davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

ribbon bow may be tied to the handle
of the basket, for this Is the exception
to the rule that ribbons and furbelows
are not becoming garnish. A rich
red strawberry or red raspberry pre-,
serve or syrup could be poured around
each ball as 1t Is served. and thus add
to the artistic as well as culinary effect
of the dessert.
The other dessert, which Is suitable
for the finish OF any function that is
decorated with red. the January color,
and to be served with squares of sponge
cake covered with red frosting, Is
Coffee Bombe.
Line a mold with a coffee and choco-
late ice; the flavor of the two combined
is better than IL only one be used, and
fill centre with a vanilla ice cream,
either q French or q Philadelphia ice
cream, or plain whipped cream filled
with candied red cherries and green
gage plums cut into pieces. The fruit
should be soaked in q fruit syrup be-
fore adding to the cream. The mold
should be packed in Ice and salt four
hours. The combination of brown, yell
low or white with red and green is most
harmonious with the winter decora-
tions, and is quite sufficiently delicious
to pay for the trouble of making.
Some pretty bonbons for the January
table are strawberries OF natural size
with green stems and lemons about the
size of the Strawberries. These are
made at the confectioner's of almond
paste, covered with red and yellow
fondant. and are most realistic. .1ai
Partridge sauted.
Skin the birds, split and fatten them
with cleayer. trim ends of legs and
wings, as really nothing Is eatable but
the breasts. Now have some hot but
ter ready In the saute pan and cook
them. turning when necessary, until a
light brown. Have ready some butter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

from the saute pan into the -four ana
butter. add enough boiling water I'd
make cup Of gravy for TWO h.rdB,
When thick as cream add salt and pep.
per, and strain the sauce around tbs
birds.
No one ever begins now without an
appetizer of some kind, and although
II seems to have been an invention Of
the last decade 1t really is not a new
idea at ALI. 1t originated in the minds
OF the physicians of Louis XIV, who
was more or a gourmand than q Kour-.
met. In order to prevent hsiu from
eating three or four kinds OF socp. fsii
and meat through long ana bssvY
menu, they placed before him az d be.4
ginning long thin slices OF toast spsHaA
with marrow. caviare and 5<han
pungent foods for the purpose Ct hr-
peasing his appetite and consoiriIS Ills
health. Thus the introduction o. .he
canape. -.+ -
canape MeIIee.
This is mixture of Ieftoyers. yss
nevertheless good. Mix cooked, ED
minced chicken, capers, parsley, an
chovy and truffies. II available PrSsR
them together into a tiny mound ara
serve them under thin mask se
or sweet red pepper star decorates thu
apex OF the mound. m n
Egg canape. y
Mix two or three cooked yotks with
two tablespoons OF butter, add four an
chovies or the same amount of cayiare
or lobster, or even sardine paste, which
comes In tiny cans and is convenient
Tor the sandwich as well as the canape.
Soften this with lemon Juice and
spread on buttered toast, cover with
whites OF the eggs, minced fine, ana
put In the centre q tiny cucumber
pickle curl. To make these. cut a pickle
In slices not quite through, leaving a
strip, then put the ends together. Il IA
a pretty garnish II the gherkins be
small enough.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

Young girls are never quite able to
secure really girlish coiffure that is
essentially different from their very
young days, but the one in the drawing
with the hair plated in two long braids
or even short ones, and coiled fatty
cover the ears, makes very trim and
substantial method of dlsposing of It..
1t also has the advantage of staying
up we'll and looking neat for a longer
period Of time than almost any other
arrangement. and in its quaint Dutch
| suggestion is most becoming to youth
full faces.
Some very attractive ornaments are
being displayed in the shops of several
exclusive importers. They are de-
signed to heighten the figure of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
RANDOM
RECIPES
Suggestions from Expert
Cooks for Tasty Dishes
to Be Used on Diff
ferent Occasions
BearnaIse Sauce.

Cook In a double boiler three egg
yolks slightly beaten with one table,
spoon Of water. and add one teaspoon
OF water, and add one teaspoon OF but
ter. When eggs begin to thicken add
four tablespoons of butter one at a
time, stirring constantly, one-elghth
teaspoon OF salt, the same OF paprka
or dash OF cayenne, and one table,
spoon of tarragon or any mild vinegar
and the same amount OF finely minced
cheryil or parsley. The chervil gives
peculiar flavor that goes well with
the turkey. But a small spoonful of
the sauce is required for each helping.
II this sauce be served with beef, ta-
blespoon of grated horseradsh would
give 1t just the right flavor.
Chicken Cream on Lettuce.
Cook two tablespoons OF butter. add
one cup of cream and two cups Of
finely minced chicken, one-half cup OF
celery. also minced fine. and one-quar-
ter teaspoon Of salt. When boiling add
two drops OF tabasco. one tablespoon OF
Worcestershire sauce one tablespoon
OF brandy, If liked, and the yolks Of two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
Fashionable Women Free From
Hideous Designs OF Hairdressers

are caps for every hour of the day and
any and all occasions. although they
are termed tea caps"
There are caps to sleep in. caps for
breakfast, caps for ones room, caps to
lunch in and caps to drive and even to
dine in, and then the wonderful theatre
caps that are almost a cap and mantle
combined. These caps are such sem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
casseroled Beef.

I had on hand the end Of a porter
house steak. probably quarters OF
pound, turnip, carrot, an onion,
two potatoes which needed attention
ana about a cup OF tomato, mostly
Juice. Having cut the steak in pieces
about an inch square and scared II
on all sides. 1 removed the meat and
added more fas TO the pan, turned In
the sliced onion and carrot, also the
diced potato and turnip, and let them
brown a little. Having heated the
casserole. turned in half OF the mixed
3D.. - <N<A. .NND -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

sible reaction that we even wear them
under our hats. And such a comfort:
no stray locks hanging at unbecomlng
angles, and the hat securely anchored
to the cap band.
Great is the luck of the typhoid con-
valescent with her lovely young ring
let's. for she need never trouble even
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

Cutre Methods of Wearing the Growing Glory no
Longer Tolerated by the Best People-Schemes
J.. of Rapacious Coiffeurs and Fake "Treat-
r., ments" Very Deleterious-Graceful
and Natural Lines Now in
Vogue Once More
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

HE PEANUT JAB is a familiar
game that furnishes a lot of fun.
Have as many tables as needed,
and bowl of peanuts on each ta-
ble. With hat pins each player In turn
Jabs for peanut until he misses. when
the next one tries. At the bell from the
first table the two who have the most
peanuts progress tc the next table. In
the end the one who succeeds in gather
ing the greatest number of peanuts
gets the prize. A.E.B
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
CASSEROLE
COOKING
How to Make Use of 1t in
Consuming the Left Overs
Meat Deliciously
Tender and Done
to a Turn
BY Mrs. Z. p.

Perhaps my experience with casserole
cooking may be valuable to unbelievers.
was rather skeptical as to its merits,
but after several trials find myself the
stanchest OF advocates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

and shoes that are actually the shape
of ones foot II one hasn't quite ruined
II by the so-called stylish boots of past
seasons.
Another pretty way OF showing the
beauty of ones skull Is to adopt the
swirl" which consists of merely
winding or swirling the hair about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

fashion. A good wig for stage wear
will cost anywhere from forty to hum
dred and fifty dollars, according to the
kind and quality of the hair, while fol-
social wear a wig Of ringlets could cas-.
lily cost from two hundred dollars to
two hundred and fifty.
For the woman with straight hair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

heads our courage deserts us, and back
we run to our dear puffs and switches.
But, with the advent Of the cap. came
release from our own fears and public
opinion. and woman can be practi-
cally bald and yet look charming IL she
use taste In the selection of her caps.
And such a saving of time. for there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
BAD MEN WITH GUNS
GET AWAY IN OKLAHOMA

Pirum. OKLA. May 2-Standlng in
the doorway of his home, Pony Starr,
with his friend, Joseph Davis, to-day
killed George Maxwell. a stockman,
and wounded five more OF 30 masked
men, said 10 have been members " the
Anti Horse Thief association. Starts
wife stood by his side during the CON
fict and loaded his rifles.
The attackers rode up to Starts
home with the intention Of taking
starr and Davis prisoners on n charge
OF stealing cattle and horses During
the fight that followed more than 200
shots were exchanged.
Clifford Hestor, son OF a ranch owner
was shot through the stomach and e A
Maxwell, a stockman. was shot through
the groin. Both may die. Jess Maxwell
deputy sheriff Of Mcintosh county. was
shot through the right arm and Peter
Graham( farmer, was shot through the
right hip
Starr is said to have been shot through
the right breast, but both he and Davis
after rcpulsing the attackers, mounted
horses and rode through the streets OF
Tirlm towards the mountains south o.
the town and got away.
Their horses were saddled and brdlet
by Mrs. Starr during the fight. Will,
she was leading the horses from the barr
to the house 100 feet away one of tn,
80 men fired four times at her, but missed
her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
LINCOLN'S PRAYER ANSWERED
General Sickies Tells How the Presl-
dent Knew That Union Troops
Would Win mt Gettysburg.

New York. May 30. Gen. Dan. T.. Sickles
told Lincoln story in Plymouth Church
Brooklyn, Sunday night. It was about a
Sunday visit of the President to himself
in the hospital in Washington to which
the general had been carried with one
chance In 500 to live, after bullet 1T
Gettysburg had shattered his right leg
"Sickes, I couldn't help coming to see
you as soon as I heard of Your arrival. -
President Lincoln said II want TO tell
YOU how pleased I am with the victory
at Gettysburg hadn't a doubt our
army would win. but I am full of graft
tude Just the same"
Why did you think we would win?'
Sickles asked
We'll, | will tell you replied the
President. in a hushed voice but YOU
mustn't noise II abroad: wouldn't have
anything said Of It. When I realized that
if we lost on northern soil, England would
probably intervene, and perhaps France.
and the union would be lost. went 10 my
bedroom. locked myself in. SO that |
might be alone with God, and fell on nv
knees. never prayed SO ferventy for
anything in my life as for victory for our
arms at Gettysburg As l prayed a feel
ing of peace came over me and ! arose
sure of victory, for knew that God had
answered Yes to me and would be with
us on the field.
Now, I am In prophetic mood. The
doctors say YOU have one chance in 500
to recover. say you will get DOVER this
trouble that YOU will outlive the war
and will be able to serve your country
IN the wears TO come
My left hand was next to him"
General Sickles said as he finished the
story HE folded it in both Of his as
he bade me Roodby and good cheer.
That was the last time I ever saw him
alive"
DIR, Newell Dwight Hills. Plymouth
pastor. who sat beside General Sickles
in the pulpit, brought his hands to-
gether with a lo,N clap as General
Sickles finished and the congregation
that filled the church followed with
round after round Of applause. Cen
| eral Sicxles had to ne carried to the
pulpit as he has lost the use of his
remaining leg. He spoke sitting. in a
low voice, but the congregation was
so still that the voice carried TO every
| part of the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
MONKEY BIT HER ANKLE
WHILE IN THE BATHROOM

Philadelphia, May Sc-"I was standing
in my bathroom, just about to dress.
when / felt n sharp pain In my ankle. I
looked down and there cl!nging to my leg
vas that horr,d monkey He got into the
room and bit me before I knew the beast
was there
This Is part of statement made by
Mrs Elizabeth s. Snowden in explanation
OF her damage suit brought against her
neishbor, DR.. Morton F, Dickinson OF
Media.
Mrs Snowden is the wife OF Henry G.
Snowden, one of the richest men of Media
and member OF the local school board.
Efforts were made by the Snowdens to
induce the Dickensons TO get rid Of their
ret. Mrs. Dickinson, prominent
member of the Media Woman's club and
a stickler for rights. refused to part with
Jimmy. She picked up the monkey on a
recent trip to South America and regards
His visit TO the Snowden home as Just one
OF his innocent pranks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
LEGAL TO SELL A
FAKE MEDICINE
Supreme Court Is Divided, How,
ever, about Sweetened Water
and Mud Pills.

Washington, May 29.-Medicire wt.ch
is nothing but sweetened water or is
composed of colored mud may be la
belled cures" and sold with impun "
under the national pure food and
drugs act. according to decision rem
dered to-day by the United States 81
preme Court in the case Of Dr. q. \.
johnson of Kansas CITY, Mo. Provided
there is no misstatement on the ho''ls
or package as to its contents, ( ,
manufacturer is free u sell his goods.
Justice Holmes announced the ma
jority opinion. Justice Hughes delly-
ering a dissenting opinion in winch
Justices Harlan and Day Concurred.
The court ACKNOWLEDGED that IN a
certain sense the statement on the label
was false, or at least MISLEADING" but
It held that the language of tie rura
food law is such that the statement
contained therein as to the meaning of
misbrandinE is aimed at not all possible
false statements but only at such 80
determine the identity Of the article,
possibly including its strength, qualIty
and purity
When the statement on the box or hot.
tie of medicine is "shown to he fa's4
only in its comnendatory and propho-it
aspect it does not come within to
act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
FOOD HORTAGE
AHEAD OF MEXICO
Means Another Uprising, 1t Is
Prophesied, When Tickle Peo-
pie Blame New President.

Mexico City, May GA widespread
famine threatens Mexico. The corn crop
throughout the country will be extremely
short this year. reports to bankers and
large business men show. Owing to
drought and other climatic causes the
crop has been short for two years Last
year It was necessary to import a large
amount. Corn Is this peoples chief food
This year because Of the revolution not
more than 20 or g per cent. Of the aver
age area has been planted according to
the estimates which are coming In.
1t Is feared that the small visible sup
ply of corn will be exhausted by Septem-
Der. Then the famine will begin and
grow in severity for many months.
While the famine lasts the government
will have to purchase corn to feed the
vast mass OF the people. for they will not
tie able to buy 1t even at what will then
be Its lowest price.
Ordinarily corn Is planted in March and
gathered In September. Corn planted now
will not DO ripe before November, and
often there are killing frosts on the table
lands in the latter part Of September or
early in October. The hot sections Of the
country can raise three crops Of corn a
ear, but all that can be grown there is
,eeded t>v local consumption.
Those VINO know best the Mexican char
acter say they are like the Romans, who
wanted only bread and the circus" The
Mexican wants only corn and bull fights.
A wealthy Mexican said:
The people will not put the blame
for the famine on their own neglect
70 MI will
lay the fault on the shoulders OF
elected President.
They will say, under Daz we had
enough to eat under this new Presi-
dent we are starving The result will
be another uprising; towns Will be
raided for food, and there will be
famine riots all over the republic,
just as in China recently"
a famine would largely add TO the
number of bandits. who already are
more numerous throughout the coun-
try than in fifty years.
Famine or no famine. the business
outlook in every line Is very bad. An
enormous amount of money has been
sent out OF the country since the rev.
olution began, aud IT must he long
time before the tide turns and capital
in large sums, seeks investment here
again. The exodus OF many OF the
w <ith!e/t families and the great de-
crease in the number of tourists from
the United States have already injWed
the business of retail merchants. Be
sides this dark business outlook, there
may be political trouble in many parts
of the republic as soon as the first
hurrahs for Madero are over. Politica,
prophets say this will probably be IN
| O. month or less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
VERMONT LIBRARY NOTES

The public library at Proctor reports the
largest circulation this year on record 1t
also boasts a low average OF action. %
PER cent. The common per cent. of fiction
N many Libraries Is rs. Their library con-
tains about 1000 volumes.
The Bethel Library association has
voted to buy building, formerly used as
bank and situated on the main street.
to house its books.
Inc library trustees in Sutton are in
'eresuns all the school teachers particu-
larry those at distance from the library,
In making each district schoolhouse a
branch library, They also plan to get the
interest and cooperation of one woman
living near each schoolhouse, so that the
rarents OF the pupils may enter actively
into the scheme
The state hospital for the insane al
| Waterbury received In Nav 112 books
given by the last Legislatures appropria-
ton through the library commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
NEW AMATEUR RECORDS
MADE AT CELTIC PARK

New York. May 3o.-Three now amateur
records were made to-day during the track
aid field carnival OF the Irish American
A. G. at Celtic Park. Gwynn Henry of
Eden. Texas, who ran unattached, won
the special 125-yard scratch dash in 121-5
seconds. This is a new American record
the old figures being 70 2-5 seconds made
% years ago by Charles \, Sheriff. of
Yale
John Eller OF the irish American S. c.
ran his trial and final heats in the 80 yard
hurdle event In 90 Is seconds. This es-
tublshed new worlds record The old
time, 81 As seconds, was made In 1889 by
George Schwegler Of the New York A. c.
The third record to go was I'm the hon
step and jump contest, when the world 5
champion, Daniel i. Ahearn, Irish Amer
lean A. c., beat his own figures twice
finally making 30 feet II inches Just one
year ago to-day the champion made the
old mark at 40 feet 7 "a inches at Celtic
Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
VERMONT ACADEMY.
Program for the Schools 35th Annual
Graduation Exercises.

Saxtons River, May 30.-The program
for the 35th anniversary of Vermont Acad-
envy, June 10 to IL, is as follows:
Saturday. June 10, 500 p. M, concert
under the auspices Of the senior class
Sunday, June II, 1913 a. M, baccalau-
reate sermon at Baptist Church, the Rev.
John r. Cow, d. d; 7:30 p. m, vesper
service in Fuller han. addresses by al
umni
Monday. June H. 1880 a m, debate for
Harrett prize 500 p. m. class day exer-
c!ses: 900 to 500 p. m, class and fratcrn-
ity reunions; 500 p. m, Fuller prize
speaking contest
Tuesday, June 10, 1890 a m. graduating
exercises, address by President Charles
II. Spooner. Norwich University: 1900 m,
business meeting Of the alumni; 100 ..
IN, alumni dinner; 500 p m, trus-
tees meeting; $3.50 p. m, annual
base bail game, Vermont Academy VS.
alumni: 500 p. m. principals reception to
graduating class at Sturtevant house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
GERMANY A FERTILE FIELD.

Just now the most important mis-
sionary work carried on by the church
outside of England is IN Germany. Little
Is being said about it, even in the church,
for feeling is easily stirred in Germany,
and police action follows swiftly Elders
are imprisoned there on casual complaints,
and they have been banished in com
panies from province after province many
times in the past,
For this reason, every advantage Is being
taken of the happy conditions that OBJ
tain Just now. and even the most elated
Of the workers keep their JOY to them
selves. Charles W. Penrose, one of the
Twelve Apostles, told an interviewer
something Of the success that Is being
met there. Mr.. Penrose, who was until
recently head of the European mission,
is still in intimate touch with conditions
there.
THE work we are doing In Germany"
ne said lis the most successful we are
carrying on at any place in the world
just now. Not much Is being heard about
II. for 1t is necessary to go cautiously
there. Feeling is easily stirred; the
Lutheran and Catholic clergy is quick TO
take action, and the police are autocratc
10 degree not to be found anywhere
thankful and keeping quiet, although. as
] say, Germany is seeing our greatest
work Just at this time"
70 bark back again, In 1s4O Mormon
missions had been established in India
Ceylon. British Guiana. the Cape Of Good
Hope. Australia. Tasmania, Malta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
ANOTHER KICK COMING.

The little boy was carrying home the
empty bowl that had contained his faith
ers dinner, when big bully appeared
do you mind II ! kick that bowl"
Inquired the bully.
Not a Bit" said the small boy.
"You mean that? Do you mind if
kick that bowl?'
mot a bit"
For the last time DO you mind IL !
Kick that bowl?"
mo. | should like you to-"
"Oh, would you? Then watch me-! ex-
claimed the bully as he shattered the
Bowl TO atoms.
do you mind now?'
mot a Bit" retorted the small boy. edg-
ing away. my mother borrowed the
bowl from your mother this morning
You'll hear all about 1t when YOU gel
home!'-Tit-Bits