davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

HUHE monotone costume has en-
joyed huge popularity, The
all-white dress was feature or
the summer, and just now the tires
dernier cri" Is one OF ecru or cham
pagne color.
Little scarfs OF taffeta are edged
with short silk fringe and are worn
with dark blue or white and black
striped afternoon gowns.
A dark navy blue serge sit for a
young girl had a deep square collar
and Guns Of coarse pink linen.
Some extremely attractive suits Of
white and serge de sole are being
shown. The double skirt, opened at
the side, is exploited In the majori-
ty OF cases. White silk fringe Is taxi
ing the place Of silk braid.
One of the loveliest afternoon
dresses for a debutante was shown
the other day 1t was OF white nous
cline de sole. with half-inch stripe
OF gray and a.painted design OF pink
flowers between the stripes. The
dress was made over pale blue-you
know how the French delight In the
blue and white combination-and a
gray tulle frill or ruchlng edged the
skirt. sleeves and neck lke girdle
was a pale blue silk edged with a
tulle rushing
Hand-tucked tulle blouses are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
PAGE for Discussion Tssjor7 Gossip
NEN SKIRTS

- ASHTON seems to be on the verge
of more or less pronounced
change, yet revolutions in
fashions do not come like bolts from
the blue; women are led up to them
gradually.
Even the slightest change of fash
lon in line and trimming may make
last seasons frock look very old i'm
deed II those changes can not be
made directly In the gown itself.
The introduction of more fulness
In skirts Is the latest dictum of the
autocrat Fashion.
The most inexperienced woman ex-
amining those latest models from
Paris that have just reached us will
notice the change To be sure the
average frock is straight I'm line but
here and there one sees the double
skirt. the triple skirt, the skirt of tiny
frills. and this note OF fulness be-
comes more insistent as the season
advances.
the Rue de 10 Paix is beginning to
bring out new models in which full
ness has decided place. Narrow
fiounces are seen on the hens Of
frocks fashioned OF chiffons and
gauzes.
The straight wide hem and the
bard OF satin finishing skirts has
CLAN the attention of fashionable
women for so long time that a
change of this sort Immediately calls
attention to itself.
There will undoubtedly be an eff
fort on the part OF the more progress
slve fashion makers to widen the
skirts very perceptibly, but this is
not likely to be taken up, at least
during the early season.
Frills of valenciennes and narrow
laces will go to give new skirts the
desired fulness Yet even these are
soft enough to hang perfectly
straight. but give delightful frou-
frou effect without actually widening
to any perceptible degree the gem
eral lines.
A dainty model of nounced silk
muslin has a group of lace frills set
close to the hem. The bodice is al
most entirely Of lace with three over
tapping frills OF lace forming a fcu
effect A sash and girdle OF soft
peach-pink satin completes this sim
Pile costume.
| Width Is also introduced by slash
Ing the skirt on the side from waist
TO hem and inserting an inverted
point of some contrasting material OF
trimming.
Pleats that lap under and are only
noticeable when the v,arer walks
will be another way of obtaining the
new line of fulness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

with the other meals heavy dish
like corn beef and cabbage is bad for
the sedentary students looks also
veal. pork, greasy soups and so on.
But green vegetables plainly boiled
in water and served with butter are
through their very delicacy. beautify-
ing. as are also fruit salads and
good roast and broiled meats. Milk
is wonderful beverage for the skin,
but II must never be taken at the
same time as meat, as one wars
against the other. The acidity Of
buttermila tones the stomach and
the drink acts on the liver, and so Is
clearing TO a muddy skin. An eX-
cess of candy or starchy sweet foods
upsets the stomach and so is hard on
the digestion and hard on looks. Bet
ter dish of herbs wherein pretttness
dwells than a royal banquet With the
ugliness thereof. Spring greens,
cooked plainly in water and seasoned
with salt and butter or olive oil, are
splendid for the stomach and are sup
posed to be blood reviewers.
And now that you have taken the
food, how must digestion go on?
| Through placid and pleasant
thoughts. fresh air, agreeable CONVEX
sation aud clothing loose enough for
| comfort. SO, If on top of big meal
you have a scrap with somebody, re-
member that the digestive organs
stand perfectly still, the blood is pois-
oned, and so the food is made indi-
gestible. Girls have brought on fine
crops OF 'pimples in this way, and
many middle aged and elderly person
/ has been killed in the same manner
| Girls have made their hearts weak
| by eating a great meal in tight cor
| sets and choking collar bands. for the
moment the circulation of the blood
is interfered with the heart is affect
| ed.
Taking regular exercise in the
open air and sleeping in well ven
| tilated room help toward the diges-
| tion Of every single meal. and these
/ cheap medicines are the most re-
/ warding of all beautifers. With ev-
cry breath the lungs need to be
washed free of impurities, you know,
skin needs to breath away some of its
poisons and the blood needs to be re-
newed and purified. A plentiful sup
/ ply Of unContaminated air does these
great and glorous things-morning
air taken in with wholesome exercise
and night air that comes In through
the windows OF a clean bedroom. Sc
be afraid of the shut up bedroom
winter or summer, as you would be
afraid OF scorpions, for rebreathing
stale, vitiated air invites consumption
and every skin trouble hat flesh is
heir to. Without exercise, too, all
the tone of the body Is lowered for
the muscles must be kept In working
order for health. Carrying exercise
to excess is bad, but every girl should
learn how TO handle her weight In
some manner or other II she wants tC
have good figure and an elastic
step with womanhood The girli
who slump around too much ovei
books, or say they are too tired tC
exercise. are pretty apt to be womer
with big waists and hips, dull eyes
and sluggish minds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
HOW TO BIZ BEAUTIFUL
Many New and SensihIe Hints
On This Important ThenaGo
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

fective OF laxatives.
The beauty breakfast need not
necessarily I've expensive. 1t can be
made up of an orange and a dropped
egg on toast. or boiled or baked ba-
nanas and cream. or of baked apple
and a little crisp bacon and toast.
Heavy meat and fried potatoes at
breakfast time unless much outdoor
exercise is taken, are hard to digest
and the results of this tax on the
stomach are headaches. pimples, dark
circles round the eyes, a bad breath
and constipation. To start the first
meal with little fruit is always Q
good thing and any fresh berries, or
anges. apples, pineapples. etc, may
be counted in the beauty diet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
WORK cRcss-sFIFcH
BY EDNA EGAN,

broidery on lingerie blouses is a
pleasing change from the regularly
accepted stitches.
Motifs OF this work can be quite
elaborate, with insets of coarse linen
lace, giving them distinctly Orien-
tai feature. These can be made OF
contrasting material from that used
In the blouse and applied with an
edging of the crossed stitches.
This mode OF embroidery is used
In the same way as other fancy
stitches, but is much simpler and
easier to do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Cooking Cereals.

Every cereal, with the exception of
rice. that needs any cooking needs
great deal of It. Soaking over night
is indispensable to the excellence of
most of them. Four hours boiling
makes oatmeal good: eight hours
make it better; twenty-four hours
makes it best
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Rusty Kettle.

An old-fashioned recipe for \clean-
ing the inside OF a rusty kettle con-
sisted in filling 1t to the brim, with
hay. As much water as II Withhold
should then be poured over thestop,
the kettle placed on the fire sand
boiled for several hours, more water
being added when required.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Good Disinfectant.

A handy dislnfectant for house
hold use is made of chlorate of lime
moistened with vinegar and water in
equal parts. 1t may be kept in the
cellar all the time, and in case OF
sickness a few drops scattered about
will purify the air in the room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Teakettie SCOT.

The SCOT that settles attthe bottom
OF the teakettle, caused by being on
the fire, will keep the top of the
kitchen stove blacked. Dampen a
cloth. rub on the bottom OF kettle,
then over the stove, and 1t will keep
the stove bright.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
For Luncheon.

For the luncheon at home put
large square salted crackers into the
oven to heat When warm put on
each cracker a large tablespoonful or
two OF baked beans and catsup, heat
ed with butter and highly seasoned.
This is a Mexican dish and a fine rel
ish,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Broiling Steaks.

When broiling steaks in the gas
oven put water in the pam beneath
the broiler. 1t catches all grease
which when cold, can be SKINNED on.
This keeps the oven clean iand saves
labor I'm cleaning the pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Handy Boy.

Every house should be supplied
with handy box which contains one
tube of glue, ball OF twine, box of as
sorted fasteners and suspension rings,
rubber bands, gummed labels. bot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Japanned trays should never be
touched with hot water, Dor 1t will
cause the varnish to crack and peel
off. To clean these trays, rub little
olive oil on and then polish It on
with a flannel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

To extract juice or lemon or or
ange much more juice will be OBJ
tanned II the fruit is first covered
with cold water and allowedlto come
To boil before the fruit is icut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

tie and Jar labels, small string tags,
package OF large and small tags, spool
OF adhesive tape and a box of key
tags These may be purchased very
cheaply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Paraffin used on the tops of pre-
serve glasses can be saved until the
next season by washing In cold wa
ter and putting in a tin box with O
tight lid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

II your soup Is found too salty add
a few slices OF raw potatoes and cook
little longer. The potato viii alb
sorb the surplus salt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

UEAVE you ever gone into gar
III den aud seen two rosebuds, one
"A OF perfect loveliness and the
other eaten by some garden pest un-
TIL all its beauty has gone?
SO a we'll girl and sick girl ap-
pear to persons who have an eye for
human good looks, and If they know
anything about the simple laws Of
health there is pretty apt to be n
thought that the sick girls ugliness
is all ner own fault. If you are one
OF these blighted human rosebuds
let me tell you Of the little everyday
things that contribute toward pret-
tiness or plainness tell you of the
wisdom and power and beauty that
lie in sensible living.
You eat three meals a day. Of
course. and think they only go into
your stomach. Here YOU are mis-
taken; they go into the marrow of
your bones, into the texture OF your
skin, into your heart, lungs and kid
neys. This is through assimila-
tion of the nutritiye properties of
food. The husks and fiber, as It were,
all LndI part VI IOOu ludL mas llO Hu-
triment and which the digestive or
gans reject, become waste and pass
from the body through natures
means. II Is all important, then!
that the stomach should not be over
loaded with food which can not be as
simllated for the digestive efforts
are needed for things that will nour-
ish the body and, through this beau
tify IL. And since all the nutritive
juices OF food are absorbed by the
marrow and flesh Of the whole body
It stands to reason that coarse food
will result in coarse locks and deli
cate food in refined ones.
The day needs to be started on a
light meal, for the digestive organs
are not prepared at this early hour
for the hardest work The stomach
should be first washed out. too, with
a drink OF fresh water-one or two
glasses maybe, slipped slowly an hour
before eating. This water drlnkiRe
in early morning is directly improv-
ing to the complexion. for It bathes
and refreshes the kidneys and is q
spur TO the functions of the bowels
A single glass of hot water containing
pinch Of salt is also useful, for this
simple drink is one OF tie most eff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
SFEAMING

IF one wants to preserve the food
value and nutriment of different
foods, steaming should be more
often used than 1t is. This method
of cooking preserves all the flavor, as
1t prevents it's absorption in the wa
ter.
Steaming is well adapted to vege-
table preparation. Potatoes, particu-
larly, never get soggy as they do with
boiling.
The objection SO many people have
to steamed meats instead of roasted
is generally because they do not un-
derstand the use OF the steamer or
neglect TO take out the meat for
browning.
Steamed puddings are much more
healthful than those that are boiled
directly In the water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Worth Knowing.

Growing parsley, sage and other
herbs In a kitchen window garden
gives better seasoning at less money.
To bake pancake without greasing
the grlddle, add one tablespoonful Of
butter or a half-cup of cream te the
batter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
List Of Contraband.

CONSTANTINOPLE oct l",-Thc gov
eminent has issued a list OF contraband
articles.
In addition TO those already known II
includes all cereals. although flour is not
mentioned. and all kinds Of foodstuTs.
bank notes. checks, bills OF exchange and
paper money. The government also has
declared its intention conform TO the
declaration OF London, although Turkey
is not 4 party thereto.
RcpoIfs from Samen say tnat Imam
Yahya has proclaimed a holy war.
4 preliminary meeting Of the two par
ties in the chamber OF deputies today In
dicatod Il probability OF the carly fall OF
the cabinet The ministerialiSts tried to
arrange a joint meeting In order TO pre-
sent united front, but the opposition
lists declined. and in separate meeting
adopted resolution that they would re-
fuse 10 vote confidence In the new min
istrY
The ministerial meeting adopted res
olution in favor OF resisting Italy with
rcpTisals and by every means In the
country's power. il is doubtful whether
the grand viZier will conform 10 this
policy. In which case the cabinets fate
is sealed. There is an uncDnlirmed re-
port however. that the committee OF
union and progress is now willing 10 ne
Sotiate peace.
The press censorship and attempts of
the authorities TO keep the proceedings
of parliament secret are leading 10 much
unpleasantncss. and there Is strong
feeling against Sheket Pasha. the war
minister. who is said 10 he responsible
for the gagglug Of the press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
DUKE OF CONNAUCHT
ARRIVES IN QUEBEC
Son of Victoria Takes His
Place as Governor Gen
eral of Canada.

QUEBEC. Oct. 12.-The duke Of Con-
naught the new governor general o.
Canada. arrived tonight aboard the
steamer Empress of Ireland. His royal
highness and the duchess remained In
their suite and only q few officials and
friends gained the privilege Of welcom-
Ing them.
The official landing will be made to-
morrow and the ceremony uf swearing
i'm the duke will follow shortly after
wards in parliament.
The entry OF the royal party will be
an impressive incident.
All being in readiness. Captain Victor
Pcllcticr, aide de camp TO the lieutenant
governor OF Quebec. Will enter the hall
from the apartments OF the speaker OF
the leglsla tive council and announce 10
the judges OF the supreme court that
their royal highnesseS are about 10 enter.
\ brilliant military stan viii accompany
them. including not only members Of the
royal stan. but members Of the military
council al Ottawa.
The actual proceedings VIII be opened
oy Colonel bowthor, military secretary
10 his royal hishness. who will read the
royal commission appointing the duke Of
Connaught governor general of Canada.
The Oaths OF office will be administered
by Sir Louis Davies Of the supreme court
and immcdia tcly n royal salute Viii be
fred and The band viii play The national
ant hem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
PREPARED TO
FIGHT IN INTERIOR
Second Army of Occupation
Landed From Nineteen
Transports at Tripoli.
EXCITEMENT IN ROME
Citizens Excited and Want TO
Follow the Flag Across
Mediterranean Sea.
IN ROME

TRIPOLI. Oct. ie-GcnoraI Caneva.
commsnder-in chief Of the Italian expo
dition, has decided 10 act quickly, and II
is believed tho troops under him Will
march Immediately against the positions
occupied by the Turks. 4 reconnaissance
OF the desert today disclosed tho central
body Of the Turkish troops With field
guns not far from the city.
Nineteen more Italian transports, es-
corted by warships. and carrying the
second division OF The troops arrived
ed This division is 5000 strong and
the coast OF Tripoli. Not only is the
Italian position safcGuarded against sur
prise. hut an effective occupation oi the
interior can begin.
II is reported that the Arabs have &c
Ceptcd the Italian occupation io!fully.
but some OF the warsnips remain IN the
harhor in readiness for emergencies,
Troops also were landed at BcnGhaZi,
pcrua. Tobruk and Bomba.
Although tho utmost precautions have
it is reported that four deaths have
occurred.
General Caueva has addressed proc
lamaiion TO the inhabitants. assuring
them they have not been enslaNcd by
Italy. ON the contrary, they have hccn
have been laboring for years. They VIII
he ruled by their own chiefs uudcr tho
patronage OF the king Of Italy. Religious
and civil laws Will be respected and taxes
viii he reduced or abolished.
The proclamation concludes by an
nouucing that Italy desires that TrIpoli
shall remain the land of Islam under the
protection OF Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
ALEUT|AN ISLAND
NATIVES DYING OFF

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct, l2.-The reve.
nue. cutter Manning, Captain w w.
Perry. which arrived in Puget sound
last night from Berlng sea, where she
has been on patrol duty. brought news
that the various tribes OF natives on
the Aleutian island are in danger of he
ing extermiDated by disease unless the
government takes immediate action and
furnishes them with medical attention
and food I'm nearly all the settlements
visited che ships surgeon found the ma.
tives afflicted with various ailments, in
cluding trachoma. which is increasing
at an alarming rate
The Manning started the cruise April
j.. covering distance OF nearly 10000
miles
On ST. Paul island the government put
up large quantity Of seal meat for the
use OF he natives on Burka, Atka and
Attn island on the Siberian coast be
cause sickness left the natives unable
10 procure sufficient fish for the winter
During the season there were 1--WE
japanese and four Canadian sealing
schooners in Bering sea. but no Amcrl-
can All made good catches. There
were few violations of the law reported.
just before the Manning sailed south
the revenue cutter Bear completed Il
cruise 10 the Arctic ocean. going a
far aorth as Point Barrow. The IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
ATTEND EXERCISES
Ground Breaking for the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at
San FranciCso Tomorrow.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 12-The spe-
cial rates offered hy the railroad and
steamship companies viii induce thou
sands TO journey from all parts OF Cali
forpia and adjoining states to attend :he
ground breaking exercises for the Fan
anna Pacific International exposition of
1915, 10 be held in San Francisco on Sat
urday. October e.
President Taft's participation in the
ceremonies. the presence of Tie Facihc
fleet in San Francisco bay and singing
by Madam Lillian NordiCa are a few of
the attractions that viii crowd the en-
position city this week. II is believed
that the festivities on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday next will surpass In Interest
ago.
The banquet 10 he tcndered President
Taft al the Palace hotel on Friday even
ing. October l3 win be the largest ever
given in This city. II is believed that
1000 citizens will attend. The decorations
Will be a feature Of the banquet. Albert
Landsburgh has charge OF this work and
Is being assisted by Edgar Waller a San
Franciscan. who has won fame MS Il
sculptor. and who is visiting this city al
this time He has modelled special
have seen It declare that il ranks with
some OF his best work, The Misses Worn
have charge Of the floral and table deco
rations. The plan of decoration is not
only unique. but viii surpasS anything
OF its kind ever done In the United states
Special souvenirs and handsome menus
will he given each guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Leaders Lacking.

LONDON, Oct. 12,-The Daily Tele-
graphs Constantinople correspondent
saws Turkey lacks a government. rsCti-
cal leaders. or q policy: that she Is
fioundering hopelessly and crumblng
away for want OF n binding force TO keep
her constituent elements together,
"The problem OF reconcllng Islamsm
and constItutionalism. says the CORE
spondent, has proved insoluble. and the
Young Turks regime is sick unto death.
IL 10 not impossible that present events
may lead 10 IN" deposition Of the sui
tan. the military section Of the committee
OF union and progress, before placing The
heir apparent. Prince Yussor on tho
throne Yussor is credited with an iron
viii and great political ssSacitN.'
The same spondent SAYS Turkey
viii refuse 20 Sign peace treaty nn-
less thc sulIan's su2crainty I'm Tripoi
IL recognized and will simply fold her
arms and walt. confident or her ability
TO endure the economic and financial
consequences comparsbly better than can
Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Richard V. Norris While engaged on
this work. Inc visited most of the con-
fcrences or Great Britain and also ac-
compaiiicd President Joseph +, Smith,
Elder f. NJ. Lyman and other high Of
Ulcers Of the mission TO Denmark Ger
lapse. OF II year he WAS called TO Utah
by the sickness OF his father, and
reached salt Lake city i'm time To spend
fifteen days at his fathers bedside prcvi-
Gus TO his death on September l, 1915.
He again look up the active work Of
The church in Utah, and OH November
-. 1913, was appointed bishop OF the
Seventeenth ward for Sail Lake CITY,
which position he filed with efficiency
and zeal for i've years. During this
period he was also employed by the Utah
Central Railway company
~ the general conference Of the church
In October, 1880, the nrst presidency of
the church was reorgsnized aud Eide rs
Francis NJ. Lyman and John Henry
Smith were called 10 I'll vacancies IN
the quorum of the twelve apostles. being
ordained on the 2I;h day al that month.
In the first months OF 1852. when the
Edmunds Tucker anti -polyGsmy bin was
before congress. Apostles John Henry
Smith and Moses Thatcher were sent to
the delegate from Utah, In preventing
the passage uf this act. but their lsbors
were unsuccessful. Upon three subsc-
uucnt occasions. Apostle Smith Wis
lied Washington i'm the interest OF tho
people OF Utah. In lS?2 he went TO the
capital 10 aid in securing the admission
Of Utah as n state. and in tho carly part
cndeavor to modify the sentiments OF the
leading men OF the country and their
attitude In regard 10 the members OF tho
church.