davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

Today Red Farrell will get back In
to the game after an illness of week
Farrell was taken sick at Mansfield
and his condition was such that Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
AUCTION SALE or HOUSEHOLD

ttt tIION StiIk of' IiDl SEHoID
GOODS-Saturday, July II, 1903,
at o'clock, p. m, Sldeboard, din
ing table, ingram carpet, 6 dining
room chairs, iron bedstead, 3
rockers, cook stove, ana many 9TH
er articles. Those wishing goods,
horse, COW or any other articles
sold, bring them to the north side
of court house at the above time.
j, w. Clark, Auctioneer.
7-16-1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
Notes OF the Game.
(Contlnued from Page six }

who is always hard one for the Dig
gers TO trim. Justus will work at
least one and perhaps two of the
games while Mcclure will be depend
ed upon In the other game. Zmich
is carded to go the route for the
Diggers today. In their last battle
Zmich came out the victor by a mar
row margin. The big fellow is cer-
tainly due to be right and when right
Lancaster Will not beat him either
here or in Lancaster
Tomorrow Ray Hancock will be
the Digger selection and either JUS
tus or Mcclure will do the heavlng
for the Lanks. Justus worked yes-
terday and the day before but that
does not mean that he will be given
any rest. The Lanks are lighting for
the top of the heap and Justus will
be used just as often as possible. Yet
the too frequent use of even such an
iron man az he. may work to disad-
vantage and DiSgers might acciden-
tally put one over on the foxy Fox.
The Monday game will see Manager
Lewis on the mound and Parsons will
pitch the last game at Lancaster.
The whipping of he Mansfield Tig-
ers In their own jungle by the Lima
club was somewhat of surprise
Mansfield was counted upon to hook
few. victories from the Limas and
let Lancaster crawl into the lead.
Wolfe had his batting clothes On
yesterday, annexing four safe ones
In six tries. one was a double
Every Digger except Toohey parti-
cipate1 I'm the batting.
Numerous will be the Marion fans
who viii journey to Lancaster to-
morrow to see the Diggers and the
Champs in battle.
Today Red Farrell will get back In
TO the game after an illness of week
Farrell was taken sick at Mansfield
and his condition was such that II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
BARGAINS FOR YOU

40 shares of the Fairbanks Steam
Shovel stock for sale. A safe place
ana sure winner. Call and get prices.
We have moving vans and drayIng
outfit, large trade. One of the best In
the city. WIN sell al once that viii
trade for n good farm, the owner has
poor health,
We have for sale cheap and mon
ey maker a house cleaning machine.
Reason for selling owner Is going to
leave the state. This Is u good business
for one man, Can make from ~ 20 ia
per day.
We have cheap farms in TrumbIe
and hshtabula counties, Ohio. We
have cheap farms In Mason Monistee.
Lake, Newaygo Counties, Michigan.
We are here with the goods. Cail
at Office, III Court Street.
j. W. CLARK COMPANY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

FOR RENT-Fivc room house on
Marshall street near west end
shops. Newly papcred. Inquire Of
VIM. Tinker, 353 oak Street or
Phone l. $50. 7-10-l2teodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

Numerous will be the Marion fans
who viii journey to Lancaster to-
morrow to see the Dlggers and the
Champs in battle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
WANTED-IiIiLP.
ALEsNIEN-CAPABLE Statesmen

to cover Ohio; high commission
with weekly expense advances. Per-
manent position to right man. Nom
intoxicating Beverage CO., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. 1tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

WANTED-A Bookkeeper. Steady
employment to the right party. Ad-
dress Bookeeper, care of Mirror.
7-I2-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

Every Digger except Toohey parti-
cipate1 i'm the batting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

stair room, very pleasant. Phone L.
gG2. 7-1O-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

MEN WANTBD-To collect medicin-
al roots, barks, herbs, etc. For
particulars, enclosing stamps, write
to j. C.. Zehring G Co., Lebanon,
Pa. 7-13-l2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT--Modern house centrally
located. Also one furnished downs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

who bought in the property at sher,
iff's sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

Wolfe had his batting clothes On
yesterday, annexing four safe ones
In six tries One was a double.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
FOR RENT-RooMS.

FOR RENT-Dcsirablc business room
on South state street. Possession
at once. Apply to this office. tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
FURNISHED KOOM--Upstalrs fr.nr

room at northwest corner of
Church ana Union streets near
Family theater. Telephone 962.
T-l4-GtDd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

The Monday game will see Manager
Lewis on the mound and Parsons will
pitch the last game at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

Write Mr.. Munnimaker of the Mirror; or phone
him, No 9, whenever you want anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
HAVING PURCHASED THE BIG


months? If so write 1T once for
full data. A chance to get your
start towards n fortune. Address
Box 81, Marion, Ohio. 7-16-6t
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
GOLDWATER STORE
 MODEL OF UTILITY
PERFECT IN APPOINTMENT AND FITTED OF THE FINEST
 MAERIAlS.
There Are Many Larger Stores m the World But No-e More Nearly
 an Ideal Business Plant.

The opening in a few days. of the new store of NJ. GoldWater & Brother in the Securit- Trust building. better known as the Noble block. will not only mark a proud achievement in the nis- tory of that firm. but it will be a town event. That statement is made ad- yisedlv and after careful inspection of the place. it may truthfullv be sad that there is probably no better store room in the world There are many other stores so large this one could he lost in them, but there is probably no larger retail establishment in Arizona nointed anywhere If there is anything pointed anywhere If there is onything lacking in the new store Mr. Goldwater says he would thank somebody to point the fact out to him so he can supply the deficiency. He wants the store to be on its opening day. an absolute model of all that is best in such an es- tablishment. so far as is known to date bv the best constructive genius.
 The fitting of the storeroom has cost a lot oc money for none has been spared in respect of either labor or ma terials. the only requirement being to get value received. Barry Goldwater. one of the proprietors, said yesterday that while the enterprise has been eX- ipcnsiVe. he takes a great deal of pleas ure in presenting such an institution before the public. II is the money of the people of this section that through inc patronage of the establishment in the past, has made the building of such
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

onions. Peel and slightly parboil, then remove the heart of each onion ard fill the vacancy with equal parts of moist ened bread-crumbs and chopped cold beef or chicken, season well and fill as full as possible. Arrange in well-but- tered baking dish, and pour stock over them; cover the dish and bake in a mod crate oven one hour If you lack stock place piece of butter on top Of each onion and haste frequently with hot water.
 When Madame of the Twentieth Century wishes to serve something novel at company luncheon or breakfast she orders that something planked It may be steak or fish of some sort, 'broilers," chops. or ii the function be a Lcnten one, perhaps eggs will be used. The lat ter lend themselves, to this method Of cooking most graciously, and they make tempting appearance.
 Somehow a planked dish breathes of the wild life that brings men near to Natures heart; 1t speaks of a primitive existence when game was killed and fish were caught, not for pastin1e. but to sup ply lfe's necessities, and 1t is this very prin!itiveness of the scorched, focd-laden
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
DENVER GIRL MARRIES ENGLISH
 AUTHOR.

Miss Grace Tanquary. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. x. Q. Tanquary, was married to Sydney Newnes Hillyard at Halcyon. Cal. at noon. Thursday. The bridegroom is the son of Sir James Hillyard. and a nephew of Sir George Newnes, England's greatest publisher
 The wedding will be the culmina- ton of literary cOurtship. The young people met two years ago in California, and an acquaintance based on intel lectual pursuits rapidly ripened into love.
 Miss Tanquary is a member of the Denver Writers club and one of the most brilliant young women of the state. Young Hillyard is from York shire, England. and, came to America to buy lands in Canada. He is the writer of many well known books on social and economic problems and is deeply interested in the establishment of cooperative school at Halcyon. where Miss Tanquary publishes a monthly philosophical magazine. the Clarion.
 Sir George Newnes, uncle to the bridegroom. is the publisher of the Strand magazine. the Westminster Ga zette. Tid-Bits and numerous other ma agazines.-Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

Advancing from the shoe department up the central aisle toward the notion and pattern department, on one side is the lingerie department and on the oth- CT the hosiery department. each fitted with glass front shelving after the manner of a sectional bookcase. In front of the notion department. central aisle. one finds on the north side a de- partment devoted to toilet articles. net work and yelling and on the south side, the ribbon department.
 Arriving by this route, at the front of the building. north of the entrance, one finds q department equipped exclu sively fo. gloves, umbrellas and para soIs. including a twenty foot counter of the latest sort for displaying and fitting gloves.
 Passing toward the rear of the store again along the north aisle one finds that side of the store is given up en- tirely to dress goods, silks, linens, white goods and domestics, the linens all being under glass.
 Next $ a section devoted to curtains. upholstery and blankets with handsome metal frames for their display. These goods are also in cases or behind glass. q thoroughly sanitary equipment. Ia dies and gentlcmen's lavatOries com plctc the tour of the first floor and one passes uo a flight of stairs in the rear to the ladies' rest room, 35X2f. and of fees. The former is furnished with tables, writing desk, settees rockers, mirrors and adjoins q lavatory. the appointments being perfect and the furniture all being of wicker work or rattan construction. hTere are no un- sanitary sofas, or plush chairs, but de- vices of a better order and equally as inviting, and here the women are in vited to come when they do their shop ping. and make themselves at home The adjoining offices for the bOokkeep- CTS are roomy as also is the private of flee of Mir Goldwater. and the adver- tising man also has a private office for his own purposes
 one may seek the basement from the first floor b. rear stairway but for patrons generally there is provided 8 large and wide ccmtnt stairway from the center of the building For the present the basement k not designed as saicsr0om hut probably will be used for that some day. The larger alteration rooms, however. are at the front under the sidewalk. where fine
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

light is afforded through prismatic glass. and here many women will doubtless have occasion to go Anoth- CT apartment is for the storage of dis play and other fixtures not in use, Most of the basement floor, however, will be used for the storage os goods, after their arrival and pending their display. and there are lots of them there right now.
 At the rear of the basement proper a stairway desCends to d ub-basement used as d furnace room. Just m front of this is an elevator built just outside the basement wall with doorway into it, the elevator running to, the alley above. Here is where merchandise will be unloaded, taken to the basement. weighed on a large scale built in the floor. then passed on to the caecking and marking departments. |.
 Altogether it would seem that not only has every conceivable purpose been provided for but in providing it every conceivable device for economy of time and effort has also been pro- Vided.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

and place in well-greased broiler Broil watching carefully to prevent burning, and turning broiler SO that all parts may be equally brown. When done, remove to hot platter and serve On toast. Birds being very apt to hu:n before the cooking is finished, a better way per haps IS to season and brush with butter as directed, put into a dripping pan, skin side up, and bake about fifteen minutes Tn a hot over; then If not sufficiently brown, finish the cooking Tn broiler or under the oven light in gas range
 To smother quail, season with salt and pepper, put into a dripping pan, skin side up, brush with melted butter, dredge with flour, add little boiling water and put into very hot oven. After about ten minutes reduce the heat, haste every i've minutes until done, which will re- quire about forty minutes Turn as needed to brown all over Serve on toast moistened with the liquid in the pan. Pctted squab
 Squabs are procurable at any season of the year and they may be roasted, broiled or smothcred as directed for quail. Another favorite way is 'potted' The birds are left whole. stuffed and then Drowned in a little butter, turning as needed. Then add a little water, cover closely and simmer until done When done. which will require about an hour, thicken liquid, pour over toast and serve bird on each slice.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

birch with a vcritabe piano polish, and with art glass above. The south win dow circles the corner of the alley. be- ing almost as big as a small store room. Between the two windows and dividing the area in front of the door is an immense plate glass show case of keystone shape Within the store every wooden fixture is of quarter sawed oak or plate gass. or both, and the store Is equipped with the Lamson cash carrier device, the best obtainable. or at least so considered by Mir Goldwater. The central pillars sustaining the building are enclosed in mirrors. The fixtures have been installed by the Southern California Hardwood company of Los Angeles.
 The center of the building is devoted to a square department for notions and patterns, around which one may walk through spacious aisles, the pattern side of it being large enough to seat twenty persons at a time. In front of this is central aisle to the store front and behind it central aisle to the shoe department in the rear An unbroken aisle extends from front to rear along the north side of the store and also along the south side. Except in the center "f the store. the three aisles seg- regate four rows of departments.
 Entering the building. at the right of the door or in the southeast corner one encounters the jewelry and leather goods department, that is all dress ac- cessories in those lines for 1t is not the intention to carry gold watches or q general jewelry line. but only com pletc one in respect of ladies' dress.
 Along the south sire of the building. immediately in the rear. is the miili- nery department equipped with wall and show cases triple mirrors, tables. drawers. etc.
 The next department. extending clear back to the office front above. is that of coats. suits. etc All goods will he kept in sliding cabinets. on ball bear ings with mirror in the fr9nt of each third cabinet Behind this department. under the office. are apartments for fit tins dresses and corsets. the walls of which are principally mirrors. a small alteration room. Narger ones in the basemenD and exchange and packing rooms. Across the rear of the store under the office is the shoe department aforementioned. with narrow shelving. one box to q shelf. scttees, chairs. etc.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

a store possible. He wants everybody tc come and see it when it is opened. and if they see fit to continue that pat ronage or add to it. they can enjoy all the comforts possible in this day and age of the world, in doing their shop ping. In sense he feels that the store belongs to the people as it repre- sents the savings from the profits on their patronage, invested. as he be- lieVes. for the best interest of both the public and the owners of the store. For their continued patronage he ex- poets to abide b. the old motto. The best always" applying it to store ap- pointment as well as stock, and by furnishing the best possible service in every way he has no fear of not being able to maintain the full share of favor with the public, that the establishment is entitled to.
 A careful description of the store will be necessarily long but it is worth .2ding and will call attention to many things the casual observer would not think to inquire about unless shown carefully over the place by Mir. Gold water. as the writer was, who pointed out numerous conveniences that have been suggested to him as the develop ment of valuable ideas occurring dur ing his long experience in merchandis- ing.
 The store occupies the basement and ground floor of an apartment 70x150 feet in size. or 10,500 feet of space. ad- ded to which are the offices and rest room on 9 mezanine floor in the rear The ceiling is high so that one from the office looks down on the stock fix lures with a birds-eye view, and up ward toward the ceiling. taking in a vast expanse of space devoted solely tO ventilation and the admission of light from over the front show win dows and through a glass frontage along the alley, above the fixtures. the entire l50 feet of the building. Per lection has been attained in two fea- lures regarding which many much larger and more pretentious stores are woefully deficient. one is light and the other is sanitation.
 In the matter of light it may he said that on a day even so dark as yestor- day, there is a flood of daylight without sunshine. in every part of the main storerooEl. except the shoe department under the offices and that at all times will be lighted electrically. One will
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

lake trout, haiitut. or any large. white tieshed hsh are equally good. For our demonstration lesson we will take lake trout.
 Scale ard cut 1t open the entire length down the middle: with a very sharp lsIife loosen the backbone until you can take hold or 1t at the neck and draw 1t out. Wipe the fish with a damp cloth and then pat t with dry one. brush 1t On both sides with nIeltsd butter. sea- sonIng witd pepper. salt ard lemon juice. Sci the plank Tn tiIc oven until 1t is heated through, then fasteu the fish to It. skin side up. with the clips or tacks.
 Place the plank On the upper erate. irl q very hot oven. and let the fish cook for about ten minutes. Then carefully turn 1t and cook for about twenty min utes longer. bastiBg frequently with q mixture of one-third of q cupful of but ter. tablespoonful of lemon juice and a dash of cayenne. Send to the table gar nished with parsley. and with lemon cups holding a savory chopped pickle. pi.nked Steak
 Another culinary delight is planlled steak. The steak ought to bs . sirloin "a porter-house IS not fat enough and cut about two inches thick; Rub 1t over with lemon juice and butter, tack 1t to the heated board and place in a very hot oven. After leaving ten or twelve minutes. draw the tacks. turn, and tack It again in place, returning to tl:c oven for another ten minutes cook ing. This can be garnishcd with rice or potato cakes, latticed potatoes, little string beans or peas. Lamb or mutton chops can be cooked il the same way as the steak, an added savoriness being given by basting them quite often while cooking with a well-seasoned tomato sauce.
 Packing meats to the board iS not really necessary when the cooking takes place in an oven, but it is pleasantly re- niniscent of the days when the board vas propped before the open fire and inc food had to be tackled to keep 1t from slipping of.
 Now for our bOaHe b0arhc-poaciled eggs. Prepare the necessary amount of well-seasoncd, creamy mashed potatoes. With pastry bag and tube cover the board with wreaths of the potato puree Brush with melted butter. make slight
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
PREPARING AND DRESSING
 POULTRY AND GAME
Seasoninss Favored by Epicures

Quails should he dry-picked, carefully drawn and cleaned. After thorough washing rub with salt and pepper other fowl, allowing from forty min utes to an hour for cooking Fill with either bread, oyster or peanut stuffing and serve on slices of toast, moistened with the gravy in the pan Rice cro- quettes with currant jelly are nice with quail.
 Oyster stufhng
 To make oyster stufing season two cupfulS fresh bread-crumbs with salt and pepper, add one-third cuptul melted butter and one cupful oysters, cleaned and drained from their liquor. Or fiil the birds with oysters dipped in cracker crumbs, then in melted butter and again in crumbs, allowing about three oysters to bird.
 To make peanut stuffng, remove skin covering and finely chop sufficient roasted or salted peanuts to measure half cuptul, add one cupful cracker crumbs, salt, pepper and cayenne to season, two tablespoonfuls melted butter and onc-half cupful rich cream A few drops onion juice may be added, < liked.
 Cooking Quail
 Quail to be broiIed or sn,othered should be split down the back. then laii open. To broil them, rub with salt and pepper, brush all over with melted butter
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

constantly. Stand aside until perfectly cold, then stir into the mixture, one at time, three nnbeaten eggs. Drop by large spoonfuls on a buttered pan leaving plenty of room between them TOT spreading. Bake twenty-five minutes in steady oven. If the oven is too hot the puffs will brown before they have sufficiently risen. When cold, cut a round from the top of each puff. fill with sweet ened whipped cream or thick, nicely favored custard, then replace the top They may be kept for several days, if filled as needed.
 Boneless Birds
 One of my choicest recipe. with which have surprised and pleased many friends is homeless birds" Take pork tenderloins and have them frenched, that IS, cut in round slices Make a bread dressing as for poultry, and placing a portion between two slices of the tenderloin hold them together with wooden toothpicks Season with salt and pepper, fixing as many as are needed for the family. Lay piece of salt pork over each side and bake a rich brown. They will look very much like squabs and have the flavor Of game After each IS served the toothpicks can be re- moved. This is a novel and pleasing dish
 Stuffed Onions
 These make a delicious and substan- tial dish for luncheon. Select large
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

fragrant and delicious fit for the gods"
 Such a recipe and description makes one feel that hereafter her johnny shall be made after mammy's recipe, and like hers, baked on board. It IS not alone the entertainer to whom this meth cd of cookery comments itself; the housewife can give to the daily steak or chop most appctizing appearance by serving 1t planked; it will be found far preferable to the so-called broiled meats cooked I'll tiIe gas range. preserving to the full flavor and nutrition.
 To possess a perfect flavor. broled meats ought to be cooked over a low. clear fire of hard wood-but who in the cities these days burns wood and gas broiied meats are 3 poor substitute. but in plauking. the housewife has an easy method of cooking. and one that will give to meat the sweet flavor of meat cooked over q wood fire.
 The Plank
 These blanks are to be found at all house-furnishing stores at very req sonable price. They arc made Of hard wood, about two inches in thickness, and to retain the juice or gravy they arc