davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
On Diamonds
We Save You Money.

We do not carry diamonds in
stock because this would not pay
in a town of this size, but we
can do much better for custom.
ers by making special orders for
exactly what they want. Dealers
who carry the goods in stock
necessarily have considerable
amount of capital tied up all
the time and they must have
larger profits to Justify this out
lay. We want only a slight prof
it, enough TO pay for the time
and trouble involved. Having
been in the jewelry business for
nearly twenty years VIC know
where to buy the most reliable
goods for the least money pos
Sible, and this is u most impor-
tant point. We have an arrange
ment to get as many stones as
you desire to select from.
We will save you from SIS to
SD (and sometimes mOre) on
each 500 invested in u diamond.
We guarantee qualities to be
exactly as represented, and be-
hind our guarantee is that Of
the largest diamond cutters in
America
Without Boosting about it we
have sold a considerable number
Of very satisfactory diamonds
in this way-the sensible and
economical way.
| CONLEY'S STORE,
Louisa, Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
IT.. - Gil r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

To fatten the neck massage with war;
olive oil. A good cold cream Is excel
lent. but the best results are obtained
with the olive oil. TO apply this. first
wash the neck with warm water ana a
mild. pure soap. then rinse carefully
and apply a cloth or flannel wrung out
Of hot water and folded several times.
This compress Is kept on until II be-
gins to cool, and then another Is sup
piled, but do not prolong the treatment
more than ten minutes. This softens
the skin and opens the pores The oil.
slightly warmed, should be rubbed in,
giving especial attention TO the hol
lows, which should be massaged with
a firm rotary motion.
The bette noire of the fat woman and
the orry of many a slight girl is the
ugly double chin, which Is the rulna
tion of ones appearance. This dis
figuring gathering of flesh under the
chin is often brought about by the
carelessness of the girl herself. par
ticularly In cases where too solid flesh
IS not thrust upon her by Mother Ma
ture. Sleeping with the chin bur
rowe0 down in the neck is a frequent
cause. which can be overcome by maxi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
A LUNCHEON DISH.

a favorite dish with a woman who
gots her own luncheon and prides her
sclf on the ease with which she does
1t is the 2wieback which comes in
boxes, with hot tomato sauce turned
over it, For the sauce the tomato
paste which comes canned Is employed.
IT Is thinned with hot water, seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper and
thickcned with flour The Zwieback is
moistened with hot milk or hot water.
Another dish which the same woman
prepares for herself is hot boiled rice
served with tomato sauce seasoned with
curry When she Is In an especial
hurry she makes some thin Swiss
cheese sandwiches, spreads them thin
with French mustard and eats them
with her tea. Sometimes she toasts
the sandwiches over the gas burner
after they are spread
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

heaping tablespoonfuls sugar. Dis
solve half a compressed yeast cake in
cup of milk that has been scalded
and cooled to lukewarm. Add to the
Hour and mix to n stiff batter. Add
again three eggs well beaten and beat
the batter till it blisters 1t needs be
very stilf. Cover and let rise over
night in warm place. In the morn
ing it should be nearly doubled in
bulk.
Divide in two portions and roll
out in cakes about half an inch thick
Spread one with rather tart apple
sauce, cover with the other and let
rise together about half an hour, then
bake in a moderate oven until well
done.
AS soor as taken from the oven
spread with more well cooked and
sweetened apple sauce, dredge lightly
with sugar, sprinkle with nutmeg oil
cinnamon and set back in the over
long enough for the sugar to melt
Serve hot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

feeling of giddiness. This Is because
the lungs are unaccustomed to the
work put upon them. Gradually the
amount of deep breaths taken tnr rough
the nostrils should be increassc 90
twenty or more. This deep brea .hihg
fills out the hollows on each side Of tLe
collar bone.
To make the throat full and round,
that childish curve that is thought so
exquisitely beautiful bend the head
slowly forward until the chin touches
the neck and then slowly raise the
head to its normal position. Do this
until you are tired, then bend the head
as far backward as possible. Sitting
erect I'm a chair and bending the head
from one side to another and then
rolling 1t 60 right, left and forward is
a second fine exercise, while a third
Is to let the arms hang loosely at the
Sides raise tie shoulders as high as
possible then forward, down and back
ward until circle is formed. Cons
tinue this for a time. then reverse the
motion. All these are very beneficial
movements, and II half hour a day
Is set ap9rt for thelI devotion the
throat will become iull aad pillarllke
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
FLAVoRlNG HINTS.

Many people do not know that cocoa
or chocolate should be thoroughly
boiled to give It the best flavor. II is
possible to make it fairly palatable by
pouring boiling water over It, as the
directions on the box suggest, but this
viii not rob It of a certain raw taste.
TO give IL the best flavor boil the
sugar, water ana powdered chocolate
or cocoa for five or ten minutes then
add the milk and merely bring It to
the boil.
Not every cook knows that the fiat,
dsagreeable taste of Cornstarch when
used as a filling or Gus ard can be
disguised by adding n small bit of
butter to the thicSencd milk
A pinch of salt Is also TO be advised
when constarch Is used A level
saltspoonful Is not too much for a
quart of milk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Pity the Self
Conscious EE)on7ar1
The Newly Rich Who Farades Her Pos
sessions and the College Girl Who
Lives In Cloudland

"a IIE p"ople I pity tho most next

80 HE people I pity tho most next
N = tie poor arc lthe newly
rich.
n Money does not bring every
thing, and until these raw and crude
mill.cnaires ,tain what they lack their
pat'. l. certainly no. one of roses.
The new;y r'ch never realize why so
many people ruE at sight VI them, and
yet tie answes is SO easy
They are so pleased with their
money they cannot keep the conversa-
tin ava; RON Il. Every thing has a
price, and you hear about that first of
ALL
Besides. fney are so conscious of
their own paia:ul rise over the rounds
~ the stesp social ladder that they
.alue position out Of oil proportion to
Hlh.t Y -, worth rhey draw cruelty
->cy. lines between the slect and the
r.ef - elected and are just as rigor-
oLs ~ excluding oth ers as they were
vigorously trcat-d .c,,nselves.
Mrs. de Ve-- san sfr Jrd to mix her
social LIST bit, Mrs. Newlyrich neverl
Her position Is 20 new and so
slnsy TIA, o5- canno. stand even be-
FMS seen q: the street with a shabby
person leqt that temporary association
hurt he.! ir the ,s.eem of those she Is
so anxious t. r" ltliate.
A friend Il mine was recently caught
IN .h- ya.l and had to take .'efuse II,
the house of woman of this type
whom she knew but slightly. She
mes's 20 stay on the piazza until the
sho ser was over, but her hostess In
fisteS upon showing her all over the
t,use. telling her the price she mad
.,ia for two Meissonier paintings and
Llso that they We're Saving up" to
"a; another small painting, which
'tould cost about $4,000. This was
varied with recitals of various trips
- Europe and the east and what they
.ost and the relating of Mr. Newly
Tich's exploits In the world of finance
have no doubt she thought she sent
her Involuntary visitor away very
much impressed instead of disguised.
Another Mrs Newlyrich of my ac-
quaintance used TO dazzle the people
she knew with the most elaborate din
ners. She would serve them with
dishes well known I'm all the expensive
restaurants abroad and exclaim glee'
fully, "Now, I'm sure you never had
any of that before!" 1t absolutely
spoiled her appetite II the dish was nc
novelty r. her victim.
Art of Being Agreeable.
After all. the art of getting alonl
with people is easy. You must thini
OF their likes and dislikes and giv'
them what they want in entertainment
and conversation. You must forge
about yourself utterly ana take thei
point of view. This is extremely hare
for the woman who has not sat leas
one generation behind her to the man
ner born In this sort OF thing. SO tha
Il comes perfectly natural 10 her.
II had my way would hang up II
every woman's room p cardboard mot
to with single word on II. "Sim
plicity" II could be made the text fo
countless articles. U
Simplicity is not so simple as !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
SIMPLE BUNcr OF WoLETs.

The Impractical attitude of many
worthy persons who have an honest
endeavor to help what they are pleased
to call the "downtrodden working girl"
is a matter that interests many others
who sit by and watch. Not very long
ago a woman who is old enough to
know better gave a talk to girls. none
of whose salaries exceeded 81 "A week.
on "The Beauty of Life and How 1t
May BE Obtained" Cheap perfumes
she found to be prevalent she declared,
and deprecated their use with reason.
Then she spoke of one specific in
stance, where a room she entered was
scented with Josh sticks, which. every
girl knows, cost ao1u! cents pack
age.
at was most unpleasant odor, so
cheap and crude" she declared. "Now,
instead of that. why not have one sim
pie bunch of violets?"
And vloiets 75 cents and 81 bunch!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
WOMEN ARE MARTYRS TO HOME
IDEALS.

There are many women. who work
themselves to death in the firm belief
that there lives no maid who can safely
conduct the family to the vantage point
of comfort.
They make ideals of their spotless
pantry or immaculate kitchen and to
them offer up such precious sacrific as
as health and youth and good nature.
A spotless home has powerful
charms, of course, but there are few
husbands who value ii above the good
looks and welfare of their wives and
children, who do not learn to associate
it with discomfort and eventually de-
test IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
THE OUTDOOR "HAlRPlN HUNT

When you see two or more people
walking along together. eyes on the
sidewalk and muttering in occasional
spasmodic monosyllables or pointing
wildly at some mi-inVisible object in
front of Them don't run away with the
idea that they are necessarily group
of asylum guests out for an airing.
They are playing 'hairpin hunt" a
queer new pastime that serves the
treble purpose of affording healthful
outdoor exercise, of Cultivating the
powers of observation and Of supplying
more amusement than one might inn
agine. Here are the rules of the game:
Two or more players walk abreast
Cor, in case of four, take partners and
choose opposite sides Of the street,
and scan the sidewalk for hairpins.
The player or pair of players discov-
ering most hairpins in given nLm Der
OF blocks win the game. Many pecTe
scarcely notice that hairpins lie IN real
profusion along every highway CS every
city. Yet 1t is safe to say there is not
a single block that does not seveal sew
eral more or less rusty, twisted hair
pins strewn on the pavement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Beautifying ;
the Neck
A SWanIlke Throat For the ;
Girl Who Exercises
Regularly

UA TO Dutch collars and square
nj cut necks for. me this sum-
mer." walled pretty girl
u recently after inspecting her
unlovely throat in the mirror. II call
II downright inconsiderate. to put II
mildly, of Dame Fashion" she con-
tinued, ito make girl yellow and
wrinkle her neck with high, tight coll
lars that almost reduce one to the
verge of apoplexy and then without a
minutes warning expect the same girl
to appear in a Dutch collar framing a
white, plump throat. Well. It's surely
mp to the beauty specialist TO reclaim
this sorry looking throat of mine
The present fashion of collarless necks
IL certainly the despair OF the would
be summer girls who chance to be of
"Pharaoh's lean klne," the possessors
o, thin necks and the anguIarity that
comes from prominent collar bones.
But when a long. white throat is num-
bered among a girls attractions she
naturally assumes that the style was
especially meant for her.
But there is no necessity for q
maiden to give way at the start to
dependency. The unsightly hollows
IN the neck can be filed out and the
throat made as beautiful as that Of
Annie Laurie, which. so goes the song,
vas like the swans" II she will take
tho trouble to exercise II regularly.
There is nothing In the world as an
aid to developing the neck that Is bet
ter than deep breathing, not the TAX
Ing of spasmodlc periods of this sort
II Inhalation once or twice week or
ont In the open when one Is walking
although this latter, as a supplement
larry course, Is excellent-but a sys-
,cmatic exercise before an open Win
dew each morning, the first thing upon
setting up and the last thing before
retiring at night. II you do not be-
lieve this. just try It for a month and
see
Ir beginning all breathing exercises
the hands should always be placed
fiat upon the chest to feel the expan-
ion, which indicates that the top of
tho lungs is being filed. Usually no
moe than three or four inhalations
can be made at first without distinct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

sounds 1t Is the acme of good taste
In Dress in manners and in method.
Simplicity In Its highest form Is the
result of elimination after one has gone
through all the complex forms and
found them wanting.
Women who are the most subtle are
usually the most simple outwardly
and when see a woman who Is as full
of ornamentation and veneer as piece
of rococo furniture / know that in
reality she has not reached n very ad-
vancei stage of mental or worldly de-
velopment
Take my word for 1t, the simple
phrases and the simple ways are for
the deep" ones
Money Making Women.
Many OF my readers ask me how to
make money. When l discover a wo-
man who has the artistic sense l ad-
wise her to take up commercial pho
Biography.
Do you realize how much money is
made N this way?
One woman recently sold series OF
seven photographs to an advertising
concern Cor $3.50. To be sure, each
pho 20 -raph told a story. 1t was beau
.ifLlly posed and extremely original,
but think of the profit all the same!
This same woman is becoming very
well known. She makes pictures for
several big concerns, which viii employ
np ole else to do their advertising. In
lhAs way she is sure of a certain
ISnount of income anyway, and the
other orders she takes for illustrating
n swspaper and magazine articles are
so much extra.
] understand also that the woman
who has a camera can make good
bit of money by producing picture
postcards of peoples houses. gardens,
| etc.
| This is pleasant occupation for the
summer. The postcards are very
stunning When the Views are slightly
tinted with water colors.
The Girl In the Clouds.
Just around this time of the year,
when the college girl Is nearing the
end of her four years. there is q good
bit OF talk about whether or not college
| spoils her for her own family and as
sociation with the world at large.
Some college girls are such Dad
mixers" as the men say. They want
to lead the conversation, to be the cen
ter of everything, or else they stay in
| q corner and sulk.
Others are perfectly mad to reform
the world. They have read few
books on socialism, and they think
normal happy -go-lucky men and wo-
men are frivolous and heartless. They
are possessed of perfect mania to
instruct. and they characterize things
that are merely amusing as waste OF
time. 1t usually takes about six
months of intercourse with perfectly
ordinary people and nice young man,
also of the ordinary type. to bring
this kind of college girl down from
the clouds.
There Is no truer proverb than the
one which says "a little knowledge Is
a dangerous thing" The only educa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ish style with effort enough, ano the
becomingness and attention 80 :ss
vogue are more important Z. be-
makeup than even her much dlsHusssd
and dreamed of summer hat. ASers
than one girl of plain face ana featr.-
has blossomed out surprisingly lately
because she has changed tina sty,s a
her hairdressing and se.ectst one -
the modish jaunty hats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW
STYLE.

Some things of benefit the present
Styles have brought with them. Slat-
ternly habits, with carelessly combed
hair, poorly kept skin and fingers and
graceless movements, are impossible
for the woman who is in the fashion.
Smooth, glossy hair a bright skin and
an air of tidiness and grace are the
first requirements of fashion.
These things mark the fashionable
woman more even than the sheath
skirt or waistband that rises to the
armpits. The girl with small income
who would keep In hailing distance Of
the fashions can make herself attrac .
tive In a last years suit.
Every girl can do her hair In mod :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
ORANGE STICK GOOD RIPPER.
New York.

When ripping a garment up for re-
modelling or any other purpose or when
pulling basting threads an orange wood
stick, such rs is scld at any drug
store for manicuring the finger nails,
will be found n great convenience.
1t removes the danger of cutting the
garment as is often done when the
scissors are used.
The thread should be cut every few
stitches before the work of pulling the
threads Is begun, and the threads may
then be pulled without stretching or
pulling the garment out of shape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

of gold bcrde:eG with deop inset
band Of grange Udle, braided in tones
OF Game ar1 orange, picked out with
macs r.gae sicn"s. A harpess effect
ce me n7nr 2rodary heautlfes the low
cot hcd!ca wiNse square neck Is
sce,enpd wlm drapory o& rare old
lsco The fo'icl girdle is OF flame
s!:A 1e caurSo lhia Is an elaborate
cis,stlon. su' 'aoro are features i'm the
r,cse. .sat onri@ I've used ly the home
d,@sr,.,.S IL eE afternoon costume
that yrspS Suri cut successfully.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
wlLHsLMINA LOVES pERFumzA

Queen Wilhelmina has become cor
vert TO perfumes. Until recently sEs
persisted with obstnacy against per-
fumes of all kinds but was won ovss
by n lady In waiting who returneA
from a visit to Paris with an assort-
ment OF the rarest flower essences
The queen sampled them and promptly
placed ar order In Paris. She followa
the French method in the use Of per-
fume, which Is to apply 20 each ara
ticle OF clothing the odor of a different
hower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Fsnciec and
Facts
s@@@@@%Sst1s M@@@@&

II EADING the birthday list OF
girl WHO h5s 2ef own. by no
means smGu. Jc0ne is the word
Chauffeur"
81 can Rsfor5 20 buy opr,' she says
sadly, "cuL I HoulGn't possibly afford
the chauffeur"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

AN OLD SOUTHERN RECIPE.
IL ERE is recipe for the famous
apple bread that was served
with duck in the days before the
civil war. Rub through n pound of
sfted and warmed bread flour two
thirds of a cup Of butter and three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
REMINDER OF THE AuTocRAT.

The summer White House at Bev-
,rly. Mass, reminds one OF Oliver
Wenoell Holmes, who. when he re-
ceived his first letter dated from the
hyphenated Gloucester by the Sea. re-
piled, as usual. wittlly, his answer hav-
ing in It's place the line Beverly by =
the Depot"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
WHEN BUYING COFFEE.

When buying coffee at a store state
whether you use n coffeepot or a per-
colator, as II makes difference In the
way the coffee is ground,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

The summer evening gowns are
dreams of lovellness and apparent sim
plicity, but simplicity is misleading
term to apply to one OF these creations
Take. for example, the charming
French model illustrated. The lines
are simple enough-lndeed, one might
say they We're almost crude-yet It took
the artistic Imagination and the con-
structive skill of Doucet to produce
them. Over the long. trailing skirt of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
CORRECT SLEEPING POSITION.

neck with alcohol, taking firm, long
strokes with the palm of the hand.
working from the center of the chin
out toward the ears, viii be found to
act not only as an ounce of precaution.
but as a first aid to the injured. 1t is
entirely unnecessary to add that all
thoughts of wearing the Dutch collar
or low cut frocks should be abandoned
by the girl afflicted with a double chin
And 1t would be well If more women
realized that the V or rounded out
bodice Is in extremely bad taste dur
ing shopping hours In the city streets,
when travelling or-it seems lamentable
that there should be any need of in
slsting on this last--in the business
office. Only with the picturesque cos
tune, the garden party, toilet the cool
little summer afternoon frock is 1t
permissible, according to the opinions
Of the best authorities, to wear the
semldecol.ere bodice during daylight
hours. DAPHNE DEAN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ton that is worth while is the sort
t@si keeps one perfectly normal or.
letter still, makes one so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

o Dutch collars and square
cut necks for. me this sum-
mer." walled a pretty girl
recently after inspecting her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
The Sleeves
of Today
Partisan DreSsmakers
Threaten Return of the
Birdcage Manche

HE choosing and making of
sleeve perhaps present greater
difficulties to the home dress
makpr than lnaS unV M hpr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15

ga Guoon mubte iid in bas leiber
8elfebene fiigen.
~8ieaeiht," ieete er binsli, hat
@ott 10 gerpoqt. ltniere S6iffe limo
%perbrannt. 3nriid fonnen mir nidt
mebrl Glio poripGrts! aomm!"
gr ergriff gglantine bel Der Sano
ltno 500 iie NIT Der 1uberitcn 8or.
iidt bis an ben ginsats oes 8ewol-
bes, ipeld)es nod benz Gunomeae
fubrte. Sier blieb er iteben.
vWfan mnB auf Mues gefabt iein,"
lagte err, in0em or oas 6iinne Sell ob.
3lllptdeln beganu, ans lpelhem er, int.
Dem er es bon Den Siiften on bis III.
ter Die Irme lid Inn ben 2eib ae.
Iflungen, cine Mrt &iiraB aemaht
batte. "@ir fperoen auf Dem Runo.
mcgee feiner Shilomabe mebr begea-
men; aber es lit nift unmoglih, oaB
mir arf Der Wauer aeraoe an Der
STEELE einen 8a1poiten finoen,
rpelhe ib gum Sinunterflettern ae.
pablt babe. Sn bieiem Sale peroc
tb bon meinem 9olde @ebralld ma.
diem miIlen. @enn Die S1ilopahe
3eit finbet, Inn Silfe 5u rufen, 10
lperoen mir orrd Die llebermadt er.
oriift. SD peroe Dir bas Sell Inn
ben 8ilrtel binben, Inn did bel Dem
eriten alarm binlnter5ulaiien. 9ann
tperoe id mid pe~rtbeioisen uno Dir
10 i6nell als mogli6 natfommen."
Gin pl0slihes unerpartetes @e.
toie i6nitt So Guson 6as @ort al
lno er fubr l,nipilfiirIid 3uiammen.
Bon Dem Saupttbore bes S1loiies
Der bernabm man ben Con zines
Sornes.
=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
rSett iaae if: Sdnpeiat!"

So 9u5oil fiiDlte cine Suno Die leis
ntge faiien mlo i'm fort5ieben. CT
acbord)tc, ulO nodoem er einige
Sdritte nif Dem Sims getbon,
ihritt er burd cine IdNuole ~nicori9e
S%effnnlng, lpelde III oas @efGnguiB
oes llnbefannteu ailsmiinoete.
,@ir iinb sur Steae," iogtc bic.
ier 9estere, bier, beinabe unter Gll.
rem SiiBen lieat Elm Sartfen Strob.
Sest giih. menu Chr pollt, SIR
werbet bier peniger friereu oils i'll