davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
PUT ON THE AIKEN TAx.

the Auditor Allen all the
Auditor
S The build
1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

Cincinnati and they couldn't
1t put lin out That police He
gambling gamblers higher up ordered Mayor
to Mllkns
it. Ought
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow }
Sun sets 5;l6, rises 600: moon sets $3.50
a. M p m.. planet Neptune at quad.
nature with the sun. 90 degrees west
thereof, sun passing Spica.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

Confusion Worse, Confound III
II Is easy enough to look pleasant
While lacing yourself In tho thing.
But the girl who's worth while is the one
who can smile
When her straight front" brsaksth Q
string. va
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
A I-onq Tims.-y

A small boy entering a store said to
the clerk. "Please, sir, mamma wants
a tape line"
How long does she want itT asked
the clerk.
Il don't know, SIR" replied the boy.
but think she wants TO keep it,
Housekeeper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

problems cabbage culture might be thrown into the
admitted o teachers applying certificates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Princess Gowns

THE princess gown is now so largely
a thing of the past that women
who have frocks of this character
on their hands, or, rather, in their
wardrobes, are casting about for ways
of remodeling them in accordance with
the prevailing styles. Here are two
good suggestions, each worked out in
the case of an actual gown.
In the first case, there was a front
skirt panel which extended a little
above the fitted waist line. The great
object, Of course, was to give the ap-
pearance of a belt where no belt was;
and this was achieved by the introduc-
tion OF large ribbon rosette at each
side, with a loose fold of ribbon to
match. connecting. them at the back.
The gown then seemed equipped with a
girdle which was only broken at the
front panel
In the other frock, the situation was
complicated. by the fact that the prin-
cess effect extended upward In bib
fashion. and vet was too high to agree
with even the present empire styles.
The problem was solved by slashing
the gown at the belt. In a wide oblong,
leaving only the front, as If 1t were a
skirt panel and then. introducing Al
ehirred oblong OF the same material es
the deep yoke on the blouse. Thus the:
gown seemed transformed TO a tunic
frock, built over the yoke material: A
strap of the skirt fabric, which had
been cut out. was applied over the
enarred material to complete this effect
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
The Fair Apron

T S WHAT IL is called by. the clever
young woman who is its originator.
Il There being no further space for a
table at the church fair in which she:
was anxious to help, she conceived the
idea OF making a big. stout apron of
denim. with plenty. Of spacious pockets.
and going around with ii, selling small.
toys to the visitors at the bazaar. =:
No sooner thought than done The
apron was made Of dark, green denim,
reached 10 the knees. and was. provided
across the base with three roomy
pockets made in the deep turnover of
the hem by two straight lines OF stitch-
ing. These divided the band into three
divisions, which were trimmed with a
triple row Of narrow white braid. Two
smaller pockets were made higher up.
AL Of these pockets were hastily or
namented by pictures OF Teddy bears,
etc, outlined In thick white floss. The
apron was fastened around the weist
by two stout cords. which helped sup
port its weight.
So great was the success OF this plan
with the children. who were too small
70 get near the big tables that the
second day Of the fair she was obliged
20 hang a tray around her neck to hold
the further wares demanded Of heri
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Embroidered Flowers Tipped
With Ribbon Frills


To demonstrate the process better. the
working details Of yellow rose will be
appreciated by workers. Take the widest.
ribbon of the correct shade, thread the
sewing. needle with fine silk or GORE
spending tint. run the ribbon up ana
down in vandyKes. drawing it up as yoT
proceeu. When a yard has been quil
in this: manner measure it round the
petals =of the rosei If sufficient. tack 1t
round ON the outline through the middle
of the. ribbon: Tuck the ends Of the
ribbon. IN. and: sew down firmly with {
separate needreful@ of silk; secure the
quilting thread. Do not draw up the
ribbon too. closely: let it present a pretty
waved appearance
Take the. narrower orange ribbon.
treat it IN the same way and lay one
row under the top one. Thread the em-
broidery needle with three strands OF
pale yellow silk and work in satin stitch
from the second row OF ribbon to the
center circle, catching the edge OF the
ribbon with every stitch FIJI the outer
circle with French knots IN orange silk
Proceed thus; Hold the needle In the
right hand, silk in the lefts put the
needle over the silk. twist It three
times; then put tho needle down IN al
most the same spot as IT was pulled up
guiding the twist with the forehnger OF
the left hand until 1t Is quite tight.
When this circle Is completed work from
It to the middle with pale green silk In
satin stitch, and close with four firm
knots in a deep shade. Use a medium
green shade for the narrow quilting,
outlining the bud calyx filed IN with two
lighter shades OF green silk satin stitch
Work the spray from tho calyx In
long. green silk stitches. With a double
line OF light and dsr1< green narrow
quilting emphasize the edges OF leaveTs
fiji IN with deeper green silk OlL
brown or green silk worked straight
through the leaf satin stitch delineateg
the stem. = - s.. 4.
For this. work. bold blossoms are ths
most effective. but small flowers en-
larged to about twice their natural size.
such as buttsrcups and daisies. inter-
spersed with grasses and tiny fowerss
are lovely. T.. + II 49,. +
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Milliners,. Folds

To MAKE a milIiner's or Frs9ch
fold, cut the material three timfs
= the width that the fold is to- be
when It IS finished. Then fold a thkrd
of this width back on the wrong side,
and fold down over this raw edge the
remaining part. Turn in the raw edge.
before doing this. Finally, slipstitch
this edge to. the. thickness underneath.
being careful not to let the stitches
go all the way through. :
To make a double fold OF this Sort.
cut the material, again. three times ths
width of the fold when finished. Make
q wide. plain fold. and then fold this,
through the center. with the stitches
all on the upper edge. Place the upper
fold so that it FORMS cord or ridge
through the center. and slipstitch this
SO as to hold I. firmly in place. Be
sure that all your stitches are out OF
sight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Velvet Neckbands

" HE pretty fashion has recently
been revived Of wearing a narrow
- black velvet band around the
neck with a coIlarless frock. OF mar
row velvet and worn far up. these
bands make the neck look winter and
shorter. -. r., +. -. ~. l.. L. /:
But they are by no means always OF
simple black velvet. They are much
improved. by, sewing on them In regu-
lar simple patterns. seed pearls. paste
stars or single beads. These are very.
pretty IN some such design as SIM
gle row of. daisies, with a French knot
in gilt thread for the center OF each.
The velvet need not, of course, be
black. though that is the most COM
mon shade Egyptian CRYSTALS are
pretty. for instance, on peacock blue
velvet. For young grls, pale pink or
blue velvet sewed with seed pearls. is
charmingly. becoming. Seed pearls.
again, or small beads, are. pretty when
sewed on as festoons. hanging down
from the plain velvet band
Better than fastening these handles
with a pin in back, unless you can get
one Just. to match, is to supply them
with an invisible hook and eye.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
For Autumn Use

A CLEVER girl OF my acquaint-
n ance had a hat Of light yellow
4 = pineapple. buckram. trimmed with
blue velyet-very pretty, but a bit.
*summery looking. one day early in.
fall, as she gazed at it disconsolately.
the thought came to her how much
better it would appear If it were darker.
No sooner thought than done. Tho
underside OF the brim. which showed
the, obnoxious yellow most clearly. was
brushed over with indigo blue That hat.
now matched the velvet. trimming ex-
actly, looked like a new creation and.
what was more. was so original as 20
seem more at home in Paris than In
America. - =: -
Those OF you who have light hats OF
the various fabrics 50 popular this sum
mer would do well to follow her exam.
pie and with watercolor paints or ami
line dyes bring to light a seemingly nsw
bit Of fall millinery. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
New Jewelry..

| ASHIONS change In jewels as In
II everything else, especially In:
the French, arts and crafts and.
semiprecious :. ornsnents;- and Just:
now is the. season of the plaque.
This plaque !. jewelry consists OF
woven silver or platinum circles. set
with heavy, orientaI-looking stones.
Thus. a pendant will consist of one
large plaque OF this sort, and with
two or three other smaller ones at
tached by a. slender chain. The.
metal is always woven or twisted.
into more or less. intricate designs.
Sometimes the open metal work
surrounds a bit of enamel instead OF
a jewel, in which case the enamel
ing is Egyptian or Chinese in de-
sign. Sometimes; again, instead of
circles, there is a pendant of squares
or diamonds, and occasionally rose
gold Is woven with the platinum.
These, OF course, are the, more. ex--
pensive varieties.
A great many necklaces are seen
as chains with ornamentations OF
stones and leaflets, just in the CEN
ter of which hang bows or small
stones tipped with large gems. Anne
able as jabot and belt pins. and so
are large oblong stones. set with
leaflets Of metal and pearls. One
very pretty pin seen in this style
was rose and its leaves, enameied
and set in a circlet of heavy gold.
In rings. the little-hnger ring of
one heavy stone seems TO be the
favorite, and the stones most used.
here and in the plaque pendants and
buckles and bracelets. are jade, to-
paz, .lapis 1azuH, noonstone and .
coral and lava canoes. However. no
one stone seems TO be distinctly out
of fashion at the present time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Evening Wraps

"A TANY Of the new evening wraps
<lVI particularly the broadcloth ones,
A'A are almost in Louis XIV style,
with rather tight belt around the
waist anu long slashed sleeves with lace
ruffies- Empire, wraps are also seen,
mostly in chiffon and linon and match.
ing the frock, or else In black. Mauve
Is another general favorite for these.
Gilded evening coats of corded silk aro
a pretty novelty, and so is pink creps,
lined with black chiffon or soft SIX
These last-named capes are usually
draped in one Of the charming fash
ions which have the advantage to tha
home dressmaker of being Simplicity
as well as beauty itself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

N AN anything be daintler than TINS ms
graceful design Of sweet peasT
n i have needed the cry OF many
OF my readers who have warm
spot for the front fastening of a bodice,
and have. asked that pretty flower
treatment be given. for their sakes. So
here tits! 'c.... ii: +. q III. =
In addition to the design, there is a
spray. showing the direction that you
should follow in filling in the petals
and thu. slender leaves. : =.
Solid work for the petals after pad.
ding with darning cotton is the best, I
think. The arrangement is such that
there will not be too much embroidery
stems and outline stitches for the ten
drills. are suggested. ..::...:
In the leaves that show. the. central
vein, work half In solid stitch and the
other half outline and I'LL with seed
stitch, which IS nothing more than tiny
back stitches in parallel lines.
When working the scalloped tabs for
the side pad first, and use the button
hole stitch as the finishing touches.
:. These must be carefully and accurate
ly- worked, for there will be more strain
than is usual along this line. Collar
and cuffs are done in the same way.
one-half Of the standing collar is
shown, and the entire cuff, which is to
be scanned after working.
= Tucks: can be added at each side OF
the front: and long lines Of tucks are
Eu fTirier1f- for the desSora ton of the back
But the. design is lovely, and is capa-
bic of individual touches and easy; sue
cessful working. Try it!
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

nHE foundation required for this en-
broidery is either crash, cloth,
- serge. silk. satin or velvet. Aces
sories. china ribbon OF two widths, fine
sewing silks to match the colors Of the
ribbons. No. 6 chenille needle and fine
sewing needle.
Trace the design on the ground mate
rial, working the embroidery stitches
rather loosely. Edge the large flowers
with the wide ribbon and the smaller
ones with the narrower one. when sim
gle row is generally sufficient. Small
leaves and grasses require no frill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Colored Eyelet

A NEW touch in trimming is col.
"a ored English eyelet embroidery
4 II worked on white and intro
duced at the neck and sleeves Of the
new gowns 1t is seen also In many
Of the MILDLY and Byron collars now
so fashionable. The white fabric
need not be linen; this effect is seen
also on unwashable materials in
dress frocks, and 1T gives a very
pretty touch when used as a white
silk chemisette Cfor instance) en-
oroidered In eyelet In the color OF
the gown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Recomingness

TEW skins can stand dead white. or
ID black next to them. Often all the
Il beauty of gown and its wearer is
lost because of this too sharp and try
ing contrast. The best way out of. the
difficulty is the Introduction of the. palest
tint of flesh color at neck and sleeves.
Thus a white silk evening dress has a
mere wisp of fesh-colored tulle at these
places; another of the same sort has a
layer of fesh-colored chiffon under the
white. lace chemisette. Even a black
gown can have the palest and narrowest
of ruchings to shade off the deadly line.
OF course, you must be careful In
your choice Of tint-a woman with
f1orid complexion must get a.. darker
shade than a pale woman: and those
with yellow skins would do well to
choose pale cream color instead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17

resulting in a total loss of $500, 900,
the death of one man and the serious
injury of three others. The buildings
destroyed include the Gokey factory
building, the Gokey business block,
the New Sherman house, the Erie Hall
block and the J. F. Briggs block.
The fire broke out Saturday night in
the Gokey factory building, but was
believed to have been extinguished.
At o'clock Monday the flames start
ed afresh and communicated with the
Gokey business block, the largest Of
fee and business structure in the city.
The fire spread rapidly and was soon
beyond control. Buffalo was appealed
to for aid.
Although there was ample time for
the guests of the Sherman house to
leave the building, none had a chance
of saving personal property.
Falling of telegraph poles entangled
a number of persons in a network of
wires. A fireman thus caught suffered
the breaking of both his legs. The
Gokey office building was occupied by
stores, a business college and Offices.
The loss on this building is 100000
and that of tenants 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17
NOTICE..

The Warren Massage and Bath In.
stitute will be closed during the cold
est part of the winter, during which
time 1 will continue giving massage
and medical gymnastics on Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays at dwelling
house, (Mrs. Klingborg's residence,
Fletcher ave. and on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at the
500 Cafe Annex, Thief River Falls.
I will also give treatments at the
homes. Evald Chalberg, Masseur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17
EDITORS HEAR FROM TAFT
REPUBLICAN SCRIBES
GET LETTER FROM PRESIDENT.
Speaker Cannon and Senators Cullom
and Lorimer Also Send
Messages.

Springfield, Ill.,, Mar. Letters
from President Taft, Speaker Cannon,
and Senators Cullom and Lorimer
were read to-day at the meeting of the
Illinois Republican Editorial Associa-
ton in the senate chamber. In the
letters the leaders define the princi-
pies of what they termed genuine Re-
publicanism." -
President Taft in his letter ex-
presses his views of the problem that
confronts the Republican party in
Illinois and other states and he shows
the stand he believes the party must
take to solve them.
The letter of Speaker Cannon is
standpat document, and "Uncle Joe,"
In his usual fearless manner, takes
occasion to express his. views on the
1nsurgent movement and other uues-
tons of party policy. The two I'LL
nois senators attempt to point out
what they believe is the proper path
OF the Republican press of the state
in the coming campaign. Both ex-
press approval of President Taft's adj
ministration. 81
In addition to these letters the ed
itors listened to an address by Rep
resentative Joseph Gaines of West-Vir-
ginia, one of the best orators in con-
gress. Mr.. Gaines is one of Speaker
Cannon's most loyal supporters and
in former speeches has been loud in
his praise of the new tariff law. He
gave hearty support to the. Taft ad-
ministration. +. 81 -@,.s +. Hill ].
Invitations were sent out to all Re-
publican editors Of the state whether
they are members Of the organization
or not, and there was a large number
present when the meeting was called
to order. The announcement that the
president would send a message to the
meeting no doubt had the effect Of
increasing the attendance. u 81
100000 LOSS IN NEW YORK FIRE.
Two Squares Of Buildings Are Wiped
Out at jamestown.
JamestoWn, N. II, Mar. 10. James
town was visited by a series Of fires
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION.
#S Of s.s ssFs
STATE BANK. Of GRYGLA

f Know all men by these presents,
That we have agreed to, and do here
by associate ourselves together as a
Banking Corporation, under and pur-
suant to the provisions of the Laws
of the State Of Minnesota governing
Banks of Discount and Deposit; and
to that end we do hereby execute un-
der our hands and seals the following
Certificate of Incorporation, to-wit:
.' FIRST.
The name of this corporation shall
be the State Bank of Grygla. The
general nature of it's business shall
be banking, receiving deposits, buy
ing, selling and discounting notes,
bills and other evidences Of debt, do
1nestic and foreign, dealing in gold
and silver bullion and foreign coins,
issuing circulating notes and loaning
money on real estate and personal
security; and the place where the
business of this corporation is to be
carried on is at Grygla in Town Of
Valley, in Marshall County, Mime.
sofa. IS Il
~: SECOND. .s..."s
Said corporation shall commence on
the first day of April, A. D. 1910, and
shall continue for the period of thirty
years. s":e.
THIRD. .."..
The names and places of residence
OF the incorporators, and the number
of shares held by each Of them are as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17
unto set our hands and seals this 23rd
day Of February, a. D. 1910.

unto set our hands and seals this 23rd
day Of February, "A. D. 1910.
.4 Olof M. Lloyd,
In presence Of H. T. Peterson,
1.-TWO witnesses Ole Newton,
to each sigma Albert M. Lloyd,
ture.) A. F: Cuno, @ 5
Clarence G.. Lee. Adrian Mortenson.
Erick O.. Erick- c. c. Krog,
son as to all sig Sivert Askeland,
natures 4 except G. A. Johnson,
H. L. Wood. A. o. Fladeland, !.
% Aaron Anderson,
And in presence o. ]. Johnson,
of A. N. Eek Andrew Mogdahl, -
strom, Albert Wm j. Brown,
Johnson as to John Vixen,
signature of H. Jas. F. Stanley,
L. Wood. H. l.. Wood,
State of Minnesota,) ,- '~%
County of Marshall,) IS.
Town of Esplee.)
On this 23rd day of February, A. D.
1910, before me, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said County, person
ally appeared, Olaf M. Lloyd, H. T.
Peterson, Ole Newton, Albert M.
Lloyd, A. F. Cuno, Adrian ~Mortenson,
c. c. Krog, .Sivert Askeland, G. A.
Johnson, A. O.. Fladeland, Aaron An
derson, o. J. Johnson, lAndrew Mog-
dahl, VIM. J. Brown, John Vixen, Jas,
f. Stanley, to me known to be the
persons described in and who execut-
ed the foregoing instrument, and &C.
! knowledged that they each executed
the same as their free act and deed
Erick o. Erickson,
| Justice of the Peace.
| Town of Esplee.
&c., Marshall Co., Mimi
State of Minnesota,)
! SIS.
County of Marshall)
! On this 9Th day of March, A. D..
1910, before me a Notary Public, in
and for said County, personally ap-
peared H. L. Wood, to me known to
be one Of the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing in
strument and acknowledged that he
executed the same as his free act
and deed.
A. N. Eckstrom,
| Notary Public,
| Marshall County, Mimi.
| (Notarial Seal.)
My Commission expires November
%, 1918.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS

OFFICE OF REGISTER. OF DEEDS.
) .,a County of Marshall. MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for
record on the 18th day of March, A.
D., 1910, ac l:30 o'clock p NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book H. Of
Miscl, page 27S.
Carl Hanson,
(SeaD Register of Deeds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
oSSico on the 9th day of March, A. D.,
1910, at 215 o'clock P. NJ and was
duly recorded in book of State Bank
Records, on page PIT.
Julius A. Seminal,
Secretary of State
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING.

This is to certify that the name
State Bank of Grygla, as given in
the foregoing Certificate of Incorpora-
ton, has been approved by me.
Dated this ninth day of March, A.
D., 1910.
J. B. Galarneault,
(SeaD Superintendent of Banks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17

y
FOURTH.
The government of this corporation
and the management of it's affairs
shall be vested in a board Of not less
than five nor more than seven Direct
ors. who shall be elected at the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stOckhold-
ers to be held on the Wednesday sue
ceeding the first Monday of February
of each year between the hours of
ten o'clock A. NJ and four o'clock P.
NJ. of the said day. The first Board
of Directors shall consist of the fol
lowing members: VIM. J. Brown, G.
A. Johnson, A. O. Fladeland, H. l..
Wood, Olof NJ. Lloyd, who shall
hold office until the first annual meet
ing, and until their successors are
elected and qualified.
FIFTH.
The amount of the capital stock
shall be ten thousand dollars fully
paid in, in cash, which shall be d.
vided into one hundred shares of one
hundred dollars each. - s~
The capital stock may be increased
from time to time by majority vote
of stockholders. but not to exceed the
sum of one hundred thousand dollars.
SIXTH.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpora
ton shall at any time be subject shall
be one hundred thousand dollars.
In witness whereof, we have here
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Waterville Boys in Hard Luck.

Waterville has played in hard luck
in the matter Of the ball games that
are being played today. One man
was disabled before reaching Wenat-
chez and another was hurt by ball
shortly after the first game started.
The boys walked from Waterville to
Orondo, and while waiting for the
boat Johnson undertook to swim in
the Columbia. He cut his head
rather badly but was able to con-
tinue on to Wenatchee ana take part
in the game.
Pitcher Sears had his left arm put
out of commission by ball and the
team was obliged to get along as
best it could with It's other men.
Besides the members of the team,
whose lineup was published in re-
cent issue, Waterville is represented
by Professor Riste, Vera Lovejoy and
May Fuller. VIM. F. Stricken, the
coach, is also here.