe. This year 1t is Con-
well. This lad is said TO be a clev-
er fielder, thrower and baserunner,
as we'll as TO have a pretty good
head for a youngster. But notwith-
standing all these accomplishment s
the real quality of the lad is said to
be most predominant in his hitting
He has a habit of stepping into 'em
like major Lacquer and Berner de.
clares that he is the best third base
man ever brought out on the Co
lumbus lots amd that is some too
considering Billy Purteli and some
of the others. The other youngstei
well spoken of is Roy Whipple, @
pitcher. Whipple is said TO have
everything and to be today a better
twirler than Burk ever was. De
pend upo nit, O'Day will look thi
pair over pretty closely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

Newark is having trouble with its
players: Smith, Wratten, Snyder
and Abbott will not sign their con-
tracts and have sent back the docu-
ments TO the management. At the
meeting, Newark's new president
talked trade to the other magnates
but there was nothing doing They
offered Wratten and Smith for Red"
Farrell and tried several other ccm-
binations without success. This
leads to the belief that the local
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

Pitchers are what is wanted most
by the Diggers. Just fourteen, in
case Marion gets Mcclure, will re-
port 30 the Digger chief in April.
And the management states that un-
der no conditions will ONE OF them
get away until given a good trial.
There's to be a good left handler on
the club this year, and plenty Of
goo drighJ handlers too, say those
who know.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

Establishing now precedent in
fhe style or Its entertainment: The
Framl< B. Carr "Indian Maidens"
Co which is the attraction at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
The Press Agent Says

tThe Runaways," the musical feast
Of the season, comes to the Grand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
MARION MACNATES ANGRY
OVER The INQUIRE AWARD

other magnates that Mansfield win
have a strong team in the race and
fans need not worry about Mansfield
dropping out of the league. Mr.
Sturgess feels that he has borne the
baseball burdens long enough and
that stock company should rum the
team This year IL is said that a
movement is now under way 10 or
ganize a company of which Stur-
CESS will be the mead.
Tim Flood was looking good. The
willy one is not saying anytime
about the new Tigers, but depend
upom It, he will have a surprise for
someone in the league.
Manager Billy Doyle, of Ports
mouth got confidential with the
magna,es just long enough TO in
form them of some of his 1909 ma.
derial and there's a tip being handed
out that the Staters had better keeT
their eyes peeled ON the Portsmouth
crowd this year. The Night Riders
are not to be caught mapping and
several purchases That they have
made make it certain that there will
be no cellar championship for theirs
this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

Try the Mirror want coIumn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03

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