davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

The Texas ranch OF 1000 900 acres,
which Is reported to be engaging the
contemplation of James j, Hin and as
sociates, will comprise about one
twenty-sixth Of the land In the Lone
Star state. But within that ranch
could be placed entire the states Of
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Della
ware, and there would still remain
room for another Delaware and the
District OF Columbia. If Massachusetts,
Vermont, New Hampshire or New Jer-
sey were placed within Il 1000, ,OOO-acre
zone there would be space for prom
enade all around the border.
Texas has an area of more than 265,-
600 spare miles. The German empire
in Europe includes 2OS,S30 square
miles
The population of Texas Is about
100000. Germany's last census pre-
sented total Of more than GO,6OO,OOO,
yet the empire has some room left at
home for expansion.
BY squeezing Mr.. Hill trille as to
his ranch the 9O,OO0,0OO people Of the
United States could still make them
selves at home in Texas, each with
almost a two-acre plot.-New York
World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
COMPULSORY EDUCATION in
PIRE DANGERS AND TIE
SCHOOL TEACHER.

Complaints from many parents
that the lessons provided for in the
law making instruction in fire dan
gers for each week OF the maximum
school year; that the state school
commissioner shall have them print
ed and shall distribute them one to
each teacher in public, private and
parochial schools in which are pupils
between the ages of six and fourteen
years. Wilfu neglect of teacher
TO use the lessons Is punishable by
q fine of nve to twenty dollars,
1t happened that the Reed bill did
not reach Vote until too late 90 get
into the general appropriation bill, a
provision for the expense of sending
out the lessons, The cost of express
ing packages of books to 2,600 clerks
of school boards is considerable
Therefore they We're sent to the SS
county auditors with request that
they be distributed. A result Is that
many teachers at distance from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
Constipation Caused
BY indigestion
Is Cured by Helping the
Stomach do its Work as
il Should.

All forms of constipation, bowel or
intestinal trouble owe most Of their
origin 10 the improper digestion of
food The bowels measure 80 feet.
The inside wallis or surfaces me
wound tightly about with millions of
nerves. These nerves give life and
control millions of little mouths or
suckers which are supposed to take
nomshrnent ftom the food as It
leaves the stomach and passes along
this 30-foot human canal.
when Indigestion, dyspepsia or
stomach trouble occurs, the food be-
Ing mdigested passes over these mil
Hons of mouths. It Is a termented
decaylng mass and holds no nour-
ishment say It should.
The little mouths suck t up, I'M
part these impurities to the blood
mpregnate the little nerves with poi
son and so the work Of constipation
and bowel trouble begins.
"a natural juice or secretion be-
! longs normally In the little cells and
glands along the mucous membrane
Of the 3OyfOot canal or bowel When
| indigestion occurs this juice is lack.
| Ing and 80 the mass of waste matter
cannot pass along as It should and Is
piled up and caked in the bowel thus
bringing pain and misery.
! After while the nerves and nerve
centcrs which give vigor and life TO
the bowel become paralyzed, thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per-
/ forming It's natural duties
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, when
| taken after meals, digest the food
properly even though the stomach is
sick and IL passes to the bowels
nourishment and juices, which help
the intestines not only to do their
work at once, but builds them up,
restores vitality to the nerves, brlnge
hew secretion to the glands and cells,
helps bowel action and enriches the
blood.
The stomach Is the cause. Com
mon sense and science are one on
this point You see II yourself. One
little grain Of Suart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will perfectly digest 5000
grains OF food. The assimilation Of
a meal by one Of these tablets is
an easy matter and II keeps the
stomach clean and sweet so that in
a brief time this organ is restored. 81
Every druggist carres them in
stock; price soc. Send us your name
and address and we will send you q
trial package by mail free. Address
f. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

The BIN at the Family Theater
this week wipes ont all reUollectlons
of the last one decidedly colorless)
for every number is high grade
First, there Is walter and MoGin
I'm a wholesale little German sketch
calculated to catch the fancy OF
those from the fatherland and those
from other lands. These comedians
are playing return engagement,
and there is cleanness written all
over the sketch, from the school
boy and girl costuming, TO the bits
of humor passed across the lights
Cacum, the Caruso OF vaudeville
has a voice, a real, big, operatic
voice, not 20 mention fascinating
German accent slurTed across the
harsh notes in the Americanized
English with which we are most
familiar. His first number "Carlssl-
ma" is given with abandon well
calculated TO accentiate the text OF
the score, and his selection from
Verdis "Rigoletto" redivered Car
uso fashion, is splendid interprea~
tion of the difficult master. Cacum
responded TO four encores.
Berk's Musical dogs are winning
new friends at this return engage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
FATHER OF BURNED CHILD
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE

Newark, Jan. 22-Jacob ElslnIgec ,
frantic over the tragic death of hlE
1ittle daughter Lille, who was fat
ally burned Monday, when about to
view the dead body Of his child,
threatened to Kill himself by shoot
ing He was only prevented from
doing so by William Stoltze, who
wrenched the weapon from his hands
and turned It over TO the police II
Is said that the father had not eat
en- anything for several days on ac-
count Of his suffering from the death
of his little child
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

ponents made not more than seven
hits in any game and Ogden gave
but 10 bases on balls in that many
games.
"a number of teams sent contracts
10 ogden but he was persuaded to
sign with Marion through a rela-
tive of President Oswald Wollen
Der. IL records count for much in
youngster this lad should make
good and the manager is anxiously
awaiting an opportunity to put him
through his PAGES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

county seat are not using the les
sons.
The pamphlet sent out contains the
lG lessons needed for use before the
Christmas holiday. There being no
lessons Of this sort in any language,
II seemed desirable that few les
sons be issued in cheap form so that
the ideas of teachers as TO how the
subjects could be best be presented
might be secured before printing
them In book form. The general ex-
preston from teachers who have
been using them is that the form of
presentation Is good and the children
appreciate the essentials Of informa-
tiOn given.
The "a additional lessons necessary
to having one for each week of the
school year are now ready for the
printer.
So popular is this sort of educa-
ton that bllls providing for II Will
be introduced in the legislatures OF
at least four states this winter.
w. s. ROGERS,
State Fire Marshal
Good beet root yields an average
of ~ per cent of sugar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

George =. Barks to Robert Mig
giles, ten acres in Pleasant town
ship, $1,000 PEEL.
Marion Brooks to w. Jacoby,
two lots in Marion, $1,000.
@. u. V. Casio to Herman f.
Roller, one lot in Marion. $1,75O.
G. A. Curtis to G. A. Thibaut, one
lot in Marion, $3,5OO.
Anne r. Drown Oh. E. Gardner
one lot i'm Marion $4,000.
Margaret A. Dwyer to H. s. Moon,
me lot in Marion, $4,000
Claude w Doty to G. c. c. Kaeb-
Ter, one lot IN Marion, SI,325.
salmda Foos to Oida NJ Foos,
about fifty-nine acres in Scott town
ship, $500.
Hiram lHipsher by sheriff to Hen
ry Neifer, two aots In Caledonia, ST.
G31.
III. A. Hipsher to Loren M Hip
sher six acres in Claridon town
ship, $7GO,
Loren Hipsher to Sarah r. Hip
sher six aTes in Olaridon township,
$3.50
Jones and Wilson to Philip A.
Hochstetter, one lot in Marion, $500
Henry L. Iilbler to George o Ed
wards, one lot In Marion. $500.
@. s. Lippncott to w. r, Lawrence
about ten acres in Marion township
I$1750.
Frank B. Landon to Mabel Landon
one acre in Marion township, 81.
Frank b Landon to Jessie Landon
one ame in Marion township, 81.
Iona w. Moon to John Herr, one
lot In Marion, $4,000.
H. s. Moon to Elmer r. Kerr. one
lot in Marion, $l75,
George w. Nicely to Carrie Head
ley, one lot in Marion 5000
w. S. Probst to Catharine c. Nc
Grath, one lot in Marion, $21S.
r. w, Peters to Anna W. Wilson
one lot i'm Marion, $1l0.
Paul Richmond to Flo Homan
one lot In Prospect, ST.
five acres in Marion, 81.
Ludwig Rlsch to Lidia Perry, one
lot in Marion, 81.
Ludwig Risch to William L. Risch
four acres i'm Marion, ST.
Daniel stouffer to r. Weaver, one
lot in Marion, $l,15O.
j. NJ. Selanders to susanna e.
Conklin, one lot i'm Waldo, 81 200
Harry c. Thompson to Jacob Kern
twenty acres I'm Salt Rock township
1915.
| G.. A. Thlbaut to Charles A, Cur
tis. part of two lots in Marion, ST.
900.
Anna M Wilson to The Marion
lime and stone company, one lot in
marion, $40,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
Fashions In Note Paper.

There are fashions I'm note paper and
calling cards, just as in everything
else, and the knowledge of these same
fashions stamps a person as well
bred"
The quality or finish of all the new
writing papers is laid" with water
mark instead Of the linen or fabric
finish, although, this latter finish Will
still be widely used The sheets are
square, Of varying sizes, from a small.
note up, and the envelopes invariably
just half the size of the sheet, requir-
ing but the one fold
The cards all favor the almost
square sizes. The smallest are 2Is by
2B inches, while the largest are 3A
by 2H. The name n script is always
popular and in good style, and, best
Of all. quite reasonable, but the old
English has stood and probably will
stand at the head for style of letter.
ing on visiting cards.
The old English shaded letter is,
then, the style par excellence for Wis
iting cards, and it is also by far the
most expensive. The address should
now be in the right hand corner, and
If one lives in the city, only street and
number are required. If a reception
day Is desired, it should be placed in
! the left-hand corner.
The Roman letter is sometimes used
| on a visiting card, but seldom unless
| the name IS unusual in spelling, and
| greater legibillty Is desired For a
business card, nothing is in better
taste than the Roman letter
AT home" reception and dinner
cards are usually in script and of
three sizes. The smallest is 3hx45s
inches, and the largest 37sX5 inches.
On all cards for luncheon or dinner,
please reply" is preferred to the
| French initials, "R. S. V. p" Neither
! should be necessary, as every one
! should, as a matter of course, reply
| by sending a note of acceptance; but
80 many are thoughtless In the mat
ter that It, Is the safest and surest
way for the hostess to remind her
| guests of their duty Especially as a
reply needed when bridge whist fol-
lows a luncheon, and that 1t saves
the hostess much anxiety for a din
ner, goes without saying.
Mems cards are 21sxlh and the
same style of type as for women is
usually used No address is ever CIV
en- unless the cards are to be used
when travelling or when a man lives
at a club.
Cards for Mr.. and Mrs, together are
not often used. Sometimes they are
fancied for the first year after mar
riage or to accompany gifts, but 1t is
more or less of an old-fashioned Gus,
tom.
The first year after a daughter is In
troduced into society she should have
her name just below and on hel
mothers card. and this she should
use at all times. If two daughters en-
ter society during the same season
then "The Misses Grey or Smith
should be directly under the mothers
name.
When the young ladies have a card
Of their own, whether the oldest or
not, it is not longer considered correct
to have just Miss as Miss Grey
but instead the full name or first
name and middle initial.--Philadel,
phia Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
Different at Home.

The other day the head of board
Ing school noticed one of the boys
wiping his knife on the tablecloth,
and pounced on him at once.
''Is that what you do at homer" he
asked Indignantly.
"oh, no." answered the boy quickly,
I'VE have clean knives"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
TALLY wAGs EASY WINNERS
Defeat Pirates In Game Featured
by High Scores.

The Tally Ways easily defeated the
Pirates at bowling on the Y. M. G.
IA. alleys last night. For the first
time during the present season. three
two hundred scores were rolled in
one series. Mason and Smith oi
the Wags and Mickey of the Pirates
overstepped the coveted two hundred
mark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

At the Grand tomorrow afternoon
and evening Mr. w. A. Whitecar
and an efficient company will at
tempt a deineation Of the result Of
marrying for money, the story plot
being drawn from an actual occur
renee in real life The theme Is
strong enough to play itself, and
has the additional favor of being be-
fore the eyes Of the American peo-
pie through the mirror of the press,
the courts, the novelist, and the
playwright all intent on bringing
about realization Of She danger
Of sailing the domestic barque on
a golden sea not lighted by the sun
Of love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

A written language, invented b" %
native Of the west coast of Africa,
assisted by FIVE friends, is said TO be
successfully competing with English
in that portion of the Dark Conti-
nent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

ment. The intelligence Of these
scholars Of the canine world is mar
veOus Probably they touch the
real high water mark of aptness to
learn in their bell ringing act when
individually and in chorus, they
play real tunes without any assis
tance from their trainer
The frustrated song Is unusually
appealing ami we'll pictured and the
motion pictures add the proper motto
of humOr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

hearing, but will waive examination
on the charge of murder when ar
raigued. lie will enter no plea and
the case will be allowed to go to a
special grand jury In that shape
defense
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
WHITE FLAG at Mckinney Lake.
tF
OXFORD WIFE MURDERER
WILL WAIVE EXAMINATION

hamilton, Jan 22-Counsel for
Fran Donnelly, the oxford wife
murderer, have announced that Dom
nelly will demand no preliminary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

A woman is enthusiastic over being
married; not over the man she is to
marry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22
PILES CUREDIN 6 TO II DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
cure any case of itching, Blind
bleeding or Protruding Piles in I
Ia days or money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-22

Good beet root yields an average
of ~ per cent of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Preparing Mushrooms.
With Mushrooms Plenty.

Mushrooms are plentiful just now; the
ma sture lands and meadows on Long
island. over in Jersey and around the
sound being literally covered. Inc crop
is the largest in years, and the CROWN
unnrecedentedly early, the reason as
signed being the long summer drought
followed by the copious mid August rams
II goes without saying that one shouid
know mushrooms before picking ana eat
ING them Few there are willing 10 ablde
nv the old test for poisonous mushroonis-
Eat EN-, If you live, they were eoioie
mushrooms If you die, they were poison
GUS If you are not poSltlVeiS apie ~
distinguish between the edible ana 'lie
poisonous leave them alone; Dul thefe
are several distinctive points OF dlnerehce
that can be readily learned.
The edible mushroom has pleasant,
earthly odor The poisonous fungus mas
an acrid, unpleasant one. Inc edlpie
meadow Observation-Disclosures COMPOSERS
has pink gills; even the pale buttons
that first spring up have d delicate PINK
lining. AS it grows it spreads INTO an
umbrella shape Its step has sWolleh
base. but not dubious. The deadly pols-
onous Amanitas. which also grows vi,
lawns has a Dubious base underground
and a veil or cOllarlike rim around tne
STEM below the cap. If you are SpecldhS
interested in studying the other varieties
of wild mushrooms, write to Albany Tor
a bulletin on Our Edible Fungi, pub
Jished bv the New York state botanlst
prof. c. H. Peck, and to Washington
Denartment of Agriculture-for a iarn-
er's Bulletin on Mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
TO RESTORE
COLOR TO SUNBURNED HAIR
Oily Tones Applied at Night Help Bring Back
the Natural Color---Massage Is Necessary.

liquid is well colored 1t is then strained
off, the root rejected and the other oils
added to the almond.
Where the hair is very dry and like
straw through excessive exposure to the
sun, this tonic should be put on every
night.
When the burn is not severe every other
night will be sufficient.
In applying the tonic merely to drop it
over the surface will be of no benefit.
For the hair must be divided into many
parts. each line being near to the last
one drawn. and into every part, as soon
as each is made. the tonic must be put
with the finger tips or from a drop stop
per. 1t is not necessary to give regu-
lar bath of oil any more than flowers
should be drowned in a nourishing wet
ting, but all must be evenly moistened.
Then the finger tips must rub in the
preservative.
This done. a vigorous brushing must
follow, and the bristles in the brush must
be long enough to go through the hair
and reach the scalp. The stroke of the
brush should be steady and strong but
not irritating. Brushing that takes at
least five minutes must be given every
night and again in the morning. If the
procedure suggested is followed there
will be marked improvement in the hair
at the end of a month.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

The girl who returns from her vaca-
ton with sunburned hair will have diff
cult work to do, for only by patient and
regular care can she counteract the eff
fects of the suns rays, and 1t behooves
her to use oily tonics and brushes the
bristles of which will reach the scalp in
this restoration of the color and health
of the tresses.
AS part of this treatment once
week at least, her scalp must be mas
saged, and as this is impossible to do
for ones self. member Of the family
or a professional should be employed.
The latter will know without my In
struction what should be done, but an
amateur must remember that her effort
is to be directed toward moving the
scalp over the skull, and not the HAIR
ends over the scalp.
tonic commended for use on sun
burned hair is made from half pint of
sweet almond oil. one and one-eighth
ounces of alkanet root, nine and one
half grains each of oils of Glove, mace
and rose half a dram Of oil of cinnamon
and seven and one-half grains OF tine
trre of musk The alkanet is dropped
into the almond Oil, which is placed where
it is warm, the root remaining until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

Select steak at least two and one-half
inches in thickness. BrOil over clear
fire until rare. then season plentifully
with creamed butter. salt, little lemon
juice and suspicion of mace. Place on a
silver platter or in a heated casserole and
arrange over the top a layer of large
mushrooms that have been peeled and
stepped in butter for ten minutes.
Season with salt and lemon juice, then
place in under the broiling flame for flve
minutes. If desired, a second and even
a third layer of buttered and seasoned
mushrooms may be added, each layer re-
ceivng its broiling in turn. In this way
the essence of the mushrooms becomes
concentrated in the steak Serve with
baked Irish potatoes or grflled sweet po-
tatOeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Mushrooms en- Casserole.

Prepare large mushrooms in the same
way as before, but have more of the
same stuffing in readiness. After filling
the mushrooms, put the remainder Of the
forcemeat through fine sieve, then
spread on large, we'll washed lettuce
leaves. Pin the leaf over the mushroom
cup. using a wooden toothpick to skewer
in place, then arrange in casserole that
has been heated and we'll buttered. Pour
over the mushrooms a little cream and
chicken broth, cover closely and bake
an hour. Uncover brown slightly and
serve piping hot from the dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Deviled Mushrooms.

Cut off the stalks of large, fresh mush-
rooms even with the head, peel and trim.
Brush over the inside with melted butter
and season lightly with salt, pepper and
cayenne. Lay carefully on well but
tered broiler. gills uppermost, and broil
over hot fire until the cups are filed
with Juice. Lay carefully on slices of
crisp brown toast, put a bit of butter on
each mushroom and serve hot Slices of
cut lemon may be served with the mush-
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Stuffed Mushrooms.

Use for this the large mushrooms. Take
OH the stems and chop fine together with
smaller mushrooms. Take a little white
onion, cover with boiling water and let
stand few moments. Drain and chop.
Cook the onion, slightly in butter and
add to the chopped mushrooms. together
with a few soft bread crumbs, a little
thick cream and just enough white stock
to moisten slightly. Season lightly with
salt and pepper and fill the hollow part of
each large mushroom with the mixture.
Arrange in a buttered baking dish, the
cup part uppermost, strew with finely
sifted buttered crumbs and bake in a
quick oven about fifteen minutes. Serve
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

James whitesell seventy-three years
old. one of the best known citizens of
Roanoke county, dropped dead in Salem.
Va. He was a Confederate veteran and
a member of Hupp-Deyerle Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. He is survived by q
widow and several children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
To Cook Mushrooms.

Having caught your mushroom. con-
slider it proper cooking Here simplicity
should rule 1t is great culinary mis-
take to disguise its natural delicate flavor
by high seasonings. Plenty of good,
sweet butter is desirable in cooking
mushrooms, and If they can be soaked in
butter for twenty minutes or half an
hour before cooking, so much the better.
One of the incest ways in which the mea-
dow mushrooms can be prepared is to
peel, trim off the stalks and lay in a
porcelain-lned saucepan for half an hour
with a tablespoonful of butter
This draws out the juices of the mush-
room. Then allow as much cream or
rich milk as there is mushroom liquor
and simmer in this delicious sauce for
six minutes only. Season lightly with
salt and pepper, and turn over delicately
Drowned slices of toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

Mrs. w. III. Huff of Newark, who Wis
tied Parkersburg. w. Va, to consult
physician. dropped dead of heart dis
ease on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
transfer boat French as she was about to
return home. The body was sent to New
ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Mushroom Sauce Made From Stems.

utilized in a delicious sauce for beef
steak. For this they may be simply
fried in butter or sprinkled with salt.
broied, then broken in pieces and stirred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Beefsteak and Mushrooms.

into cupful of hot cream and seasoned
with salt and pepper.