davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
Evening.

rect Il Is nice and consolinG
thing to believe in
apparently Mr.. Walter has not
seen many plays, and therefore
doesn't tknow how managers actors
and claQue except them to be done.
lie does them hi, own way, which
Is mighty good thing to do.
Whatever MAY be the fate of The
Wolf" it has been proven Mr. Wal.
ter's right to be looked upon rs per-
haps the only serious dramatic pro-
position that this sea,on has set
forth. If he can give us one play
a year, we may think ourselves
lucky. He will give us p good play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
Funeral Services

Funeral services over the remains
Of Delos BriCker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bent Rricker will be conducted
from the Methodist church at Green
Camp Friday morning, at II o'clock.
The funeral party will leave the
Bricker home mt 10 o'clock. The
remains will be placed in the vault
at the Marion cemetery. Rev. II. ".
McCleary of Wesley NJ IL. chuGoh
will olliulate.
Funeral services over the remains
OF George Orians, were conducted
fro mthe St. Mary's church Wdenes-
day morning AZ 8 O'Clock. Rev.
Father Joseph Denning officiating
Interment was made in 81. Mary'S
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
ANOTHER
KNOCKOUT
John A. Key Wins Conten-
tion in Supreme Court.
W. R. WADDELLS CASE
Is Argued to the Court Tues
day Afternoon.
Suit Grew Out of Injuries Sustain
ed by Mr.. Waddell at the Kenton
Avenue Crossing.

Marion attorneys were central fig
ures before the Ohio supreme court
at It's session i'm Columbus, Tuesday.
The most important case before the
high tribunal was in the matter OF
the State OF Ohio in relation OF for
mer prosecuting attorney John H..
Clark, against John A. Key, record
er OF Marion county.
The defendants have won several
Victories along the line Of battle
and another was registered to their
credit Tuesday. In January the
plaintirs filed motion in the su-
preme court to dispense with the
printing of exhibits in the public
record The court overruled the mo-
tion. The plaintiff then renewed the
motion and the supreme court Tues
day morning ordered it stricken from
the file on the grounds that it had
previously rendered a final decision
Attorneys Jacoby and Donithen, OF
this city, represented the defendant.
The case of the Big Four railroad
company against william X. Wad-
dell was argued orally before the
supreme court Tuesday afternoon
Attorney Harry N. Quigley repre-
scented the plaintiff, while Attorneys
j. Wilbnr Jacoby and w. b ScOfield
represented the defendant in error.
Waddell received n verdict for
81 500 damages in the common pleas
court and the judgment was sus-
| tanned by the circuit court.
The suit was brought as a result oI
certain injuries which Waddell sus.
tanned at the Kenton avenue cross.
ing of the Big Four tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17

New York has set apart $50O,0O0
to purchase athletic fields for its
high schools, and has just opened
he first on Staten Island for the
Curtis High School, named after
Gorge William Curtis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-17
State of Ohio, CITY OF TOledo.

NNNN'N ~ O'''Nt N'NJ Va AN'NNSt
Lucas County.
Fronk ]. Cheney makes bath that
he IS senior partner OF the firm of f.
j. Cheney G. Co., doing business in
the City OF Toledo, County anu State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day of De
cembeT, A. D., 1886.
Seal A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, and acts directly on tn,
blood and mucuous surfaces Of the sys
tenn. Send for testimonials free.
F.. ]. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills COR con
stipation.
The Knighds OF Nlaccabees tran
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
BIRTH STONES MAKE
APPROPRIATE GIFTS

Now that 1t Is very much the fash
ion 10 have ones birth stone set In a
ring Of unique design, or perhaps In a
watch charm or brooch, II may be Of
interest TO review the stones appropri-
ate 20 each month and their meaning.
For ages past there have been super
stitiOns assOciating certain stones with
each month and, though from time 70
time new arrangements Of stones are
made. the following list is the one gen
orally accepted:
January-Garnet; constancy and hdeI-
ity.
February-Pearl or amethyst; purity
or peace Of mind.
March-Jacinth or bloodEtone; courage
in affection.
April-Diamond; unchanging anec-
tions.
May-EmeraId; happiness in love and
domestic affection.
June-Agate; long life, health and
prosperity
July-Ruby; exempts from love doubts
and suspicious
August-AIoOnstone welded happiness
September-SapphIre; insures cheerful
ness.
October-OpaI; hopefulness and faith.
November-Topaz; fidelity in friend
snip.
December-Turquois succegs. happi-
ness and many friends
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Names of Authors Are Hidden
In the Puzzle for This Week

Here is an opportunity for the lovers
of good literature to get in line with the
puzzlers and see what their knowledge
of those who write boks viii do toward
giving them a boost toward victory.
Mrs. Kinnear has very ingeniOusly hid
den the names of some men whose
WORKS have made them immortal AS
genius IS not bound by the limits Of
time or space, the author of this week s
contest has Travelled far and near to get
her company of immortals together.
She has shown, too, a beautiful impair
TALLY. When a poet struck her fancy
she promptly included him amO9tg her
distinguished company; when a philoso-
pher appealed to her she also gave him
a place in her coterie Of great names, 50
she also saw 1T TO include a few great
novelists and a few essayists. whose
contributions to the literature Of the
past century are not to be overlooked
by the student Of literature.
Altogether a comprehensive company
OF great men OF divers countries and Of
divers periods are TO be found in the
list provided for your edification and
am surs when your solution stands be-
fore you you will one and all agree to
concede that Mrs. Kinnear's selection
could scarcely be improved upon
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
PfceS on Western Meats
Expected to Rise THIS Week

Lambs will come first on the un-
certain list of produce market prices
this week; at least. this will be the
case the beginning of the week.
Because a great deal of Western
dressed lambs were received on the
market last week, prices on live stock
went down, and the situation was
little changed at the close of bust
ness yesterday. There is a probability
that the supply of Western goods viii
become largely exhausted before the
end of the week, which should i'm
mediately advance prices on local
stock.
Choice calves are in demand and
should bring 8 cents during the week.
Firm markets are expected on eggs,
cheese, and butter. In the cases of the
former. receipts are not expected TO
be any heavier than they were last
week, which should hold the price
somewhere around the 27-cent mark
The cheese market has been fire.
for the best full cream stock and a 1
Indications are that Il WI! continue
firm.
With respect to butter, it is expect
ed receipts will be about equal to de-
mand, although there is a proba bfIity
storage stock may be drawn upon.
witch may advance the price a half
cent.
But few. if any. changes are anticf-
pated In the vegetable and fruit mar
kets.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Mullins Are AppetiSing
For the Afternoon Tea

Nothing Is nicer or more appetizing
for the o'clock tea table than English
mullins.
Into three cups Of warm milk stir a
small tablespoonful OF salt, a large Ia
bIespoonful of melted butter, but not
hot: two teaspOonfuls Of graduated
sugar and a half a cake of compressed
yeast. When the yeast Is thoroughly
dissolved, sift into the liquid enough
-four TO make a very stif batter. almost
too stif TO stir. and yet not stif enough
TO knead. Beat this batter long and
hard. then Fut into a bread raiser, cover
and set IL a warm place to rise
At the end of six hours II should be
light. Have n gT1ddle evenly heated
Spread the pastry board with flour
From the risen dough cut quickly and
lightly handling as little as possible.
small pieces Of dough of uniform size.
Drop these on the Toured board. Shape
quickly and deity into mullins and lay
them on the gTiddle.
When risen 10 proper size and brown
underneath. lift with cake-tuTner and
turn gently 50 that the upper side may
be Drowned. Cook slowly so that the
mullins may be done through the cen
ter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
NAMES OF AUTHORS
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

IA number, a vowel, and a near
relation.
"A manufacturing plant and a
huge weight.
"a slang expression.
A boys name and a command.
5-Put an edible grain between an
ant and a bee
And a much loved poet you will
see.
"a worker in precious metals.
IA piece of feminine headgear,
usually affected in cold weather.
S-A popular breakfast food.
9-Something one does not care to
have on ones foot.
lO-A historic old town famous for
its manufactures.
1.-THE value of word.
PA wintertime necessity and a
chain of hills.
l3-The dwellings of civilized man.
IA young domestic animal.
ia man who writes such fiery
things
1 can't describe his jibes and
filings.
l6-Something all intelligent per-
sons do.
l7-One to whom a goose is in
dispensible.
lS-Not wet; a wild animals lair.
MRS. J. B. KINNEAR,
1870 California Street.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

Any assumption of it will serve equally
well
over a big black pot, stirring the con-
tents with q suck and holding a stuffed
black cat under her arm. When each
person asks for a fortune she dips into
and hands is to the questioner. In this
Is contained a written fortune for good
or evil.
Walnut shells should be placed around
the room in which are Sits of paper
holding written fortunes. These can be
bought at the shops by the hundred
Guests are cOunseled to find them at tn,
beginning OF the evening, and fifteen
walnut hunt.
Pumpkins cut into jaok-o'-lanterns
must be usvS on the table for decora-
ton The shops OFFER the greatest va
riety Of otner tTifies made OF candy and
papier mache At small prices. which
serve as souveA t-s and decorations.
Many Of these a"e also made OF crepe
paper and come within the purse OF the
girl who hasn't mucr money to spend
when she is hostess.
f
For children, nothing adds so much 70
the thrilling JOY of Halloween as 10
ferent tests and games.
Her costume is so simple TO make that
even an Impromptu sorceress is possible
in n Ost families. The high. peaked cap
should be cut from stif cardboard, COW
cred with black paper muslin and pasted
over with green snakes, little red devils,
and yellow cats.
The gown can be several rough
breadths of black paper muslin, draped
on the person who is to wear II, and
roughly seWed together so as to. have
short-waisted effect and wide, flowing
sleeves.
Around the neck should be brought a
narrow, pointed kerchIef of red muslin
On one sleeve should be sewed a great
yellow cat, cut from paper, and on the
other a curling green snake as big and
as carved as the sleeve permits.
The witch must carry the proverbial
cred with orange paper. On her Shout
there. stuffed toy cat. such as is to be
found in nurseries.
To make the face more sruesome the
mouth should be supplied with a set of
teeth cut from orange peel. These are
simply strip OF the peel about half an
inch deep, ard wide enough 70 fit around
the EOp jaw. The teeth are cut into
regular Sits, with enough space left at
the top not to have the set break
through.
When adjusted the orange teeth not
only transform the looks but the voice
of the witch. II is we'll for her, how
ever. to have several sets made for
emergencies.
The hair should be allowed 70 hang.
and the face have white stTeaks OF
paint put on, while phosphorus should
be rubbed on forehead. nose, and ends
shine In a dark room.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Beautiful BonnetS Offered
For the Small Baby'S Wear

Some mothers feel that baby's golden
curls should be framed with fuzzy rib
hons and laces; others maintain that the
laughing eyes and rosy cheeks need no
additional ornament. and with these the
simple styles OF headgear are in favor.
To suit these diverse opinions there are
beautiful bOnnets Of all colors and
styles.
A felt shape curves down over the
frame. having its whiteness relieved by
a coronet Of pink ribbon under the brim.
Pink ties hold it on babys curls.
Lace underpIeatings are covered with
a circular satin brim. The material is
soft and has a dainty embroidered vine
trailing around the edge Of this upper
ruffle A tam-o' -shanter crown Of satin
IS caught al one side by a rosette of
lace, and white ribbon Is used for ties
Simplicity Of line plus elegance OF
material Is apparent in one little cap
Of white swansdown. The front edge
has a narrow border Of ermine That
is all; but for those mothers who in
sist upon a lack OF frills and nuffiness
IL is an ideal style.
Another cap Of crisp null. interlined
TO give warmth, is faced with shlrred
silk Of extremely soft texture. Tiny
rosebuds outline the edge, and are scat
tered over the inside silk shirring The
fact that time has been taken to deco
rate an unseen SURE hints Of the
beauty Of this French idea
American babies can wear these Pari-
sian bOnnets with attractive grace. Lit
tie "Curlylocks" OF her straight-haired
baby brother can be suited in the shops
at a moments notice.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Queries of Times
Readers AnSUered
Mock Election Good.

Mock Election Good.
Reader-Your idea Of a mock election
as an entertainment for your guests is a
very original one. It will be especially
appropriate il it takes place in Novem-
Der. You should have 4 regis ration
first, when the. guests enter the room,
appointing two men who win be able
10 do It cleverly. Each person, as he
signs his name. should be asked all sorts
OF questions-funny questions. Of course
about his personal history. This viii
begin the evening with fun. After the
registration, the electioneering must be-
gin. You should have an electioneer for
each side-possibly the same two men
who have presided at the registration.
During the electioneering there can be
much original funmeking. You can
have some white candles supplied. with
which the two sides can have torch
light professions. and some Of the mem
beTs can make speeches. etc. There
should be some funny political songs.
and national songs sung by both sides.
At the end the election should take
place, and YOU should have little booths
made with screens where the votes may
be written.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
OWNERS OF JEWELS
SHOULD BE CAREFUL

JeweIry is supposedly worn for or
nament, but much OF IT is kept in such
a condition that IL is anything but orna-
mental. There is no surer sign Of care
lessness than 10 wear pins. rings and
chains so black and greasy that on
lockers may be pardOned from question
ing the personal cleanliness of the
Wearer.
There is no excuse for this dirtiness
when soap and water are TO be had.
II Is well to purchase a small box OF
jewelers. sawdust 20 eXpediate ding
and polishing. A rCuged channels is also
helpful.
IL Is particularly ~ advised for the
girl who works to GEAR dirty iewelry.
Indeed, she should wear as little as
possible. A watch. cuff buttons and
simple brooch or pin at the neck Is
all that is permissible for good taste.
Ihese should be kept shining.
Remember that dirty tewelTy is an
oHense against good taste that no
Weil-Dred girl viii commit.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Girls Planning Their Games
For Halloween Celebration

Now that Halloween is almost here
every girl In town is outlining her pro-
gram for the holiday.
Every old custom that has served to
brighten the weird festival and many
new ones viii help TO tslI fortunes, pick
out future husbands and wives and fore
tell ali sorts OF things that can only be
told on this night Of all nights. Many
suggestions are offered the young Hal
1oween hOstesses.
There are all the old-fashioned meth
DDS Of looking II a mirror to see the
face Of your husband-to-be; jumping
over candies to see how many years be-
fore you are married; throwing apple
Feelings over the head TO see IL they
form significant initials.
There are also the well-known games
Of jack O. lanterns. pumpkins, gnomes,
costumes Of witches, devils, fortune
teIlers, ghosts and gypsies.
1t is hard on would-be hostesses that
little which is new appears for purposes
Of entertaining on Halloween night.
Still, even the commonplace things lend
enjoyment 10 the occasion. Whenever
young people are gathered together In
fancy costumes and masks there is
bound to be jollity.
The costumes this year are made Of
crepe paper or cheap tarletan and
bunting The one for an astrolOger is
popular and artistic. Turkish costuue s
are also in fashion, and some exceed
ingiy good ones were worn last year.
These consist Of the use Of scarfs and
a loose red OF yellow divided skirt gath
cred at the ankles. Turkish slippers
and the head wrapped with a white
Turkish veil exposing only the eyes.
The ghost Costume is always the cas-
lest for men. II consists only of white
winding sheet with Sits for the eyes.
The witch's costume is too well known
to need description
Because Of the epidemic for Salome
costumes and dances. this Eastern garb.
modified. OF course, is to be adopted
by a number OF girls.
Each hostess should have a tent in
one corner Of the room. easily made OF
red and yellow cloth. in which a witch
or gypsy tells fortunes There are
many books published on how to tell
fortunes by cards which viii give any
girl what she wants to know.
The new thing is 10 have the astrOlo-
ger hold a glass ball, and pretend TO
read ones fortunes N the crystal This
may be held over - candle f. better
effect
A Persian or Hindoo can tell fortunes
by reading the palms, One does not
have to have expert knowledge either,
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Packing Trunk Properly
Is Real Accomplishment

ask a woman If she knows how TO
pack a trunk. and she will consider the
question superf1uous.
Ask a man II he knows how to do the
same thing, and he takes extreme de-
light IN telling you that he just pitches
things in and stamps on them. Be II
whispered cautiously, but the 1act re-
mains that many q woman does not
know how 70 pack. 1t IS something of
an art, after all
The bottom layer should be Of
boxes, photographs. books. and odds
and ends, all OF which must be vvedged
in very tightly. Upon this should be
spread a layer Of undertaking. care
fully but tightly placed. Gowns come
next the heavier ones underneath.
Wells, ribbons, neckwear, and other
perishable odds and ends should be
placed IN the corners of hat boxes.
Gloves handkerchiefs, etc, should be
packed IN a tray. II things OF glass,
ried in the trunk, they should be heav-
lily wrapped IN several thicknesses OF
paper and laid between soft clothing.
The vases should always be stuffed with
soiled clothing and placed as near the
middle OF the trunk as possible. Shoes,
slippers, and rubbers should be wedged
in every Granny and CreVfCe TO be
found. every shoe. should be wrapped
separately with either paper or hose
stuffed In the toes to prevent the box
Of the shoe from breaking. A closely
packed trunk is the best packed trunk
for there is but little opportunity for
the things 70 move about
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
Par japanese Wedding
For Nerf Friday EUeninq

japanese wedding, showing an au-
thentic reproduction Of the quaint mar
riage ceremony as performed IN the
Flowery Kingdom will be given at Odd
Fellows Hall under the direction of Mrs.
Milton Lemuel Odell. assisted by Mrs.
George Stahl and Melvin C. Hazen for
the benefit of the RyIand NJ. E. Church.
on Friday evening. October %, at S:15
p. m.
One feature of the evening will be an
Oriental Drill in gorgeous costume by
a trained company
The Washington Chorus Club has is
sued cards for its opening concert. on
Monday evening, October ., at S15
o'clock in the McKendree NJ E Church.
under the direction OF William T
Palmer
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
D. O. Paul Takes First Honors
In Locoed Statesmen Contest

D. o. Paul, 713 The Mount Vernon, is
the winner of the first prize. This win
ner did not state his state, so 1 judge
it is Mr.. Paul
The second prize went to Charles 8.
Davis, 40 Harvard street. and the third
prize to Miss Martha browning. 707 East
Capitol street. These lists were entirely
correct. sEa 1t does seem strange that
two winners out of three in a contest
on the Woman's Page should be men,
but, just the same, 1 am glad to have
them interested, and I think that next
week the women puzzlers should make
an extra effort to prove that they are
so well up on authors that the prizes
will not go to the men.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
CORRECT SOLUTION OF
LOGGED STATESMEN

Edgar Allan Poe.
2-Daniel Webster.
3-Henry Clay.
4-Ulysses Simpson Grant.
George Washington.
6-Robert Edward Lee.
Abraham Lincoln.
S-John Randolph.
9-Daniel Boone.
10--Jefferson Davis.
1l-Thomas Paine.
l2-Benjamiu Franklin.
l3-Henry George.
I4-Thomas Jefferson.
l5-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
l6-"Stonewalr' Jackson.
l7-Francis Marion.
ls-William Howard Taft.
I9-Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
20-Powhatan.
2l-Theodore Roosevelt.
22-WiIliam Jennings Bryan.
23-Thomas Alva Edison.
24-Philip Henry Sheridan.
25-PocahOntas.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
ATTRACTIVE RECEIPT
FOR PINEAPPLE SNOW

Put into a saucepan one pint of pine
apple cut into small dice, add the juice
and two tabIespoonfuls OF sugar; allow
to simmer for hfteen minutes, then add
one and a half heaping tablespoonfuls
Of powdered gelatine dissolved in one
gill of boiling water. Remove from the
fire. When cool add one tablespoonful
Of pineapple extract and the whites of
four eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Whisk
all together until the preparation thick
ems and looks like snow. Heap in a
dish and make it appear as rocky as
possible. Decorate with pineapple.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
HAND MADE FRILLS
FOR THE SHIRT WAIST

Nice fancy work you'll find in the
hand-hemming of tiny linen frllls to
wear down the front Of your shirtwaist.
If all your plalnest shirts are really
blcuses fastening down the back, the
frils four or five inches deep. should be
sewed to a finished strip of sheer linen
nine inches long and two wide.
This may be attached to the middle
front OF the stock collar by a small
fancy pin, or even buttOned fast, there
being provided two buttons on the col
lar of your blouse and two tiny button
holes in the strap that holds the frill
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

smoothed out and driven away, max
ing you appear years younger
The skin IS sufferer in summer
from many causes besides the hot sun.
One Of the chief sources OF discomfort
IS dust. This is particularly bad If one
must live in the city and 20 back and
forth to business in open street cars.
Do not attempt to remove this dust
with cold water.
Garry IN your bag a small tube of
cleansing cream or a vial of rose water
and glycerin mixed. Wipe of the face
with either Of these cleansers as soon
as you come indoors. In this way the
clOgged. If you feel water to be indis-
pensable, mop the face with hot water.
using a pure cleansing soap. II your
skin can stand 1t, a giycerin soap is
a good dust remover.
The Washington times., 1909-10-24
PARTRIDGE BERRIES
GOOD DECORATIONS

do not forget the decoration Of the
Christmas tree. Gather all the acorns
you can find. Those with little stems
to cups are best. Paste the nut TO cup,
gid and silver. tie with a git Of gold
or silver wire, and you have a cheap
and pretty decoration.
Partridge berries, If gathered before
frost and put In a cool cellar in box
packed in sphagnum moss, VIII be
bright at the holiday season. So will
wild bitter sweet, If gathered late and
hung in a cool attic. Cat-o'-nine tails
and sumac keep a long time and look
well, both in their natural state and
with the heads touched with gilt paint