davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
KNIT CAP is MUCH LIKED
Simple and Useful, and Yet Fashion
able, Adornment Is Altogether
Unique.

Running a close race with the Ty-
rolean bell-shaped hat and threaten
ing to forge ahead of 1t in popularity,
is the close-6tting little knit cap.
Fashion, for once, seems to have de-
Waited from her usual custom, and
has prescribed something that Is ex-
tremely useful for her patients. There
is no doubt that the knit bonnets are
fetching when their two-color com
bination is contrasted with the rosy
cheeks and bright eyes of some young
woman, and as for their usefulness,
they are as warm as a stocking hat,
are easy to wear, and even when they
are perched carelessly on the head
are much more attractive than most
Of the hats that are displayed on the
streets.
Primarily the knit caps are for the
Younger women and girls who can
wear such smart flippant things, but
with a long, hard winter forecast by
The weather prophet they are certain
to be worn by older ones IS well, for
they are comfortable things to wear
when one Is skating or driving, OF
coasting down the park toboggans,
when the need Of protection Is felt.
To the northern climes Fashion owes
sensible importations-the knit cap.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
pipes are held with the stems pointing

pipes are held with the stems pointing
downwards.
For the back, a piece of thin wood
should be cut, eight inches wide and
six inches in height, and for the ledge
in front second piece, an inch and a
half wide and eight inches long, will
be required. These two pieces OF
wood may be fastened together with
small screws, thin nails or glue, and
the rack then neatly covered with art
linen or art serge.
The pipes are held in their places by
little brass rings screwed into the up
per part of the rack and two more
rings screwed into the upper edge
serve to suspend it from nails in the
wall. These little brass rings, fitted
with screw on one side, may be OBJ
tanned at any ironmongers at very
small cost, and are similar to those
rings which are so often used for sus-
pending small pictures from the wall,
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
STAINS UNDER THE NAILS
Lemon Juice and oxalic Acid viii Re-
move Them-Use Puniee Stone
on the Fingers.

There are various preparations sold
to remove stains under the finger
nails. With careful laws most of these
can be relied upon, but If there is any
doubt about special preparation sub
stitute lemon juice.
AS a stain remover it is excellent,
and the woman who keeps half a
lemon on the stationary washstand,
where she washes her hands, rarely
will have to blush for the unsightli-
ness of her nails.
Oxalic acid is also good, but Is in
furious to some skins. 1t should be
applied with bit of cotton on the end
Of an orangewood stick. In using the
lemon the tips of the fingers can be
rubbed into a section of it. Later
rinse well with clear water.
Stains on the sides of the fingers
are quickly removed with a moist pu-
mice stone. This Is invaluable to get
off the first blotches after preserving
painting or doing any disfguring
the nails has roughened little pow
dered pumice can be applied with an
orangewood stick.
Never scrape away a stain. it
roughens both cuticle and nail and
becomes a dirt catcher rather than
dirt remover.
Soaking the tips of the fingers in
olive oil will help to keep the akin
about the nail in good condition
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
Chamois Collar Case.

Stiffen two chamois disks with card
board and lace them to a sidepiece
two inches deep. Lace by punching
both disks and sidepiece with round
holes (use a paper punch or q nut
pick if you haven't the former useful
article) and then threading with silk
cord the color of the chamois.
Overcast lacing on the sidepiece
along its top edge, and within this
tack a chamois-color silk bag drawn
up with ribbons.
Make this of size to hold collars.
and you have a little gift that bache-
lor maid and bachelor man will find
equally useful and acceptable.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
FOR SAFETY ON RAILROADS
Commerce Commission Orders Uni.
form Equipment at Enormous
Cost to tho Lines.

Uniform standards for the equip
ment of railroad cars and locomotives
with safety appliances were pre-
scr1bed by an order issued by the
interstate commerce commission The
order is the result of long continued
agitation for uniformity. All the ap-
pliances covered by the commission's S
order are now used, except that two
additional ladders are required on
certain classes of cars and two add-
tional sill steps are required on all
Although the railroads contended
that the changes would Immediately
cost approximately $50,000,000, the
pliance with the order will not cause
any undue expense to the railroads,
as the order applies entirely to new
equipment and is Immediately effec-
tive only with respect to new cars"
Sufficient time will be granted to the
railroads properly to equip their old
cars with the new standards.
Edward A. Moseley, secretary of
the commission. who has devoted
nearly third of a century to the
work of obtaining these standards
and to securing the enactment by
congress of safety appliance and en-
ployers' liability legislation, collapsed
from an attack of heart disease on
the day the agreement as to the
standards was reached. His condition
Is regarded as serious and he NAV
never be able to resume active work
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
RAILROAD MEN HAVE HEART
AZ Cost OF Extra Coal and Late Trains
They Place Little Girl on
the Flyer.

She was just plain little girl Of
seven, yet for her two great limited
'rains were sidetracked on the prai
Fies, their schedules thrown out 90
f%inutes, and 500 went UP In loco
iTotive smoke.
Homer Bull, of Bull Brothers, print
er1, OF Seattle, Wash, told the story
@hen he was coming from Wenat-
ches, on the Great Northern, the 9TH
er tShy, tiny little maid. all by her
self, suck the seat In front Of him.
YEt1're on the wrong train, my lit
tie gi's,' said the conductor. as he
looked at her ticket rs anybody
with your"
No" she said Il just got on with
the rest of the people,.
But your ticket is for Spokane and
this train is going to Seattle. The
bridge is burned behind us and there
ID trouble in the mountains. There
won't be another train for "a hours"
We'll, I'm going to Spokane" she
said with childish faith.
All right, little girl; we'll see what
we can do
Then trainmen and dispatchers got
busy. The west-bound train was to
wait on siding for the flying Spo-
kane express to pass It, The Seattle
train rushed to the siding Miles
flashed under the wheels Then a
fagman was sent out to stop the
Spokane flyer
The west-bound train skidded past
the standing train. Then the conduc-
tor picked up the little girl and hand
ed her to brakeman on the Spokane
train, with a word of explanation.
1t made two trains late and cost
something In extra coal. v
Railroad men have hearts, the
conductor explained I've got little
gal at home myself just about the
size of that youngster"
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
Pullmana for Invaiids.

Invalid railroad travellers in Swift
erland will soon be able to enjoy all
the comforts of q well-euuipped sick
room. The Swiss federal railroads
have just ordered four Pullman
coaches specially fitted for the trans.
fort of invalids.
Each car, costing $4,000, will be di.
vided into seven compartments, the
center compartment being for the pa.
tients. There is to be an operating
room for urgent cases requiring imme
date surgical treatmdent and another
compartment will be equipped as a
pharmacy. Electric bed warmers and
bath heaters will be provided The
other compartments will be set apart
for doctors, nurses and friends of
the patients.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
LETTER LIST.
IA Ct

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the Winslow post
office for the week ending Sat-
urday, May 13.
Harry Brown, Albert Burrus, d M
Barney, Primo dalvane, Rodriguez
Fernandez, Eulozia Garcia, Casaria
Gonzalez, r A Hamilton, Lorington
King, Mateo Torres, George McCraw,
Mrs. Chester Martindale, Chas. Stages,
L l. Smith, Fl T VanAkin, Chas. M
Waite, g w, Woods.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
FOR THE MEN THAT SMOKE
Pretty and inexpensive Pipe Rack
That Can Be Put Together
at Home.

We give a sketch of very practt-
cal little pipe rack that can be easily
and inexpensively made. and 1t has
this advantage, that the pipes are
held with the stems upwards, thus pre-
venting the nicotine from running into
the mouthpiece, thing which always
happens with rack in which the
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-13
could Not Do Otherwise.

She praised your complexion to the
skies"
so she should, she borrowed ny
box of powder last week and has been
wearing my complexion ever since
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
To poliaht the eaby.

A girl Is making as n Christmas pres.
cnt for the child Of one OF her friend'
a blanket rug thut may prove Il sug
gestion TO young mothers
The thought came To the girl when
she heard her friend complain that she
must not keep her baby IN II chair or
carriage 20 much. hut must lot 1t roll
on 'Hp floor AS lint tloor Is drafty
the mother furcsnw bad colds.
She bought the biggest and thckest
gray blanket she could lind. One that
Is part cotton washes better The
edges she his bound with four inch
strip OF turkey red which first mad
the color set IN 1t With sugar of lead.
Glazed chlntz such as Is used for
nursery furnishing was bought in rem.
nants This meant n varied assortment
OF Mother Goose. Greenaway and
Dutch figures, which were cut out
carefully. haslrd To the blnnket In
scattered Intervals. then appllqued by
butlonhollng the edges in heavy red
cOiiun
This blanket will protect baby from
She cod floors and at the same time
rmuse him for hours 10 creep after the
Pretty pictures.
Turkey sale at Elks club rooms
Tuesday afternoon and night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

G;vided before our minds, We get the
true understanding. the special en-
lightenment needed in our day. ana we
are enabled TO rightly divide the Word
better than tlid our fathers. so that to-
day we can see. as our fathers did not
see, the teaching OF Gods Word re-
snecting the high calling' and "resti-
tution"-the spiritual portion of bless
ing for the Church. and the human
portion OF blessing for the world. we
also see something about the times ana
seasons--which apply to the Church
and Which TO the blessing of the world.
We are not 10 forget that the Lord
promised that He would guide His peo-
pie in the way of the Truth and show
them things TO come. We are to
"siudy's.to show ourselves approved
stHdy the doctrine and eRdeavor to
have our course of conduct harmonlze
with it--sigdD 10 perforn faithfully the
duties of loyal soldier Of the cross of
Christ.
These alone are able TO give thanks
in the highest sense OF the term, De'
cause they. better than others. appre.
ciate the Divine Program and can fully
endorse the words OF our text. urge
all of this class TO be very thankful
singing and making melody in thell
hearts to the Lord I'm respect TO all OF
their affairs. and waiting patiently fol
the full development OF the Divine
Program. assured by faith 1t vii
prove exceedingly. abundantly more
than we could have asked or thought
7 urge the remainder Of mankind e
cultivate thGnkfulness TO whatever ey
tent they can see and appreciate the
Divine character. and TO exercise faitl
hereln. There is blessing in 1t, no
Slly for the present lifetime. but as ;
preparation for the life to come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

bachelors roll. or to Si,ud up"i.ht II
u cardboard or crilului0 lr'in' nr arnli
to offer Il combination Ut tPincilshi1n
and needlncnsr ar Key rack Those
dellcately wiulrd :nem J: rias> o. imsr
own A!nri.i @T Nrp$r"0 u rlW~ilA.
game r~u>ilrs lrtu ana hu"rrs.
vegr,aJlca. d.....alS. Di.d,. nd.iei .I.VS,
fish. leaves. have been represented by
the plncushtrr r'; rrY "'fh"u' cnIt.
ting the edumry al rat"n"i '"'Str.nrs
coulpuSpG Ul aatlNc. Gu.... G.tN>ed ;.O.h
original sketches and keeping COM
pany TO legion of tanclful cOnceits
much admired for the beauty OF their
heads. bought detached from most
dealers In dolls aud toys I'm this wise
there is the always attractive baby
with long clothes. I'm contrast with the
lady in Louis NV. balloon skirt en-
circlcd with numerous frlll nounces.
An up to date fantasy is small dolly
in Il Welsh mikmaid dress bearing
the yokeS aud pals, the latter filled
respectively with solid and soft
cushion. while tho steeple hat stands
also ils cushion. and pins with glass
knobs form the yoke and It's pendants.
Such plncushi0ns can hardly be termed
practicable, but they are fetching and
ingenious.
The pincushion In the cut is made
like mattress aud tile material used
in holly ribbon tied at one corner with
wide how or rcd satin ribbon. In
the middle of the cushion design is
formed of black and white pins with
glass heads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Amos f. Shultz and Chas. H.
Miller. as German Baking company
at 243 n. Main street, Marion, Ohio,
Is this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved, Amos Il. shultz retiring from
said firm.
All accounts due said partnership
are payable to Chas. l.. Miller who
will continue the business under the
name of German Baking company
Said Chas. l.. Miller assumes all part
nership obligations of said firm. Sign
ed at Marion, Ohio, this 10th day OF
November, a. D., 1911.
Amos #. Shultz.
Chas. l.. Miller.
11-13-2O-27
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
O.. NJ. q II. Electric.

Northbound-Cars Ieav" Marion r.,
Bucyrus at G. s. 10 a. M: 1915. g,
.. 9. ana ~ d p;cr. me law. p,cvrr,
for Wsrion M 7;o5. 9:25 and 1925 a.
M. and 1905. 3:05. 5:05, 7:1O. 9:O5 and
1I.O5 d. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

y G W II q V m,
Conn. Nov. &c
Pastor Russell, of
the Brooklyn and
London Taberna-
lie $. addressed
large and inter
g sted audiences
here twice today.
We report his dis
course on Thanks.
giving. He said:-
Our experiences
In life are TO a
copcifiprulla pN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
How to Keep Butter Sweet.


To remove crease stains on wall pa.
per put Il piece Of blotting paper over
the stain end iron with hot natiron.
The grease will be absorbed into tho
blottlng paper. leaving the wall clean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
O.. ID. & M. Electric.

Depart Southbound---6 a. m. Z q
m. a. m. a. m. IL a, m. IL m.
D. m. .; m. 4 ?; m. o. M. o
Arrive Norfhbound-x5:55 a. m
1850 u. M, 1858 D. M. 4:55 o. m, 5: sc
n. M. 6:55 D. M. 8:5b o. m. 1880 o
IN.
.Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and hoD
days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
PINCUSH;0N GIFTS.
Several Quaint coneeits That viii o..
light the Recipient

The making of plncushions appeals
10 many women of artistic inclina'
tons. especially home workers. as the
work gives opportunity for turning to
account odds and ends of lace. dress
materials and trimmings.
Plncushious for hanging should be
divided for those intended TO be laid
on table. bureau. TO rest either
In a pocket. basket, housewife OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
The PENALTY OF
UNTAANKFULNESS
Gratltude For MerCles Enhance
T Their Value.
DIVINE BLESSINGS MANY.

Ps'3tor Russell In His Thanksgiving
Sermon Gays Unthankfulness Breeds
Diseontent and Undernnnes Happi-
ness-True Christians Accept Their
Lifs's Experiences cheerfuIly, Know
ing the Lords Measure to De Just.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
How 10 Sleep.

DR.. Fischer, a physician practicing
In Paris, has turned his attention to
the matter of sleeping reform. After
n series of experiments he has come to
the conclusion that the orthodox way
of sleeping is wrong and advocates n
complete reversal of the existing order
of things,
You must have your head on n
level with or lower than your feet, IL
pillows are to be used they must be
under the feet instead of the head.
The result. he claims. will be amazing,
being sure cure for insomnia ms well
as n preventive for nightmare. To
prevent any Inconvenience by too sud
den n change the pillows should be
gradually reduced and finally placed
under the feet. London Globe.
How to Keep Butter Sweet.
II you buy butter enough for week
or two. put 1t in stone jar, press 1t
down with Il potato masher. take n
handful Of salt and sprinkle over tile
top of the butter. then pour in cup
or two OF water II will keep sweet.
no matter how warm the weather Is.
so long as It Is covered with this salt
water 1t win not make the butter
salty. When needed take up enough
for tho table at time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DR.. 7. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
WHEAT MoNoDlET.

Whsat, soaked and slmmered,
WIKI olive oil to supply tho de-
ficicncy Of fat In the grain, 10
an Ideal nonodlct under aver
ago conditions. Raw cereal
starch lmposes q tax on dlges-
tlon and albumen Of cereals,
nats or eges ooaeulatcd by a
Temperature above 100 degrees
Ia not readily nor fully asslml-
lated. Wheat 10 nearest milk
In completeness and balance OF
food elements and supports life
indefinitely, the liver making
tho necessary fst from the
etarch. Soak twelve houre and
wash the wheat we'll; repeat
this, cover with boiling water
and cot In flreless cooker twelve
houre. Tho shell Of the grain,
moisture and cold vessel absorb
the excess Of temperature be-
fore tho aloumen can be In
Jured. Probably severe mental
or physical work could be long
or sustained on thIs, thoroughly
mastleated, twice daily, with a
glass OF buttermllk and a table,
spoonful Of olive oil at bedtime,
than on any other food, presum-
Ing full Appreciation and enjoy
ment Of tho food supplying the
best mental oondItIons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Eastbound.-gi25 a. M: 1925 noon
Ten m: 10,42 m: sh:27 o. IT.
Westbound-5:53 a. m: 1906 a. m.
1856 D. M: 7:13 o. M. ~3:lU u. IN.
-Dailv except SUNDAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
PennsyIvania.

Northbound-.7:3s a. M: '12:25 a
M. 1852 D. M: x7:42 a. M: xS:1O q
Southbound-? q. m: 1885 D
M: s7:52 D. M: x8:03 o. M: xS;fo
.DaiIy except Sunday.
xSunday only.
i7Dailv,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

North--s7:o7 a. M: 1917 a. mt
E17 D. m: x6.10 D. m: 11:15 o. m.
South--6:50 a. M: 1870. a. M: 'i;3s
.. mi 7;2O d. M: 1922 o. M.
DAILY except Sunday.
xRuns to Marion only.
Asrfe.
south west--1o:27 a. m.: b:1S o. M:
Esssr--5:ss a. m: 12:bs D. mi
1885 .. M: b:57 o. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Chicago q Erie.

west--10:25 a. M: 1906 =. m.
'7:45 a. m: '?5:10 D. M.
East--5:sS q, M: sx9:5s .. ni.
IS 10 %. M: 5:57 D. m.
rDailv except Sunday.
xRuns to Marion only.
1t Runs to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Turkey sale at Elks club rooms
afternoon and night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
LoRiMER TO SPEAK.
viii Be Heard in His Own Behalf in
Senate Next Wednesday.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Lori.
mer will be heard in ais own behalf
in the senate next Wednesday,. He
gave notice today that he would speak
saying only that he would ask the at.
tention of the senate while he adj
dressed it on the charges made in con-
nection with his election.
Later Mr.. Lorimer told his friends
he did not expect to enter upon a
searching analysis of the testimony in
the case, as he was of the opinion the
senate had been convinced by the
speeches already made that the proof
against him was not convincing.
1t is generally believed that Mr..
Lorimer's speech will close the dis
cussion of his case. Senator Bever-
idge has given notice that on Tues
day ne would ask the senate to sit UNI
til a vote on the case could be reach
ed. He will not, however, press his
point in view OF Mr.. Lorimer's desire
to be heard. 1t is therefore expected
a vote will be taken soon after the
close of the Illinois senator's speech.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

easier to suggest changes in the struc-
ture OF government than to grapple
directly with such evils as arise I'M
der all forms of government.
But no change in our government has
been made in the face of the opposi-
ton of considerable majority of the
American bar. The lawyers of the
country will discuss and analyze the
changes now proposed in certain quar-
tiers as they nave many other pro.
posed changes in the past. The great
est obstacle in the way of the sudden
accomplishment OF purely democratic
government is undoubtedly the bar
And the greatest protection CT the in
diyidual from the tyranny of the crowd
is the bench. Protected from the mo-
mentary rage of disappointed social
reformers by the life tenure OF. Of
fee, tae federal Judiciary is the most
conservative power in our govern
ment.
ChN VI tilA0 0tlA-tllipbctu lCHtidlul
which the American people has placed
upon its own impulses" said Mr.
Wickersham in conclusion, has come
that sovereign power which has ex-
allied this nation to its leadership
among the peoples of the earth. Let
us uncover and punish all corruption
in office let us remedy abuses of pow
er. Let us mould our laws to protect
the oppressed and the downtrodden;
let us hold our Representatives to
strict accountability in the discharge
of their trust. But let us ponder and
deeply before we lay our hands upon
that vital principle of free government
"a fearless and independent judi
ciary."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
PROMOTE
GENERAL PEACE
WICkERSHAM SAYS THEY ARE
DOING MORE THAN CARNEGlE'S
MILLIONS.
Bids Government Beware of Interior
ing With Fearless and Indepen-
dent Judiciary.

New York, Feb. 1S.-speaking 70
the toast The Bar and the Nation"
Attorney General Wickersham at tle
dinner rendered to Justice Hughes, by
the New York County Lawyers AS
sociation tonight at the Hotel Astor,
declared that the bar of the nation is
doing more for the cause of peace
than can be accomplished by many
times Andrew Carnegie's ten million
dollar endowment to promote interna-
tional peace. He said:
"A few weeks ago one of our phil
|anthropists announced a gift of ten
million dollars. Ten million dollars
to promote the cause of peace among
nations, and number of distinguish
ed gentlemen selected for the pur
pose by the donor. have petitioned
congress to grant them a charter OF
Incorporation to enable them to ad-
minister that sum to carry out the
most laudable purpose of the giver. In
my opinion the bar of this nation has
done and is doing more for the cause
of peace than can be accomplished by
many times the munificent endowment
referred to-
The constitution of the United
States was largely the work of law
vpre MIR iWfckerslam declared and as
a tribute to the bar he quoted these
words of James Bryce, British ambas-
sador to the United States in the
American commonwealth"
"The keen interest which the pro-
fession takes in the law secures a
large number of acute and competent
critics of the Interpretation put upon
the law by the judges. Such men form
tribunal to whose opinion the judges
are sensitive. The better law
yers OF the United States do not sink
their professional sentiment and opin-
ion in their party sympathies. They
know good law even when It goes
against themselves and privately con
denim as bad law decision none the
less because 1t benefits their party or
their client" 1870"
There is much current advocacy on
change in our constitution" continued
the speaker. among taose who find it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
COLONIAL BALL.
Park Hotel Announces Big Annual
Feature for February %.

Manager u r.. Hayes, Of the Park
Hotel, announces the renewal of the
big Colonial Ball, which since he first
took over the beautiful Park hotel
has been the big social fixture and has
attracted attention from society de
voices all over the country. This
dance will be held on February %,
Washingtpnls birthday anniversary,
and many of those who are happily
anticipating attendance are already
preparing themselves for costumes in
keeping with the occasion. The dance
is one of the most brilliant of the
year, coming as it does just at the
top of tae season, and this year is
receiving more especial attention than
en- any former occasions.