davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Soup is Not Cheap.

Many persons have the idea that
soup is cheap. 1t is really one Of the
most expensive dishes i'm which We in
dulge ourselves. That is, good soup
is expensive. One should never make
soup from other than the sweetest
and best meat. The freshest vegc-
tables should he used and never old
or wilted ones. famous doctor OF
Germany has stated that soup con-
tained everything the human body
needed for sustenanCe except drink,
but he claimed that all SOUPS should
be strained and eaten with old bread,
in preference to crackers He de-
nounces the delicious noodles, dump
lings and maCaroni dclicaCics and
says they are torture and torment
to the stomach; and soups made with
boiled dough are more injurious than
beneficial. A famous chef in speak
ing Of the success Of his best soup9
sayD: 81 use the best meat and vcg2-
tables. | cook the meat one day, re-
move II from tho liquor and put tho
liquor on ice, after which I remove
the hardened grease from the top. add
the same amount OF watcr. my yCge-
tables chopped fine and my season.
ing. boil this rapidly until It. he,
gins to thickc1, then add moro
water, bring tho souD 10 a bCil and
strain. boil the soup and place l.
in hot bow $.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
suggestive Questions OF the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DIR. Linscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club.

/ What were the priests afraid
wpuld result from the teaching of
the Apostles
Ndll a true man OF God, preach
er, or laymhn ever be angry at tho
teaching of any sincere religious
teaHher. DO matte. what the doctrine
'tar ght?
Nhat is the proper attitude to take
to all religious teUahors?
Verse 29-ls the voice of the
ohmruh the voice Of God. or has it
ever been so?
What, or who in the last analysts
Is tae final authority TO human
soul?
Verses 3O-32-lf there amy power
.Cll authority en- threac, wurch can
prevent man who is indwelt of
God, from boldly Witnessing for God?
What is the witness TO Christians
today, of the realty OF Ohnist's death
resurrection and ascC usion, and OF
the fcLl ilVeness Of SINS, and life ever
lasting.
Verse 93-When the holy co here
te PEI secutors get evidence that their
'iNilllH Hle IIEul1 dlIu llihN IGley are
WRONG, are they glad or mad?
What was it that "cut" these
priests ''to the heart" when IL
shonld have made their hearts jump
for joy?
Verses S4-4O-'What Is the better
way to treat herssy, to let it alone
on oppose Il?
lis II not true that the heretlcs of
one generation have been the saints
OF the next?
Who and what was this man Gam
aliel
How would you characterize Gam
alil2l's great defense of the Amos
ties?
Verses 41-42-Is ii as wise for us
as dt was for the Apostles ITO reioic.
when we suffer for Jesus sake?
What Is the daily duty and privl-
lege OF a Uhristlan?
Lesson for SUNDAY. Toh 2ro, toop
-Slerhen the First ChlIhstian Martyr
Acts yd; to 1913.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

st. Louis. Feb. Sensational
accusations against her millionaire
husband William J. L5mp jr. were
made by Mrs. Lillian Handland
Lemp, when she testified in the trial
of divorce suit which she has fled
against him, and TO which he has re-
piled with crOss-bill. Mrs. Lemp
swore that the defendant had beaten
her and thrown her down a flight Of
stairs; that he had locked her out
of doors; that he had employed de.
tect'Ves to watch her. dsmantled
their home by moving out the fur
nlture and taught their son, William
J. Lemp III, to be an atheist
On cross-examination she added TO
these accusations that her husband
had taught her to smoke cigarets
after their marriage. Mrs Lemp
was the first witness examined and
she was still on the stand when ad-
journment was taken for the day.
The case has attracted wide atten-
tion and the court room of Judge
George Hitchcock was crowded when
the case was called.
In her suit, Mrs. Lemp asks for a
divorce, the custody of their son and
sufficient alimony to keep herself and
tha hoy in comfortable clrcm-
stances She AYERS in The bill that
her husband is worth 81 100000 and
has an income OF $4,000 The cross
bill filed by Mr.. Lemp also asks a
divorce and the custody of the child.
The religious education of the boy
was one of the main causes Of the
differences between the couple, acC
cording to Mrs. Lemps testimony. She
asserted that she mad had the boy
baptized in the Roman Catholic
church, despite the fathers wish to
tho contrary but added that she had
told Mn Lemp OF her intention to
have the ceremony performed
Under examination she was
asked to identify an ante-nuptial con-
tract by which she agreed 10 sur
render all right Of religious instruc-
tlon OF any children resulting from
the marriage. Mrs. Lemp acknowl-
edged the signature of this document
but declared she had never seen II:
that when she signed it the paper
was so folded as TO conceal the con-
tents, and that she supposed she
was signing another paper that had
been read to her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

tgmorrOw $4,000; market steady
Prime beeves $40 "a Z; poor to me
dium 42O "a $50; ao kers ana
feeders 3.15 a $40.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market sc high
er Light 5.SS a G.35; rough "a.
G2O. heavy a. ESQ; mixed $50 a.
600; pigs AIS a sos.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
fer tomorrow 10000. market steady.
1Gc hieher Native and western sheep
$3.50 a $40; native lambs 5 a $50;
western lambs a 7Gj.
Chicago, Feb 9-IQggs -Sxtras 35;
prime frsts 80; frsts 50; seconds
25.
Butter-Creame.y 2S. rirsts "a:
seconds %; dairy %.
Live poultry-TTkeys II; chick-
ems Is; spring chicNcns Is; ducks
If 1-2; geese Z "a ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

FEBltUAltH 14Uh, 1909.
The Apostles imprisoned. Acts 5.
17-42.
Golden Text-1Blessed are they
whloh are perseguted for righteous
ness snke ;for theirs is the kingdom
of heaven. Matt N:10.
VERSES 17-1S-If a child of Goa
finds himself In ptJson whi.h is uhe
better thing to doa fiet and worry
about 1t, or be glad and rejoice.
Lf a good man is in prison. is thai
the best Ell3e for him FOR the time?
Can an enemy, or circumstances,
or his ignorance or any othen pow
er. other than personal sin, put
Christian in position where his
highest interests are not being serV.
ed To- the utmost possible? CThis
question must be answered in writ
ing by members Of the club)
NGse 19-'By what method did God
release the Apostles from prison?
Does God in these days ever adopt
similar methods, to release his SER
wants from prison. and did he al
ways ad0pt that miraculous method
in those days? Csee case of Jesus
and John the Baptist)
May al Christian in prison today
be absolutely sure of his release, IL
that Is necessary for the accom-
plishment of his work,
Verses 20-2l-Does God now give
US direct, and specify instructions
as to Our duty when that is neces-
sary?
Should a Christian always testify
in Gods Temple when he has the OPP
polftunity, or Should he wait for
special instructions from God?
Verses 22-25-Is 1t all possible that
any power cam prevail against God,
or those in the care of God?
Does God sometimes require us to
run the risk of our lives, as these
apostles were doing?
Verses 26-2S From tine time OF
Jesus until now, which claes OF men
have most opposed the advance OF
supernatural Christianity, the people
or the priests?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Machine Made Window oIsos.

MaCh'nH mddA "lnuo" NiscS'
II was long believed to be impossible
TO make window glass by n mechanical
process, hut American ingenuity has
overcome the obstacles. and this glass
Is now made In an sizes and thick
nesses 10y the COlburn process, Such
glass cannot be made by pressure, be.
cause the surfaces thus produced arc
imperfnctly transparent The method
of allowing the molten glass to fail
through a narrow slit was also tried
without success, for rhe surfaces he
came strinted The process OF draw.
ing, by lifting the molten glass In
sheets. was finally adopted But this
required many ingenious devices to
prevent the glass from contracting in
to columnar or cylindrical forms All
these difficulties have been overcome,
so that II Is no longer necessary to
produce transparent sheets Of glass
solely by the old blowing methods
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
PITTS3URG

Pittaburg, Pa. FSj. 9.-Cattlc-
Supply light; market s,eaGy. Choice
6.25 a Gao; prime a G.2O.
Sheep and lambs Supply fair; mar
ket steady. Prime wethers, 5.25 a
$50; good mixed 4.S5 IA $50; fair
mixed, I.25 a AS; culls and COM
mon, > a $50; lambs, a 7.75;
veal calves, a $50; heavy and
thin, "a $50.
Hogs Receipts 10 dDBbedCcks:
market fairly active. Prime heavy
hogs, $50 IA Z; medium $50 a
Csc; heavy yuIkers, 675 a $50
light yOrkers, $40 N $50: pigs, G. q
a $50; roughs, $50 a G.25; stays
i.j0 a 5.25. - ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

newspapers was intense and the edl-
torial columns vltuperative. The edl-
torial forces OF each paper watched
the editorial forces of the other like
the proverbial hawk and the rival pa
per was always anxiously scanned
upon arrival for beats and javelin
thrusts.
Bradley had been on the ground
about week when a wicker crate re,
sembling huge bread basket arrived
and was duly delivered to him. There
was an unoccnpied fourth story to the
Press building and Bradley carried his
basket up the stairs and into one of
the back rooms Then he walked
down to the mill for a small sack of
wheat
/ don't know whether divine proyl.
dence sometimes orders things Just to
suit a newspaper reporter or whether
1t just happens that way. At any rate
when Bradley came down to the of.
flee that morning two months after
the arrival Of the basket with the
rivalry still intense and both papers
claiming the ascendancy, he held the
trump card In his hand.
During The night, the daughter Of
one of the most prominent men of the
county had wandered miles from her
home after dark, taken poison and been
found dead I'm a creek near the river.
The Herald reporter had scurried off
ahead of Bradley to the inquest and
the Press reporter was duly excited.
Events OF this character are few In
small cities and the news was impor-
tant
Bradley stepped TO the telephone
and ordered team sent to the Of
fice. Then he disappeared up the
stairs and came back with basket
which he carefully deposited in the
runabout
BE sure and watch the bell" he
admonished his assistant, and was
gone up the road.
Three hours dragged by and the
editor OF The Press was flming at
Bradley's non-return. careful ex-
curslon, however, showed that Briggs
of The Herald was also still out on
the story, Eleven O'Clock came. The
assistant city editor was busy at his
desk when he heard bell tinkle on
Bradley's desk.
Dropping his work he ran up stairs
pell-mell, In minute or two he re.
turned with slip of paper in his
hand. Opening II he read:
Body taken TO home Il miles southeast.
coroner's jury just empnneled Watch
birds.
Fifteen lines that afternoon the
bell On Bradley'a desk rang It's SUN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily bv Chas Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 2ic per ID.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard--8 l-2o per 10.
Popcorn-2c
Potatoes, per bu., 65o.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID. Csc.
rggs, SOC per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream--20o per ID
Lard-l2 1-2c per ID,
Syrup-40c per gal.
sugars--5c to lie per ID.
. Teas-'l0G to 81 90 per TX.
VinegaT--25c per gal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. Whcat-Nlay.
open 10 3-S; close ITO -.
July-Cren 90 3-S; close 30 Is.
Septeuher-Opun 80 l-2; close 90
Co.n-May---Open G3 rs; close
"a.
"a 10
July Open G3 3-S; close Ca
September. open SO 3-S, close Ga.
Cats-May, open 50 II; close SO;
July, open l6 81; close A SIS; Sep
tdn.Jer, open 80 II; close, 50 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
CLEVELAND
IincrLrL

Cleveland. Feb. 9--lfOgs. Receipts
5O market STEADY. Gorkers SO; mix
ed eco; hclvLes G.G5 a GO; extra
lights 6.25 IN G.35. best pigs G.25;
stays and roughs > a g.
lalves-StCaiy; receipts 100.
Sheep and lambs-RCceip.s 10 cars
market steady.
Gait e-Ra.eipts cars; market
steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
TOLEDO apAR

Toledo, o., Feb. -Wheat-Cash
j .d3; May, LIE 5-S; July, 1.O2 5-S;
September 9S -.
Corn-Caah, 60 -; May, &c III.
July and September &C.
Oats-Cash So -; May "a 8-S;
July, IS II; September 80 IS.
Bye-No. 1, so; No. 2, 70 ~:
No, 2, n IL.
C'Cvccseed- Cash and February,
5.52 l-2; March 5.J5; October 6 G.ll5.
Alsike-Prime and March, S.S5.
Prime timothy-1.S so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
When desirable tenant looks over these columns
is your "For Rent" ad here If not, why not

mons Fifteen times The assistant
rushed hurriedly NJ three flights Of
stairs and returned with added infor.
nation regarding the suicide At 1880
o'clock the bell rang for the last time
The assistant returned TO his desk
bearing the verdict of the jury and
the figures $50" signed to the mes
sage. At o'clock the Press was on
the streets and the newsboys were
crying their extra.
Up in the Office Of the Herald there
was chagrin and vltuperative phrases.
Briggs. the invinciblc had been dc.
throned by Bradley. the upstart. At
$3.50 o'clock Bradley arrived horle
with an empty basket
"Did they fly well?" he asked anx-
iDusly of the assistant, who gave him
"A warm salutation.
We'll, I should smilc!" replied that
flnctlonary, thrusting forward a copy
OF the Press.
81 was afraid they might not" said
Bradley, taking the newspaper. you
see have had them here only two
months, and was fearful the little
devils might light out for Pennsyl
vania, where they were raised"
Say interrupted the editor, on.
Enthusiastically. those pigeons of yours
have earned their grub at lastl"
81 thought they would" replied
Bradley, lighting his pipe. "They al.
most always do"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Feb. 9-Dressed poultry
Moderate demand.
lButter-'Itc 3eipts i3,7SS packages:
Fancy firm. Creamery extra n a 81
l-2; state dairy tubs, poor to fair
II 6D %.
.ESgs-'RecciTts S,OSI packages,
market higher. Nearby white fancy
80; fresh iirsts 35; rerrIyeratos 27
q 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
LEARNED IN THE KITCHEN.

When you cook navy beans (dried)
put them on In little cold water;
let II begin TO boil, then add more
cold water, and the beans will cook
in less time. Add the bacon or ham
when the beans are put on. As soon
as they boil, add a pinch of soda to
take off the wild taste
If Jar of jelly or preserves is
opened and part OF the contents put
aside, cover the top with piece Of
white paper dipped in %hiskey, alco-
hol or covered on both sides with
melted butter. 1t will prevent mould
To keep lettuce fresh and crisp In
tho winter or summer. wash Il and put
II into a bowl or sauce pan which can
be covered alright. Place in a cool
place and It will keep for several
days. If exposed, the leaves will wilt
Celery should be wrapped in a wet
towel, then in wet newspapers, aud
laid upon the cold cellar floor or in a
refrigerator
Cranberries can be kept long time
II covered with cold water.
While the best corn bread is made
with sour milk and soda sweet milk
and baking powder can be used, But
1t is better to put a pan Of milk in a
sunny window to sour. Corn bread is
more delicate when the meal is mix
ed with pastry flour.
A greasy stove, when cold, can be
nicely cleaned with gasoline, and II is
much easier to polish. Never attempt
to clean It when warm, or 1t would
cause an explosion.
To clean stains under the arms OF
a lingerie waist, dampen the parts
with cold water and cover with salts
of lemon and place in the sun. Re-
peat, then wash the waist.
Dark japanese woven boxes make
excellent school lunch boxes, because
they are not alright and admit ven
tilation.
Mark the chlldren's overshoes on
the inside with indellible ink, and
they will be able to claim their own
at school
When doughnuts are taken from
the lard, let them drip a second and
place in cieve above the stove. The
heat from the stove quickly dries
them and they are not soggy and
heavy Cover with pulverized sugar
and place in stone crock to keep
moist; cover with a heavy lid.
Print the child's name on white
passepartout and paste in inside the
umbrella on the rod. This is quickly
identified I'm school
An old hot water bottle need not be
discarded, Mend the broken part
with passepartout and keep It filled
with coarse salt. This can be heated
when desired for use as a hot pack.
A slab of cement, such as is laid for
pavements II heated, makes a good
foot-warmer for the carriage. 1t re-
tains heat for many hours II covered
on each side with asbestos and slip
ped into dark flannel bag.
Mr. ouiverfull- -Hoo-rayl ,Rah, 'rah,
'rah!
Mr.. Nonesuch-What ails you, man?
Mr. Q.-New baby at our house!
Mr. N.-Well, well! You've got a
bunch OF children-why this, wild joy7
Mr. Give got a chance now to
get even with the folks in the next
Dat. They've got phonograph.
Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
FLOUR

y. r. Marion "a bbl) S1.6O.
Legal Tender ia bbl) Sl.5O.
Monarch tl-i bbl) Sl.3U.
KnlcBerhocker IA bbl) tt.S0
Carnation Flour, IA bbll Il. 80.
Gilt Edge "a bbll, F1.25.
Gold Medal "a bblD S1.7o.
Corn Meal-2Oc per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Phone 155

.25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--5o per III.
Carolina Head Rice IOc per ID. or
3lbs., Tor 25c.
Lima Bcans--IOc lb.
MarrowfAt Beaas-7o ID or Slba. for
25c.
Cracked Homny-4s or be. for
10c.
Graham Flour 2Oc per sack.
Pruns--S l-3 TO 15c per ID.
Seed Ralsins-l3c per II. 2 lbs, $50
Cleaned curranis, Zoe per IN.
Golden Flake "a bbl } Si4O
Glover Leaf "a bhl) 81 go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

I " = Y u I I " 1 >
agreed there was
room for only one.
But they're
both here" COM
mented Uncle Alb.
ner Elydson, sliv.
ering the dry.
8 o o d S box on
which he sat,
neither one er
'tother will give
up, so what's { be
done about it?"
This was he
view that the bust.
ness men took OF
the situation, bar.
ri n & occasional
IN o M q N { S o I
grumbling when
the bills for ad.
vertising came In.
And this was the
exact status of af.
fairs when Brad.
ley, the new city
editor of the Daily
Press, took hold
a n d vowed to
make a record and
a newspaper at
the same time.
Naturally in a
small city where
almost everybody
knows everybody
else, as the saying
is, the rivalry be-
A -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

WlANTED--lnformatiOn regarding
patent which would be mOney-mak-
er. Only inventor who wishes TO
sell direct to manufacturer need
answer. Give price and descrip-
tion. l.. Darbysnirc, Box 1892 A,
lNocheSter, n. Y. 2-6-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIE 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. 2A5-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
HELP WANTED.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms
for light housekeeping. Call Phone
4S5. l2-26-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y. Feb, Cat
tle--lleceipts %; market active.
Veals-Receipts so; active; COM
mon to choice, 5,75 a 9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
market active; lambs 5.25 a 7.75;
yearl'ngs, 6 a 6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 2,400; market slow
Workers, $50 IA 6.75; pigs, $40 q
ESQ., mixed and heayies, 6.75 a
6 S5 roughs, $50 a $50.
'--"-5 sToCK YAPns
Union Stoch Yards. Tl'e Fah o.
5000; es,lIIaLeu lUr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

W.\NrbD-Cash 500 pays for i'm
munity from jury duty, and poll
tax for one year. Legally and with
honor. Sec Capt. e. o. Richard
son or Major J. w. McMurray
2-9-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
AUuTJorKzEs

AUCTIONEER-Cries sales OF every
description. VIII sell horses, cat
tie, household goods, buggles. wag-
ons, farm sales a speciality. Resi-
dence 1896 North state street. Phone
1883. j. W. Clark, auctloneer.
g-hI&satd&frjWtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
VISITS WITH
- ZYGZE BY
scooplng the Herald.

There were two daily newspapers in
Carlson City. Almost everybody, even
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
OUR VISITORS FROM THE HUB"

The Boston Merchants Association, now on
their tour through Maine and New Hampshire
due in Belfast today. The objects of the
trip, as set forth in the notice sent to those
who are making the interstate journey, is 10
establish closer relationship between Boston
and her New England neghbors; to learn more
of the resources and opportunities OF the COM
munities visited, and how best to cooperate
with them for greater New England.
The itinerary comprehends three full days
in the Pine Tree State, leaving Boston Tuesday
morning at SIS, by special train and returning
Friday morning shortly after I. The extent of
the trip will be several hundred miles, and the
termini will be Boston and Bangor. All along
the route meetings will be addressed by
speakers, all of whom will seek to impress
upon the people of the various cities visited
the necessity of knitting closer in a CONNER
cial way with Boston. The advantages accru-
ing from trading with the Hub will be glow
ingly set forth, and the gospel preached OF
Boston for New England
Boston, and the first stop will be at Portsmouth
at 955. This will be the only stop made out
side the State of Maine. At noon the special
will leave Portsmouth for Saco and Biddeford,
and Portland will be made at O'Clock. The
party will stay there all night, and at $40
Wednesday the train will leave for Bath. That
city, Brunswick Lewiston and Augusta, will
comprise the itinerary for that day. In the
capital city there will be a reception to the
visitors.
At $40 Thursday the start will be made for
Waterville, and the other stops during the day
atill be at Belfast and Bangor. The special
waves the latter city at midnight and arrives
lie 7.20 Friday morning in Boston