davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
The Brides pecalosue.

Thou shalt not covet thy neighbort
cook book, but borrow they mother
in-law's.
Thou shalt not offer love as the mair
course In thy meal, but serve it as 0
dessert.
Thou shalt not insult thy good range
by wearing in its presence vulgar
kimono while you get breakfast.
Thou shat not ill-behave toward thy
garbage man, nor thy janitpr or thou
shalt suffer sorely.
Thou shalt not concoct, organize
promulgate or tolerate mess called
fudge.
Thou shalt not temporize with fate
by manufacturing golden biscuits.
Thou shalt not batter thy husbands
skull with a potato masher--or words
Thou shalt not be reckless with the
sacred dough and waste 1t by careless
burning.
Thou shalt not fry a steak in dia-
bolical grease, but early learn to broi
1t. M
Thou shalt not ever deny that thy
husbands knowledge OF the culinary
art is vastly superior to thine own
Helen Armstrong, in What To Eat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

The New York World has entered
the list of patrons of the drama and
Angel of embryonic genius with q
proclivity for play-writing but no WIS.,
ible means of finding the vulnerable
spot In the attention of managers and
play-brokers.
The means whereby the World
hopes to encourage sprouting young
genius to sprout is play contest,
with a FIVE hundred dollar attach
ment and five one hundred dollar side
attachments. This amount in real
money is for the author of "the best
scenario or 1000 word story outlining
q serious play of modern life I'm which
the leading character is n woman"
Just how serious a theme is not
stipulated by Henry B. Harris, under
whose management the selected best
play will be produced Undoubtedly
he has in mind one of the feminine
stars OF his luminous constellation, and
takes this means of providing a We
hicle rather than the one now in
vogue, namely, trouping all over
Europe in a search for something
dramatically startling. The foreign
play market has been pretty well strip
ped of its choice bits, and Mr. Harris
is wise enough to know that every
now and then an idea escapes detec-
ton by the already-famous, taking up
its abiding place in the very being of
the near-famous Naturally, that idea
must be clamoring for utterance. Mr..
Harris, as per the World, is perfectly
willing to hearken to these utterances
i'm the fond hope of accomplishing a
brilliant coup d'etat by cleaning
clever lot of stage ideas, and at the
same time being mentioned as a pat
ron of the struggling genius of the
burning type.
III anyone has any of the drama
stuff hitherto submerged beneath the
cold glances and supercilous stare
of the powers that be. let him pull
them out of the bottom drawer where
they are collecting dust, and allow
them to take a chance at collecting
portion of that $1,000 prize award.
With theatre in the nations capital
devoted TO the production of plays
regardless of the prestage of the
author, and a very substantial merit
premium by one of the leading press
organs of the country, there seems
no plausible excuse for a further
harping on the low G. string by the
rank and file of the "unrecognized. j"
No one Is more avidious of the
unusual, the heart gripping drama
than the managers of today Oppor-
tunity comes a knocking at the door
OF the lesser playwright. The ma
terials are all in place, the match is
ready. 1t remains only for an idea to
come along and skyrocket the author
into realms empyrean.
The destination of the 81 900 will
be in the hands of Martha Morton.
playwright; Wilton Lackaye, actor:
Henry b. Harris theatrical manager;
Maurice Campbell. stage director and
Louis V. De Foe, dramatic critic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Have Your Harness Made
Before the Rush Comes

10 make harness durable,
the leather must be season
ed and properly handled.
This work takes more time
than the stitching.
If you need any harness
soon, let me have your or
der now, to make them
without rush, and be ready
to deliver at your pleasure.
l always have a good stock
OF harness to select from,
but you may want some
thing special!
Repairing! Does your
harness need it? We sell
Miller's Harness Soap.
w. H. SIPLES,
End door N. of 2nd r. r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
A UNIVERSITY MAKES BUTTER

The University OF Missouri makes
every week from 500 TO 1000 pounds
OF frst-class table butter.
The dairy department of the Col.
lege Of Agriculture has the distinc.
ton OF using larger amount of
milk from cows of registered pedi-
gree than probably any other dairy
in the world.
Most OF the butter Is made from
the milk OF the fine herd OF regis
tered cows, although much milk for
that purpose is bought from the
farmers around Columbia.
The practical methods OF teach
ing dairying bring farmers from all
over the state to visit the depart
ment. II Is cause of amusement
20 the students and faculty that Of.
ten the visitors know the cows by
name and pedigree, but do not know
The names Of the men directing the
school.
Farmers would not find any ad-
vantage in adding water to the milk
my SOil " lhS udlIy department.,
Tor they are paid according 10 the
amount of butter fat the milk con-
aims.
One farmer received $500 for cream
asst year. They receive the market
price, which is fxed at Elgin, ILL.,,
and holds good all over the country.
The butter is made by the stu
sale Of n go TO pay part OF the ex.
penses OF maintaining the school.
The cream from which the butter
s made is first put into a receptacle
which is called pasteurizer. Here
t IL heated 10 temperature of ap-
uoximately l75 degrees Fahrenheit
n order to kill all germs 1t may con-
lain.
Then, as a starter" large mum.
Der OF certain kind of germ are
out In to cause the proper kind OF
touring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

who have or can secure skim milk
will find nothing better than curd
made from sour skim milk, mixed to q
;rumbly state with corn meal, and CIV
en- on the board once a day. other
wise dry milk albumen or finely
yround beef scrap can be given. Al.
Ter the first day in the brooder fresh
water should be given and renewed
often. Use good drinking fountain
hat will keep the water from getting
,oul. Skim milk in "a sour or clob-
bered state Is good for fowls or chick
ems to drink. but do not give too much.
Every other day Is sufficient. Too
much will cause bowel looseness. Fine
cracked corn and whole wheat can be
Ted In place of chick feed after four
weeks old, but the latter is far the
best to use for young chicks as IL is
always convenient and ready. Though
little more expensive, the real diff
erence In cost amounts to compare
lively nothing, as young chicks can
not consume enough to make the diff
ference appreciable. The old idea that
chicks require culinary department
Is fully exploded. DO not waste time
and patience Of the good housewife
In baking johnnycake or other "spec-
ialties" Modern chicken foods and
appliances have reduced the burden
OF chuck culture by half, and at the
same time made It more successful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.
- n YHEN Mrs. Bowser saw that
" as asVh he re reached che RonsSt nome the 9th 9TH
er evening she was prepared
for news. "That look" always accom-
panies events Of importance, events
that lift Mr.. Bowser up peg or two
in his own estimation and lower Mrs.
Bowser a peg or two in the same.
She noticed his swagger and strut, but
she said nothing until they were at the
table. Then she carefully asked:
ANY particular news today"
"You might call II news or an epoch"
he replied in lofty manner.
"Is 1t as great thing as that? The
French revolution, for instance, was
an epoch"
"Well, there can be other epochs just
as great. The French are not the only
people on earth"
Have you-you bought another bur
glar alarm"
Mrs. Bowser," he said after pity
ing look at her, you can't help 1t that
you were born as you are. / was read
ing the other day that of ninety-seven
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

"THE FLORISTS SHOP"

Henry W. savage's next important
production will be oliver Herford's S
THE Florist Shop" 10 have its first
performance on August at the
Apollo theatre In Atlantic City.
This new play promises one of the
rare treats of the year, for as i'm the
case of THE Merry Widow" and 1.-The
Gay Hussars." IL also took Vienna
and other continental cities by storm
in all its European version. Return
ing Americans describe IT as the great
laughing success in years. In the
original THE Florist Shop" was call
ed "Glueck Bel Frauen," or Luck
With Ladies'" Ii is written in n most
volatile and dainty style by the auth
ors of Girls" and the blue Mouse"
and all its original charm has been
retained and added to in the English
version made by that clever adapter
and humOrist Oliver Herford, whose
dramatic genius is also shown in his
adoption for Mr. Savage of "The Love
Cure"
Mr.. Savage, who has the reputation
of Weighing well before venturing
thousands of dollars on production
regards "The Florist Shop" as the
most original and entertaining dra-
matte output of the past season in
Europe, and believes 1t will be one
of the most talked-about successes of
the coming season In this country.
After a week at the Apollo. "The
Florist Shop" will open the Liberty
theatre, New York, on August 9th.
Well into its fifth successful month
"The Beauty Spot at the Herald
Square Theatre, New York, continues
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Feeding Young Chicks.

Get some good commercial chick
'eed and II possible some old process
oatmeal. Give one feed daily OF the
'atmeal In the litter of clover or chan
Ind three feeds Of the chick feed, in
all five feeds daily for the first 10
lays, then four times day for the
aext two weeks and three times day
thereafter until they are put out on
rec range, says the American Guilt
'ator. Feed lightly but often Is the
MOTTO for young chicks. Give green
!ood In some form. chopped cabbage.
'ettuce leaves or green grass cut fine,
Animal food OF some kind must be
provided or the chicks will be found
Tying To-. eat each otAw w, Those
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Hlnts TO Stock Owners.

When two horese become accus-
toned TO working together. don't
change them.
In matching up the work teams
mate them in size, weight and dispo-
sition as nearly as possible.
The wear and tear is great ami un-
necessary, and loss.
Never tolerate man on the farm
who yanks, kicks or whips a horse.
In no ease should ,he colt be al
lowed to follow when the mare is AZ
work.
Do not bang the bits against the
horses teeth. Be patient and he will
open his mouth.
Break your colts to walk down hill.
Now. that may mean that you win
have TO break yourself frg; for II
seems to be natural to hurry hores
down hill. II is bad plan.
Don't toggle your harness up with
strings. No surer way to invite tror
5le; have everything stout.
Get first-class dentist to lock over
tie teeth OF every horse on the farm,
young and old.--Farm Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

great men ninety-six had just such
wives-good wives, but foolish and
childish"
"And you make the ninety-eighth
great man, suppose"
"Well-er-well, that may be left to
history. When we have finished din
ner will have more to say about the
epoch. had intended to explain any.
way. Can you restrain your curiosity
for half an hour?"
The ninety-eight foolish and child
ish wife Of the ninety-eighth great man
will endeavor to do So"
That lofty look never faded from
Mr.. Bowsers face during the remain
der of the meal. Even when he scald-
ed his throat with the too hot coffee
and uttered a swear word the lofty
look still remained. 1t made Mrs.
Bowser's mock ache to look up at that
lofty look,
Ignores All Interruptions.
When they had finished and sought
the sitting room the great man prom
enaded back and forth for five min
utes, his arms folded and his pose all
that could be hoped for, but he stopped
at last and said:
Mrs. Bowser, my name has been
frequently mentioned in the newspa-
pers. hasn't itT
Eyes. and mine. too" she replied.
''Never mind about your name. II
had to be dragged in because you are
my wife. Having been mentioned In
the papers. 1t Is not at all singular that
! should have admirers. One of my
admirers called at the Office today"
ITO sell you AN old bike at half
price. suppose"
He didn't even flush up. He didn't
glare. He didn't threaten to stop the
conversation and leave her epochless.
On the contrary, he smiled indulgently
and said:
Il was prepared for this foolishness.
The caller was not only gentleman,
but capitalist and heavy dealer in
real estate, He Is the man that sold
Roosevelt the property at Sycamore
Hill"
"WellY'
"The gentleman had a proposition
to make, and therein lies the epoch.
he has lately purchased large tract
OF land on the seashore. 1t is all villa
property. 1t is to be plotted. and no
one but aristocrats can purchase In
cact, 1t is TO be the most exclusive
community In the world"
but We are to be admittedr
I'VE are. but solely on my account.
am Bowser. That is only a trihe,
however. compared to whGt follows.
Mrs. Bowser. guess what name the
place Is to bear"
Paradise. ! should say"
"Such a name would not represent
II. You couldn't guess In "a year.
There is where the epoch comes In.
The name OF the most aristocratic and
beautiful seashore suburb In the world
ID to be called Bowseryillew,
After usY'y
After me. my dear. How is,that? IL
it an epoch or noti Is II the greatest
honor that can be conferred ON a man
or Is II mere trine to be forgotten in
a dayf Yes. ma'am. Bowserv lille. Bow
serville, B-o-w-s-e-r-v-i.l-l-e, smd am
the Bowserw
And the Bowser" rose up and folded
Ills arms and. stood as rigid las mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
pVVVVWVvvVVV vVV WVVVWVvVVVVvv
Il m"""" THEATERS "m"" 8
IElAAAk uAk AGA

to draw large audiences nightly, and
there is not the slightest falling off
of interest in the clever book by
Joseph Herbert or the tuneful music
by DeKoven. The success of this
musical play has been substantial and
genuine and not little of II is due
to the clever work of Mr.. Jefferson
DeAngelis and his merry co-work-
ers.
The Theatrical Trust has discovered
despite asserverations to the contrary,
that the "one-night stand" manager
can detect the difference between silk
and burlap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Terrible Consequences.

Chile, chile, doan yo' go git yo
dander up" coaxed nanny.
But Annabel was not to be easily
placated.
Does yo' know wut happen to II
gal II she done git her dander up?"
Annabel was sulkily Interested.
Huh. she gifts her dander up. an
she gifts her dander up. an den, fus'
she knows, she had her luby cad all
full OBJ danderuff. dat's wut she hab.
Dar noW!"-Puck,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
When IL Game

II dreamed last night" said Mr..
Filkins. that heard opportunity
knocking at my door," 49,
And OF course" replied his wife.
you slept right on, az usual."---
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
CULINARY CUT OUTS.

Sarah McVicker, whose character.
ization of Mrs. Babbitt in James For.
bes' comedy. "The Travelling Sales.
man." has established her in the front
rank of character artists i'm America
submits the following recipe which
will be found extremely valuable TO
the housewife who is at n loss to pre-
pare a fitting dessert for a hot sum-
mer repast
Iced Fruits For Desserts.
Any desirable fruit may be easily
iced by dipping first in the beaten
white of an egg, then in sugar finely
pulverized, and again in egg, and so
on until you have the icing of the
desired thickness. For this purpose
oranges or lemons should be care
fully pared, and all the white inner
skin removed that is possible, to pre-
vent bitterness; then cut either in
thin horizontal slices If lemons, or
in quarters If oranges. For cherries
strawberries, currants, etc, choose
the largest and finest, leaving stems
out Peaches should be pared and
cut in halves, and sweet, juicy pears
may be treated in the same way or
look nice when pared, leaving on the
stems, and iced. Pineappies should
be cut in thin slices, and these again
divided into quarters.
Laura Nelson Hall, the ascendent
star whose Interpretation of a woman
OF the fashionable underworld in
THE Easiest Way" the biggest play
Broadway has known these many
won the metropolis will pre-
sent the central character, Lady Ma
rion Beaumont, in "The Sins of So
ciety," the great London success to be
given its New York premiere August
81. Later Miss Hall will head her own
in THE Meddlers," a play
from her own pen. The stamp of pub
lie approval was given "The Meddlers"
during Miss Halls summerstock
engagement at the Colonial
theatre, Cleveland, and was at
once accorded flattering recognition
by various managers eager to partalSe
Of the material fruits of the creative
genius displayed by the talented ac-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Crews Of British submarines are
taught how to use n safety helmet
and waterproof jacket designed to
save them in case the submarine on
which they are engaged is sunk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

was an Indifferent actor.
Polus, the most famous actor in
ancient Greece, was the teacher of
rhetoric to Demosthenes.
The performances at Athens in an
cient Greece began ut dawn, and as
several pieces were produced one after
the other, these performances lasted
the whole day on days that the per-
formances We're given all work was
suspended, business put off, imprison-
ed debtors were set free. and arrests
strictly prohibited. Long before sun
rise thousands of people assembled,
and outside of the theatre noisy
crowds of men. women and children
congregated, all bent upon enjoying
themselves and eager to obtain the
best seats. Many of them brought
their food with them, and in order to
stimulate the enthusiasm of the peo-
pie, copious quantities of frey Greek
wine was given to impecunious citizens
by willy authors, who endeavored thus
to buy the applause of a discrimina-
ting public.
The ancient Greeks, in order to
show their disapproNal of play,
manifested 1t by kicking the benches
and groaning. If the noise became
so loud as to deafen everyone, an
other play was put on. Another fa-
vorite way of showing their disap-
proval of an actor was by throwing
stones at him. Aeschines, famous
actor of his time, very nearly lost his
life on one occasion by being made
the target of a stone-throwing COM
petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

In California one rarely sees a
bank note. The money In circula-
tion Is all gold and silver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Berlin buys nearly all It's milk in
bulk, the bottled milk trade being in
significant. Little sterilized milk is
sold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
GREEK DRAMA.

HN d
The ancient Greek theatrical man
nger was known as Choregus while
the Greek term for the actor was
Hypokrltes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

The total number of persons Of
foreign birth living in the United
States in 1900 was 10, AGO, 900 forming
1871 per cent, of the total popula-
ton, while in 1890 the persons of for
eign birth formed 14.S per cent of the
total population; in 1880, 1873 per
cent; In 1870, 14.4 per cent; in 1860,
1872 per cent, and in 1850. OF per
cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
MR., BCWSER HONORED
Makes Deal With Man Who Sold
Sycamore Hill to Roosevelt.
SUBURB BEARS HIS NAME.

Parts With $50 and Meets With Warm
Reception When He Visits 5owser-
vilIe--Whst Samuel Saw, Heard and
Did.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

was an Indifferent actor.
Polus, the most famous actor In
ancient Greece. was the teacher of
rhetoric to Demosthenes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Try the Mirror want column.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

rs the dwelling in "tabcrnaccs" or booths FOR seven
days Under perfect blue sky surrounded by these
eternal hills round about Jerusalem" amid ancient olive
trees or In dcsolate stony fields OF ruin the
Jewish colonies-and by each house little 'succa for
celebrating the feast Each colony has its owp syua
soEuo and here the rabbit leads the congregation IN the
songs OF Thanksgiving. while the women prepare the
festive meal e be served Within the green booth Here
the family Will meet In deep happiness because they
have bcen able 10 fUNl the command OF Moses their
"awE.ytr" once agaiu-aud in the Holy Land
The feast ~ THANKSGIVING commentaries Gods good
moss tn the past 10 the sruecs In the wilderness Their
|ong wandering in the Journey the promised land is
ywAo-gd by their residence by day In these booths for
the space os week This festival is also called the
FEAST ot lngathcring This thought illustrated by the
flAois IN the "succa" and by the branch with which
Z IS built also by the palms and willows and lemons
which ara brought into the synagogue ana reoccd over
NJ The services are exceedingly picturesque and all
iat customs surrounded Gy symbolcal tokens and
oA"'a'r acts and parabolic speech Yer this ancient
people belong "a PAST age, when man chung 10 symbols
ana 70 an oriental cline where all speech Is HoWvry and
""'d With Imagery In this land sacred ~ rs wonder.
u" history. mystic ny rs strange traditions ancient be
,Nasr iAe birthplace o venerable religions wha~, the
.S Na.s oy.vsc beloved ruins and the barren stony
t"s sFf"A >osrowty az Nhat has been and Is no more
there rs something peculiarly touching and aar-enrists
1a thr continuance w these Odd truc customs
Iho construction he these "tabgruarles. furnishes
time ot EEy#t amusement Young and std gor a mem
ptFS o ts" asy aAc payt the rearing aud terc~at
trE 81 ta's AIRY agNo within which he FEAST Il rs be
celebrated Soau thuyse the large. oNea courtyard Of
The hoast tor the SIZE 4 Ns tempor.-y residence aud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

shape the sugar cane but harder ana stronger and
others with laurel or bay myrtle and other gr
and scented plants The reeds fresh chr ana SIN
covered with leaves The family set To wor, ir,,,.li
atcly 10 the leaves and sort the 5,~av.,+
sizes and hiCkuesscs. cutting them au the rso,f~d
lengths Then the construction OF the temporary a,r,i
Gle begins
There are specific rules to BE- observed The b,o,b
is square oblong; and the roof and walls 1rs+ H.,
many doors Of entrance is praeugata pu-.frg ~,
ers, the is formed Of pretty lattice work md IN IN
teryals the stems OF green plants are inserted which ~
made the walls and roof the leaves r-gis,t
inside and out For the arched doors H. cif-ast
branches selected. Then comes thr decor tf,- -
from the roof and silk ana dauask curtains rarg -
graceful folds on the walls within ana before the en-
trance II IS not the season Of cultivated a,as-s h,,
lemon branches and wild flower, are rrarr-,tf a.,
teStoous ot them adorn the corners ~ ms s--,
during the first seven days ~ RVS f.s>, ,r.1-,t,r =.
tho command. We shall dwell in araas seven 49, IN
that are lsraelites born shall Ga,M FL rr.N ~. -
and all religious exercises ur #.r. -ae ~ tfl III 4.
unless driven out by vain ami ID IS considered 4 tr
omen for the next years h4rEeS. is II rafrg during a
OF the seven days
The feast is a time y. ers.. s....ers Every ope
rs attircd IN his hardsousst 1a-G.r,e a- f. rauss.
U3oFn themselves With al ....r r .a.as-v .r4 r,.
gold embroidered scarts
Services are also held 80 80 .araasaaa.