davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-29

finC. OF one kind or several. Combine
these with some starchy foundation
such as mixture. of bread and milk,
thick white sauce, or cooked cereal,
or mashed potatoes Equal proportions
may be used or half as much nut as Of
the starch basis. The mixture may be
seasoned with salt alone, or also with
pepper, herbs. celery salt and onion
Juice Some egg may be added when
we wish to shape the mixture in cro-
quettes or turn II from a mold after
cooking.
The Flavors We May Keep.
After ALL we may miss the flavor of
meat more than It's nutritious qualities,
Yet there are infinite possibilities Of
flaVors from the vegetable Kingdom,
some familiar, many known but rarely
used, others yet to be developed
The browning of meats results in n
flavor often aided or intensified by
caramel made from lightly burning
sugar. That is quite as acceptable in
soups and sauces OF vegetable origin,
and a similar effect Is often secured by
browning carrot and onion in fat.
Drowned bread. whether the crouton
or toast points for soups. the coRrser
crumbs for the scalloped vegetables or
The fine ones on the croquette, all have
flavor suggesting that Of the crsped
animal tissues 4i ul .su
The onion and its relatives, ,chives,
garlic and leek, and the tomato. arc
our most common vegetable havors.
The mushroom Is claimed TO give a
specially meatS flavor. )but because eof
its large water content, Qften 80 per
cent, 1t cannot take the PLACE Of meat
to the extent that some enthusiasts
would have us think.
| OF peppers there Is long list, uSable
I'm many ways. and these have become
more common since the Spanish war
as they are used In our new territories
so much that Americans are beginning
to use them as the English learr 'd
curry from India.
in any case the elimination of meats
from our diet should not be done toe
suddenly. Let II come by diminution OF
quantity rather than total obliteration
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-29

characteristics i'm a pleasing way. Tho
Zoo" was stained brown and waNod.
Thus. with little ingenuity and AN
appreciation for effects. the barCet of
rooms has been transformed into
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-29

real home pleasing 10 the eye. con-
Ncnicut I'm Arrangement and with that
quiet rcstiul atmosphere which makes
howo what it should bc-the best
place In the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-29

al first; a gradual lossening enables a
household, before they realize IL, to be-
come almost yegctarians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-29

A GOOD use for discarded feather
IA beds Is To put a small portion
a OF the feathers into a tick made
of muslin the size Of your bed,
spread the feathers out evenly. tack
the case on quilting frames, cover both
sides with pretty siIkallne and knot
or tie as you do a comfortable, using
either pretty worstod TUFTS or knots
of narrow ribbon A most excellent
substitute for down quilt is the re-
suit.
, 1911-12-14
lief. for Cleveland Monday morning.

left for Cleveland Monday morning.
A. g. Huntington and W. H. Bates
have completed building the side
walk on the south side of Bridge
street which makes a continuous walk
from the post Office TO the Presbyter-
ian church on that side of the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Buchanan left
here Friday morning, Mr.. Buchanan
going to Walden, via Laramie, and
Mrs. Buchanan going to Rawlins with
the children, where they will visit
with relatives preparatory to moving
to Walden in the near future.
The trains on the s. & +. returned
to the old schedule Monday morning,
leaving here at sos instead of 7;05.
They found the U. p. trains so nearly
IN time that the old time was restor-
ed in order that they might get pas
sengers at Walcott in time for trains
4 and II.
C.. w. Webb came up from Wal
colt Sunday from Walden, where he
is engaged in business. He says that
the railroad is completed twenty miles
beyond Walden to the large coal
bank and that the first car of coal
vas shipped out of that place only a
few DAYS ago, He also says that reg.
ular passenger service was establish.
ed Monday morning, a train being
run each way every day over the line
between Walden and Laramie.
Mrs. J. F. Crawford entertained
Mrs. w. B. Harden and little Mary
and Mrs. j. F. Pullum at dinner
Saturday evening. The meats and
vegetables for the dinner were cooked
in the prepared paper bags that arr
becoming so popular and the guest,
pronounced the cooking surperiol
to anything they had ever tasted, TIT
havoring being so much better thar
the ordinary open oven cooking tina
it was pronounced. Mrs. Harden ant
Mary remained over night as tn,
guest of Mrs. Crawford.
, 1911-12-14

Incorporated with bread raisins con-
stitute a valuable die and help out
the meat problem. 1t is stated h a
the raisin contains nearly 5 per cent
protein and v O. per cent carbohy-
drates and therefore is a very i'm
portant energizing food For invalids
and children raisin bread is invalu-
able. says Life and Health. The sim
plicity Of the loaf makes 1t an ideal
substitute for the lard. butter, sugar.
egg, cream and citron laden cake. 1t
is therefore an important addition to
the domestic menu. and the woman
who has her children's health at heart
will see that at each baking two or
three loaves are well filed with raj
sins, kneading them In just before the
loaves are put into the pans.
, 1911-12-14

The question, Was Napoleon him
self at the battle of Waterloo?' does
net admit Of u dat answer. he was
not himself physically. The dread dis
ease of which six years later he died
was at work upon him, and the phys
ical decay. while 1t in no way affected
bis mind. told heavily upon his Will.
1t was, for instance, observed that
during his last campaign he was Of
ten found to be in a sleepy mood. that
he talked instead Of acting. that he
frequently asked for the opinions OF
others, n thing that he had rarely been
known to do before, and that he seem
ed quite often to waver in his resolu
ton, whereas he had always been not
ed for the rapidity Of his decisions.
Mentally 1t was the same old Napo'
leon, but the great intellect was sorely
handicapped by the stomach trouble
that was so soon to kill him.-New
York American.
, 1911-12-14
Additional Chips

Roy c. Peck, the civil engineer,
was a city visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White enter
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Swartz
and their sons, Harold and Vernon, at
dinner Sunday a week ago. CA little
late, but that is because Mrs. White
forgot to tell us.)
&. P. Mathewson returned last
week from a trip to Denver of a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Mathewson is
so well fixed with this worlds goods
that he could live any where he
choose, but he prefers Saratoga to all
other points. He left on another trip
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Penuock, who
had been up to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Pennock's parents out on
Lake creek, left for Laramie Friday
morning, and after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullison a few days, left for
their home in Foxpark Monday.
Harry T. Forrest, private secretary
to receiver, /. n Pennock, of Cleve
land, o., who has been out here for
the past three weeks, checking up
company affairs with Geo. G. Austin,
superintendent Of the S. & E. Ry i,
, 1911-12-14

We never sold goods on as Small a
profit as we have marked them this
year. 500 sold at 25 per cent is S25.
$500 sold at 20 per cent is $50. Costs
us no more to sell $500 worth than it
does to sell 500. Not the per cent
profit but Amount of goods we sell
that makes our bank account. Scot (
, 1911-12-14

Diamonds. We will sell you a dia-
mond at exactly what it cost at the
Cutters in New York pluss Is per
CEN for our trouble. Will show you
Their Bill and you know the Quality,
Weight and Cost. No place in the
world can you buy one as fair as this
and you know Exactly what you are
buying. Scott
, 1911-12-14
How kaf1rs Treat Children.

All travellers and magistrates testify
to the unbounded kindness to children
shown by the Katflrs In their own
kraals. Such a thing as a deserted
Kafir child is unknown, and the elder
people put up with all the little annoy
ances Of children with exemplary good
humor. Actual cruelty to Kaffir chill
dren is practically unknown. - Dia
mond Field Advertiser
, 1911-12-14
Episcopal Services

Rev. R. G.. Hamilton.
Services LIST and 3rd Sunday Of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon II a,
N. Evening services 8p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each Sun
day.
You are cordially invited.
, 1911-12-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Report of tho condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State of Wyoming. AT
the close of business on the 5th day OF
december. 1911,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts sI92. S7S 81
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 1918 n
Stocks, securities. etc.
Due from Natl Banks Ss5.6gO IL
Money Reserve in Bank. viz
Specie 1890 IS
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes 1885
Nickels and Pennies 1875 S9.993 81
Total so2yoi7 IS
Capital Paid In 10000 90
Surplus Fund 10000 90
Undivided Profits, Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid 10, OSS IL
lnd'l dept subject to check lOs,O96 IS
Certificates of dept dem'nd 6.S55 26
Certificates of dept time 6s.027 IS 49,, 979 66
Tota so2, OF rs
State of Wyoming .s
County of Carbon
|, c. u. WILLIAMSON, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement lis true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
C. WILLIAMSON Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 7th
day of December 1911.
, 1911-12-14

'Tf all sick people had good cooks
says the London hospital, how much
greater might be the proportions Of re
covertes,'' The value of the patent
foods which are advertised so much
lies largely. it says. In the ease with
which they are prepared for the table.
, 1911-12-14

We are determined you will leave
some Of your money with us this yeal
if you consult your own interest. The
Quality of our goods we will not cut,
but the Price we Have cut and feel
you will appreciate our effort. Scott
, 1911-12-14

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you have Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appearance
Of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-12-14

When you have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable 50 as to cure il with
as little delay as possible. Here is d drug,
gists opinion: II ave sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
Lollar OF Saratoga, Ind, .and consider it the
, 1911-12-14
Taken up Estray

One gray yearling, and one bay
two-year old, both branded thus, ~
on right shoulder. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice. Saratoga, Wyo., Dec.
lst 1911. Riley Burdett.
1928
, 1911-12-14
Do You Want

Do You Want
A New Years Present Free
A Single Harness
Auto Robe
Pair of Leather Chapps
Kidding Bride & martin gales
or a good pair of Horse blankets
The n who buys the most goods at
the Saratoga Harness Shop for Cash,
during December, 1911
, 1911-12-14

j. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and be-
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. Is that not better thar to pay a
five dollar doctors billf Sold by all dealers.
, 1911-12-14

Graduate Nurse, open for engage
ments. Miss W. Hamilton
Telephone sc. Saratoga, WON,
ll-2S-3mo.
, 1911-12-14

Frank Campbell
SEAL Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec. 2, 1914
, 1911-12-14

You are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
aiming to the onininns of connie Mack.s

ening to the opinions of Connie Mack s
stars as regards the McGrawites.
The defeat of Mathewson in two
games has brought forward a group of
critics who believe that Matty has
reached the parting of the ways with
the big leagues" said Coombs. But 1t
is q mistaken idea. / believe that Mat
ty as still as great as he was when he
carried the whole pitching burden of
the Giants. But he cannot work with
such frequency as he did years ago.
He must be groomed and saved. and
not called upon to pitch every second
game Still. he is good for % games a
season. and with any kind of break
in luck he Will win at least is Of
them"
light during the SERIES" was Bender's
contribution to the fan fest. Instead
of bullying our men, and using vile
language at them, he strictly obser .ed
the rules or the game. 1t is not foD me
to discuss the fact that the national
commission cautioned him for one
brealo-sufficient to say that the most
fastidi0uS gentleman could not thaVe
objected to the manner in which John
McGraw conducted himself during the
six heartbreaking games we played
against his club. ] am of the opinion
that the fans Of tile country should
appreciate this really heady and ag-
gressive leader. / know we do. He
fought us every inch Of the way, and
at the finish was the first man to
smile and congratulate us. And / tell
yen, it takes a really good game man
To smile and be friendly after seeing
his hopes dashed in the manner Nc
Graw did"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
SELDOM GO BELOW 2.1o.
Trotters Are Few That Lower Records
Unded the Standard Mark.

It seems to be a rule with trotterS
that only a small percentage of them
after entering the 2.10 class ever sub
sequently lower their records. 1t would
require extensive research to deter
mine just how many of the 507 horses
that up to this date have trotted to
official records Of 2.10 or better. which
in subsequent campaigns reduced
their first 2.10 mark-but it is certain
that it would be decidedly smaller than
one would. without such research, sup
pose, says a Chicago writer. If We
we find, of course, that 1t is almost
exclusively composed of horses which
have accomplished such reductions.and
done so repeatedly; but, on the other
hand, if We revert to the SLOW end" Of
the same roster, we find many moro
horses which reached their limit just
at or inside the boundary line
For instance, beginning with Lou
Dillon, 1.5S L. the trotting Champion
we find the total number OF horses
with marks at EOS or better to be %
OF course all but few have reached
their proud stations by successive re-
auctions made after their original en-
try into the 2.10 list. But, on the 9TH
er hand there are no less than 80
they were never able to reduce. once
they were acquired. There is A list
of no less than IS similar horses that
have stopped at the 2.09 3-4 station
There are 35 others who have stop
ped at 2.09 IL, while at the 209 mark
there is a big bunch Of So. There is a
total of 1877 horses which, evidently by
supreme efforts, managed to just com
fortably qualify for membership in the
select s;st-that is TO say, over a third
of the whole number of 2.10 trotters
thus far produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
BOSTON NATIONALS IN new HANDS
Ward and Ganey Take Charge of Their New Property
Bigger Grounds be Secured-CIub's Playing Liss
Looks Good as 1t is.

Boston, Dec. 19.-The Boston Ma
tional league baseball club passed of
ficially into new hands today, and the
coming season James f. Gaffney, a
wel1-l1nown New York business man,
and John NJ. Ward, the famous player
of the New York nine twenty years
age, will direct its affairs and endeav-
or to have the team finish in some
thing better than last place, which it
has occupied for several years.
The reorganization was effected
through the purchase by Messrs Calf
ney and Ward of the stock of the late
William II. Russell, and at the annual
meeting Mr.. Ward was elected presi-
dent and Mr. Gaffney was chosen
treasurer. The club retained the serV-
ices OF Peter Kelley, who has acted a.
secretary and clerk. while the new
board OF directors includes the three
officers and Todd Russell, son of the
late president, and Fred E. Murphy of
this city.
President Ward said, after the meet
ing, that an effort would be made at
once to secure larger grounds. but that
there would be few changes in the
club, as he believed that it had good
material.
The National team will so south
late in the winter but the training
will be short.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
STOCKS WITHSTAND ATTACK.
Stubborn Resistance to Renewed At
tempt to DePress Prices.

y New York, Dec. 19.-Stubborn re-
distance was offered In the stock mar
ket TODAY to a renewal of the attack
| which depressed prices yesterday. The
| bears had the Wabash receivership tc
| nelp them. They were Influenced as
| well by the large amount of profit TAX
ing yesterday which to one way OF
thinking Indicated that the effect OF
last weeks especially favorable de-
velopments had worn~on. But the
market possessed a degree of underIy-
Ing strength which put TO naught the
Efforts Of the bears, the chief result OF
whose activities was to increase the
size OF the short interest. Prices fell
off after the opening, but declines
among standard issues were small. In
the last half of the day there was a
creeping recovery, and toward the
close a spirited buying movement eIe-
waited some of the speculative faVorites
a point or more above the previous
days final prices.
interest Centered in the course of the
Wabash securities at the opening, al
though no violent declines were ex-
pected, since Wall street was too We'll
acquainted with the roads financial
condition to be taken off its guard by
the appointment of a. receiver. There
was no excited trading in these issues.
Inc declines of the common and pre-
ferred stock and the four per cent.
bonds ranged between one and two
points. The common stock touched
3-4, the lowest price since 1897, and
the preferred IA 1-2, the lowest in
three years The bonds fell to 90. The
statement that arrangements had been
made for payment of the interest on
the bonds on Jan l led to heavy buy
ing OF these securities, which rose to
50 IL, a gain of 1-2 on the day Both
classes of the stock made partial re-
covertes. 1t was believed that the ulti-
mate effect of the Wabash receivership
on the general market would be good
as 1t would remove one element of
DOUBT and furnish the best medium for
the solution OF the company's long
standing difficulties. In this instance
the word receivership, usually dreaded
in the financial world, was deprived of
its ominous sound, and traders who
attempted to utilize the recurrence as
a beartsh factor found that 1t reacted
a gainst them.
United States Steel, after remaining
quiescent yesterday, resumed it's ad-
vance today and touched SO IL an
overnight gain of 1 1-2, and the highest
price since September. Lehigh Valleys
recent advance to the accompaniment
OF reports of q possible extra distri-
button to stockholders was halted The
stock was sold heavily and lost nearly
g point. A number of specialties made
good gains.
Business was active and broad in the
bond market. Price movements were
mixed. Total sales, par value $4525,-
900. United States bonds were I'M
on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
YOUNG HOGAN, BANTAMWEIGHT
CHALLENGES NUTMEG BOYS
New York's Champion Would Ex-
change WaIoPs with Nutmeg Scrap
pers.

The manager of Young Hogan, the
1i6-p3und tartanWeignt champion OF
New York, challenges any one in the
state of Connecticut TO a bout at any
time in the near future. Hogan has
had p fights. eight of them resulting
by the KNOCKOUT route in Hogan's +
vor. The other Il were no-decision
bouts.
OF his knockout bouts, eight We're
before the Albany A. c. where he put
Young Jack Johnson and Young Roc
co; two more were At New Orleans,
where Marie Dale and Billy Fisher
went out before him; and the other
two We're at Brooklyn A c.. where he
handed the sleep punch to Kid Smith
and Allie Burton.
ADDRESS all mail to Arthur Bruce,
Del-Hon hotel, Norwich. Conn.
Young Hogan is now in training at
Captain Bonds, Stratford. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

n the motorcycle of George Fl. Nagel
a young business man of Columbus
She liked it and he liked her c----..iny.
Accordingly every Sunday afternoon
and during summer vacations the two
W ere seen riding together in the city.
ir. the country and in nearby towns.
The rides became more frequent and
the people of Columbu4 began to real
ize that pretty motorcycle courtship
was in full swing. And their belief
vas we'll founded.
After two years of wooing on his
7 otorcycle George Nagel won the heart
of his fellow rider and last spring they
were married.
she IS a thorough enthusiast and 3
known by everyone in the country
around Columbus. She has special rid
ing toys, consisting of . dainty hood
End goggles, heavy white sweater.
divided skirt and leggings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

1t is astonishing 10 see the effects pro-
duced by the new desh-increaser. PFotone.
To put ON real, solid, healthy flesh. at the
rate of pound day, is not at all re-
marl1able with this new wonder.
Protone induces nutrition. increases cell
growth, makes perfect the assimilation of
food, strengthens nerves, increases blood
corpuscles, builds up, safely ana quickly,
muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds
out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish In
anything because of thinness, Protone may
prove revelation.
Tt costs you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects of Protone- It IS nom
injurious to the most delicate system. The
Protone Company, t2Ss Protone Bldg. De-
troit, Mich viii svnu you on receipt of
your name and address, "A free soc pack
age of Protone. with full instructions, to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
WENDELL MAY BE
HARVARD FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Election Probably This Afternoon
Thirteen Players to Vote.

The election of Harvard's football
captain will. in all probability, take
place this afternoon at 1 o'clock, as an
nounced by Capt. Bob Fisher Monday
nj ght
Two members of the team will be
unable to be present, but they will
vote by proxy.
Doc Leslie, the husky guard, on
Monday was operated on for Appendix
citis very suddenly. and was taken to
his home in Milton. He was reported
as resting comfortably, but will not
be out for some time, and for this rea-
son it was deemed advisa BILE not to
postpone the election.
Bud Smith, the end, has been away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
Free PrOtOno Coupon
Nicely put

Brahms dined one day with one o.
his fanatic admirers. and the latter.
knowing the masters prediction for
1ne wine. had bottle OF renowned
quality brought 20 the table toward
the end OF the repast. ''This.~ he en-
claimed. Els the Brahms among my
winesi" The guest slipped OF II, say
ing: Excellent, wonderful Nov
bring on your Beethoven"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
Work Of Gothic seuIptors.

The Gothic sculptors produced crude
and grotesque carvings from techni-
cal standpoint, but they were the first
to attempt intimate speech in art adj
dressed to the common people. and
both Rossellino and Giotto with their
clever followers are heirs of the hum
bier craftsmen who broke the bonds
of convention TO immortalize the
LONELINESS and variety of daily eype-
rience and common types OF human
nature.