davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

garnitures are also embroidered In a
very fine ribouzine and made still
more effective.
The very latest garniture for frock
that is unusual and attractive, be-
sides being of value, is in shawl ef-
feet, of jetted black net with lace
border in an exquisite Chantilly pat
tern, the Jet In pin beads and not
heavily spread over the diaphanous
article. The touches of silver with the
Jet give a very lovely contrast; the
piece is shaped to be worn from the
shoulders and neck edge OF an evening
dress.
Still More Fur.
Fur lands are the most fashionable
trimming Of the season. they being
used on all kinds of dresses and wraps,
and even on negligees. and swans
down has come into favor again, pos
sibly because there are 80 few avail
able white furs with short hair. and
of those few ermine is not only too
fiat for beauty of effect, but 1t is also
expensive. Alaska sable In very
dark shade is possibly the favorite,
for this harmonizes with every color.
Gray furs, oddly enough. are very
scarce here and In Paris; moleskin Ia
used In profusion.
The tendency Is again towards very
high lustered satlns. whether Of all
silk for evening wear or those with
WOO! backs for the gorgeous daytime
gowns to be worn at large functions,
A lovely new sabric for many occa-
sions is q satin-flgured silk crepon,
which finish gives the self-tone de-
sign great beauty against the soft
dull background and makes It appear
almost a shade lighter All the satins
and silks most used are very soft and
clinging, even though the quality may
be heavy.
"A charming frock for a young girl
or young matron is made OF brocaded
white mousseline de sole, the design
quaint little wreaths OF wee pink
flowers. At knee height there is an
insertion made OF lovely white sill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

novelty lace resembling the old-time
blonde lace; heading this Is plating
OF narrow pink velvet ribbon. Below
the insertion is deep band OF soft
ivory-white satin. The bodice. which
is very youthful In effect, is gathered
from a lace band and held by a crush
girdle; the sleeves are puffed into a
band OF wide lace with the velvet
quillings at edges. Against the neck
are tulle folds In pink and white and
the princess slip beneath is pink
satin.
The latest girdIe for semi-colored
cloth gowns Is OF the cloth. pin-tucked
and stitched on fiat and fitted very
snugly without wrinkle; the width
little over two inches and the shape
made to graduate to the most becom-
ing line for the wearer. About three
OF these wee tucks are allowed to this
width, or even to three-inch wide
belt, and the effect is very good
The wise woman has bought her fur
garments by this time, as 1t is
prophesied by one of our most COM
rctent authorities that before Christ
mas prices will have gone up from 25
to 80 per cent. The newest coat is OF
broadtail reaching TO within few
inches of the hem OF the skirt, the
fronts Of which are rounded and cut
away. the coat being very narrow In
circumference. It is trimmed with
heavy soutache and lined with q
bright violet satin. Musquash coats.
which will be much worn on account
Of their lightness, are chosen instead
OF sealslSin One model has q yoke.
storm collar and over-sleeves reach
ing to the elbow, Of mink; the under
ones OF the musquash being finished
at the wrists with q fold OF black
satin.
In the arrangement OF the hair what
is becoming should always be con-
sidered first There are few STYLES
which may not, by adoption or modi-
fcation, be made to suit an individual
face, but do not accept them II they
are unbecoming merely because they
are the style.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
GERMAN CAKES AND SEASONABEE
DAINTlES FOR AFTERNOON TEAS
BakeshopCandies Puddng Hints That
Useful n Kitchen

in thickness, cut with q star-shaped
form and bake on oiled tins. springled
with -four. Bake In a moderate oven.
when almost done brush lightly with
sugar boiled In q little water and re-
turn to the oven to dry.
German Cookies. (For the Little
ones.)
Stir until foamy one and one third
cups Of powdered sugar and three eggs.
add few drops of vanilla and two
cups OF best sifted flour. OIL tins and
sprinkle them with -four, then with q
teaspoon drop small round heaps far
enough apart so they do not touch,
and bake in a moderate oven until O.
very light brown.
Fine Cookies. (For the Tea TabIe.)
Stir one-half cup OF butter. seven ta-
blespoons of powdered sugar and yolks
of three eggs until creamy. Mix In one
cup of almonds grated and one and
one-half cups of finely sifted -four.
Sprinkle the baking board with flour.
roll out the dough to one-eighth inch
thickness, cut with a round cutter.
brush with yolk of egg and tablespoon
OF milk and bake on Toured tins.
Butter Cookies.
Stir very foan.y one cup OF butter.
one-half cup of sugar, one whole egg
and two yolks; then add two cups OF
finely slfted flour, flavor with almond
extract. Let the dough rest for an
hour. covered, and in a cool place.
Then take out one Toured baking board
and cut out small cookies. Brush with
white of egg, and sprinkle with gran
ulated sugar. Bake very light golden
brown, on floured tins.
Bund kuehen. -
Beat well one-half cup of butter. with
one-half cup of sugar, four eggs, the
grated rind of a lemon, one-half pound
of raisins, one teaspoon OF salt; add
one yeast cake softened in little warm
water one pint of lukewarm milk and
three and three-quarters cups of sifted
-four. Work this dough well with q
wooden spoon. Butter your baking
pan we'll and sprinkle with -four. pour
In your dough and let 1t raise for three
hours in warm place. then bake In
hot oven, cover the top with paper IL
II browns too soon and bake for three
quarters of an hour. When done tilt
on n plate and sprinkle with powdered
sugar
GIace Dried Fruits.
For these you need to buy the
French candied fruit; you may also
use peach figs or tomato figs II you
have them. Half pound of mixed
French fruit will make large dish
when glazed; choose the best colors.
the little green oranges, the red cher
Ties and such fruits as will show
through the candy. Cut each piece
into smaller ones-a green orange into
six or eight; leave cherries whole
and in fact they will serve as guide
for the size of other pieces; cut none
smaller than that. Small cubes OF
bright green citron may be used. and
pieces OF dried ginger. When you
have your dish of mixed fruit ready
make the glace syrup as for the fresh
fruit and dip as before.
There is one thing to be remem-
bered about clear candy. by which I
mean every kind from glace nuts to
butter taffy. It will keep clear and
bright only from three to four days,
and then II must be In a close box
In q warm place (the reverse Of cream
| candies). .,i.lsl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Cotton and Linen.

Cottons sold as cottons depend most
upon discriminating taste In selection.
Cotton foulards and cotton volles are
made up on the same lines generally
as their silk and wool namesakes The
foulards have silky finish and close-
ly follow the silk designs. Cotton
yoile is proving most satisfactory
material. crisp and light and very much
liked for summer costumes. There
are many cotton fabrics intended for
sultings that are woven in close imita-
tion OF popular linens and tussahs,
Usually they are sold as cottons. 1t is
when buying linens, sold as pure linen,
that we must again watch for the un-
credited cotton thread. To an experi-
enced shopper there Is a certain crisp
ness to the feel OF linen, whose lack
is quickly recognized If the fabrics
purity Is open to question. There are,
to be sure, different grades OF fax; +;
here, too, short fibres will work out
into a rough and fuzzy surface, when
smoothness and gloss are linen char
acteristics. There is certain merit IN
the wet-hnger test. The finger is
slightly moistened and pressed, from
underneath, closely up against the ia
bric; the moisture will quickly pass
quite through pure linen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Home.Made aathtub for Baby.

A GOOD substitute for the expensive
rubber bathtubs for infants may
be made from yard of rubber sheet
ing and a clothes-basket. Saw off the
handles from basket, take the yard
OF heavy rubber sheetlng and cover
over the top, making a depression in
the middle. Use a rope and staple
to fasten It to the outside of the
basket. In this improvised bathtub
the smallest infant may be bathed
without danger of slipping. The cost
OF manufactured tubs OF this kind is
far beyond the means of ordinary
people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

to buy at their proper price. The
knowledge that can distinguish the diff
ferent grades and mixtures is only
necessary to protect the shopper
against the retailer here and there
who has not yet realized that abso-
lutely truthful representation of his
goods is one of his most valuable
trade assets. 1t is rarely, might say
never, necessary to warn the consumer
against the manufacturer who adver-
tises his goods directly. A confidential
relation with the woman shopper is
what he is spending money to estab-
lish, but should he prove not absolutely
reliable your magazine stands as a
protection to you for any false repre-
sentations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

steamed, or the remains OF a roasted
bird, If not too dry, can be egged
crumbed and sauted in butter until a
delicate brown, then served with a
spoonful Of bearnaise sauce on each
piece. A few fresh mushrooms also
sauted in butter add flavor to the dish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

minutes and serve with teaspoon of
whipped cream on each plate. The
cream should be slightly salted and
filled with minced parsley, II the flavor
Of parsley ia liked
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Makeshlft Lobster Newburg.

This is suggested for those who like
a Newburg but object to the sherry.
1t Is really good. Cook two tablespoons
OF butter with one of -four. add two
cooked and mashed egg yolks, one-half
teaspoon each of mustard and salt and
dash OF cayenne. Now add one cup Of
thin cream, two cups of lobster meat
and the cooked egg whites cut In dice.
When boiling again add two raw yolks,
slightly beaten and two tablespoons OF
tarragon vinegar. This should be served
In ramekin dishes, timbale cases OF
bread croustades.
Fish Sandwiches with Sauce Tartare.
Cut any firm white fish into verythin
slices. This can be done by the market
man. Cut Il again into uniform indi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
serving. This should be eaten with a
spoon.
Honoantt& coun

Crate the meat of a fresh cocoanut
or use one cup OF dried cocoanut,
steamed, and the sugar washed out of
1t. Cook one tablespoon of onion with
one of butter, add one tablespoon of
-four and one teaspoon of curry pow
der. Now add one quart of milk and
Simmer a few moments, add salt and
pepper to taste and one cup of cooked
green Deas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Roast Duck.

This Is delicious stuffed with mashed
potatoes seasoned with sage, onion and
minced sweet red peppers or pimentoes.
Turkey with BearnaIse Sauce.
As a piece de resistance / would rec
ommend this: Fillets from the breast
Of turkey that has been boiled or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30
Peanut Puree.

Cook one quart of milk with one cup
or peanut butter or pounded peanuts,
add piece of bay leaf, one teaspoon OF
celery seed. one OF onion juice, one-half
teaspoon of salt and one-quarter tea
spoon of paprika. When this is soft
and boiling add II to two tablespoons of
cornstarch or arrowroot wet in one cup
of cold milk. Arrowroot is the more
delicate of the two Cook ten or fifteen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

vidual pieces. Dust with salt and pep
per. and spread half of the pieces with
soft mashed potatoe seasoned with salt,
pepper, parsley and onion juice. Put
the uncovered pieces onto the potato.
making a sandwich Of each two pieces.
fasten together with wooden skewers
egg and crumb them and fry in hot fat
Remove skewers as you put them on
hot plates and serve with a spoonful
of sauce tartare on each sandwish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12

Did you hear about it? No? Then
Listen
If its candy you are looking for
There's forty kinds kept here
You certainly will be satisfied
If you amt it will be queer.
And if il is Tobacco
That you are trying hard to find
Why just come in and see me
I've got fifty different kind.
If il should chance to be cigars
Then also come right In
I've got the goods and twenty brands
That sure is bound to win.
All ask is just trial
And / think that you will find
That the store that Smith is keeping
Is a good one of its kind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Electros of st. Clair County:
At the request of many of my friends
on the Republican ticket for Repre-
sentative from the First Legislative
District, and solicit the vote of all
Republicans at the Primaries to be
held on September &, 1910.
The Republican Party has wisely
provided that the people express their
choice by their votes at the Primaries
September 6, for United States Senator,
and if am nominated and elected to
the Legislature l will support the Re.
publican candidate receiving majori-
ty of the Republican votes in this State
Charles Nj. Green
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
Fall Fairs.

Thumb District fair at Port Huron
Sept IL to l6.
Huron County fair at Bad Axe, Oct
4 to Z.
Inlay City fair Oct. toe.
Deckerville fair Sept. 13 to Is.
Croswell fair Sept. % to 30
Cass City fair Sept 2S to 30.
Elkton fair Sept. Ii to 30.
North Branch fair Sept. % to 80.
Armada fair Oct. ) TOT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
THOS. n. GEORGE

The candidacy of Thos. IL. George
for prosecuting attorney is meeting
with generous support. Mr.. George is
an experienced prosecutor having ser
we'd four years as assistant during
which time ne made an enviable repu-
tation in the performance of the duties
of the office, but owing to the confusion
at the primaries two years ago he was
majority and deprived of well merit
ed promotion.
Out of fairness to him and from
every reason of justice his friends in.
sist that he should receive the nOmi-
nation for prosecuting attorney of
st. Clair county on Sept 9Th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
HYMENEaL.

No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
ADVERTISED IfJTFRS.

Yale, Aug. 8, 1910.
Claude .Neel
Z. Harvey Drake, z. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
Lady Maccabees Read This.

To the Lady Maccabees of 1t. Clair
and Sanilac Counties we wish to say:
DO not let your membership in the
Order lapse; keep in geod standing at
any rate until the first of Jan. 1911.
Justice will yet be done the old mem
bers, they cannot legislate us out of the
Order without hearing in court and
we are preparing to defend our rights.
Again we say do not lapse, right will
prevail Fraternally yours
Mary NJ. Bowles,
Chairman of Committee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Preaching services in the morning of
Lords day at l0:l5; in the evening at
7:30.
Bible school session at ll:30.
Y. y. ). G. +. service at $50 p. m.
Prayer and praise service at 500
o'clock every Thursday evening. Every
one invited to come and worship with
us. Harry +. Haton, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
WILLIAM r. WAGENSEIL

VIM. f. Wagensel who announces
that he is a candidate for denomination
at the coming primaries September 9th
has made an efficient officer and the
people of st. Clair County are well sat-
isfed and hope to Tenominate and re-
elect him for another term. BE sure
and turn out to the primaries and give
Mr.. Wagenseil rousing vote, showing
him that you appreciate the close
attention he has given the duties of
sheriff.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
-1Gs<SGs<SG><1aS<1Ss<

A very quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cork
in this city at o'clock p. m. Wednes-
day, August 10, 1910, when their
daughter Miss Frances Charlotte was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Mr.. Harvey o. Woodbury., of Ypsilanti.
Rev. ). NJ. Gilchriese of the Methodist
Episcopal church spoke the words that
united these young people until death
do them part.
The Expositor unites with the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. in
wishing them a long and prosperous
welded life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12

n Is your subscription to the Ex.
ID positor paidY If not, please give
il your attention. You will ad-
NIT it takes money to carry on
any business and the newspaper
business is no exception. Before
you lay this paper down look at
the yellow label at the top of the front
page and see IL you are paid to 1910
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER

Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. IL
soothes and heals the iDhamed air
passages of the head, throat and bron-
chial tubes 1t contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
Union Meeting.

The Union service will be held at
the Presbyterian church sunday eve
ming at 7:30. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Rev. ). NJ. Gilchriese.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


Virgil 5. Parmlee, one of the oldest
residents of Almont, passed peacefully
away at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Melvin Curtiss, Monday morning, Aug.
Sth, 1910, aged 81 years.
Only two sisters-Mrs. Jane Gould,
of Almont, and Mrs. Nancy Wells, of
INLAY City, and two children Mrs.
Harriet Curtiss, of Almont and Arthur
V. Parmlee, of Yale, survive him.
The funeral was held on Thursday at
the late residence, Rev. j. H. Patton.
officiating. Interment in the family
lot at Webster cemetery.
Yale people sympathiZe with our
tOwnsman, the son of deceased, in his
bereavement.
Mrs. Eli Silverthorn died at her home
two miles north of Yale on Tuesday,
August 9, 1910. Deceased has been
ailing for several weeks and everything
was done that human hands could to
relieve her suffering but to no avail.
The funeral was held from the NJ. u.
church, Yale this afternoon at 200
o'clock, Rev. j. w. Saxbee officiating
assisted by Rev. l.. Clark. lnterment
in ElmwoOd cemetery.
-
Mrs Wesley Colling died at her home
two miles south of Valley Centre on
Monday, August 8, 1910, aged 80 years
The funeral was held from the NJ. K.
church, Yale, Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. ;. NJ. Gilchriese officiating. In
terment in ElmwOod cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FARMERS LIKE LAND
IN CORONA HEIGHTS
Acreage In FrostIess Belt Is Cut Into
Five and Ten Acre Tracts
for Gardens and
Groves

BY placing this tract of land on sale
in small lots of five to twenty acres
the owners are meeting the require
ments of the small farmer as it gives
him absolutely frostless foothill orange
and vegetable land. This land is ad-
mirably situated, overlooking 5000 acres
Of orange and lemon groves and com
manding a picturesque view of the en-
tire valley. making it perfect sec
tion for country homes. Winter veg
etables can be raised in abundance at
a handsome profit. Corona is the sec
ond city in size in Riverside county,
on the Santa Fe railroad. The near
future will see Corona connected with
Los Angeles with electric car service,
which means that land of this kind
will double I'm value, say the owners.
There is great demand for land of this
kind, owing to its high elevation, rich
ness Of soil and being in the frOstless
belt.
The sale of this land is being con-
Quoted by ]. b. Stearns, 315-316 Cur
rier building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

land which thew Thought adapted to
intensive farming hut which, after
this eight months trial. has proved
disappointing, and which they have
been forced to abandon. This COM
munity sought land throughout the
valley, and finally selected nelano he-
cause of soil quality and abundance
of water
While this sale totals GOO and moro
acres, yet the land was sold i'm parcels
of ten to sixty acres each. Immediate
arrangements are being made to move
this community to Delano.
Mr. Morse Of the Morse company
has just concluded arrangements with
the Layne- Bowler Pump company Of
Los Angeles for a thorough installa-
tion of the Layne- Bowler centrifugal
pumps throughout their property and
as part Of this contract the develop
ment of numerous wells by this we'll
known company. The Layne- Bowler
company has just come into the Cali
fornia field and expect TO operate on
as extensive lines as they do through
out the south. At the present time
they have fOrty-seVen rigs at work in
Texas.
Valley People Interested
san joaquin valley is taking a deep
interest i'm the success of this reputa-
bic company in its water development
in the Delano section, and the Morse
properties are visited daily by scores
of valley ranchers to investigate
these new methods Many have en-
tered into contracts with the Layno-
Bowler company already.
The culture of oranges on the bench
lands of Delano has received quito an
impetus by the Wallace nursery of
Alhambra, who have just bought 800
acres and who are busily engaged in
setting out 400 600 trees. For the past
two weeks a crew Of forty men and
teams have been busy preparing the
ground
w. j. Wallace, president Of the Wal
lace company. spent moro than a year
looking over different sections of Cali
fornla suitable for starting a n-g-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
UNIT LOAN SYSTEM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM
BEGINNING
Plan Provides Easy Method of Aequr-
ina Homes Without Imposing
a Burden-Head office
In Los Angeles

Among the many creditable enter
prises established in Los Angeles per-
hars there is no one which is attract
ing more attention at the present time
than the system of unit loans intugu-
rated by President l.. T. Scherer of the
Unit Loan company, Inc, los South
Broadway.
The principal features of this system
is the facility 1t affords to persons saw
ing a portion Of their salaries each
week or month to place such savings
where they will have an earning power
from the start. BY buying units Of
real estate morta geges they will have
absolute security, and the units vii!
bear interest at per cent from the
date they are purchased until paid.
Ii will also. work to the advantage of
persons wishing to acquire a home.
Anyone buying units will be given
contract If desired, specifying that
when he has accumulated in units an
amount equal to 10 per cent of the
home he desires the Union Loan COM
pany will buy the lot and build for him,
and his monthly payments thereafter
may be applied on the purchase price
The purchaser under this plan takes
little risk. is not required TO pay eX-
orbitant amounts in the way Of in
terest, and has a home to suit him from
the start.
There are many phases Of financier-
ing to which this system of units may
be successfully applied The originator
of it feels very sanguine as to it's ulti-
mate success in filling all the needs
Of the people in the matter of borrow
ing or loaning money, saving, building.
buying or selling real estate and
settling incumbered estates, and that
when once understood the units will
be sought after like government bonds.
1t is the intention of the Unit Loan
company to make this city it's head
quarters and to extend it's operations
into all large cities, this to be the
parent COMPANY.