davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
Only Asking for Work.
Object Of the Road.

Object of the Road.
The Corn Belt highway defines its
own purpose in article second of its
constitution, as follows:
Article 2. The object and purpose
of this association shall be to demon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
INCREASE IN THE VARIETY OF
SHAPES IN PARISIAN MILLINERY

indeed do all shapes this season) and
is made to be worn slightly tilted to-
wards the right side, so that one of
the points is exactly over the right
ear. This point Is held back 90 the
crown by a large cockade consisting
Of two Hat pleatngs of white silk en-
circling button covered with err
mine, from the forward side of which
comes "A little point of the same and
three small black-tipped tails.
In larger hats the tricorne effect
Is less pronounced For instance, the
brim of a very large black velvet hat
IL folded back straight across the
front and only a smah portion slightly
rolled over on the left side OF the
back, the result being very decided
point on each side and merely ~
sketchy one behind An fnch-wide
fold Of dark blue velvet is mounted
on the under side OF the brim little
within the edge, and a large Feather
broom" algrette stands erect above
the low-domed crown.
A very different arrangement is
adopted for another large black vel
vet hat, the brim of which, instead of
being oval like the foregoing, with
the crown In the center, is egg shaped.
with the crown nearer its narrow end.
This juts forward in point over the
right temple of the wearer, it's brlm
being rolled on both sides so as par
TALLY to cover the crown; the wide
portion develops its whole width in
curve instead of point, while 1t Is
"a iern a oil IN IA
shorter right side. For trimming
there is a Gordon of white curled
ostrich sewn to the edge. Variety Is
obtained In appliques by using white
ostrich mixed with black, gray, and
sometimes pale pink barbes,
Irregular arrangements of this sort
are seen mostly on broad hats. Some
times the back win be turned right
up against the crown, and In front
rolled over above the right or left
brow, one side dipping down in a
point and the other maintaining its
normal position. One such, covered
and faced like the former, with black
velvet, Is trimmed with white crosse
feathers mounted in the shape of q
Tyre set on the front OF the brim.
Another revival is that Of Tho
beret, an attempt 10 revive which wa'
made last spring Now we have Il
| In regular Tam O'Shanter form-f
circular piece from 20 20 25 inches II
diameter gathered into band, which
Is worn set rather sideways on the
head so as to show a segment Of tho
band on the left. the rest setting ou
SO as to make charming frame u
the face and concealing the right sid
and back Of the head entirely
We have seen this in black velye
and In sealskin plush, the band II
each case broad duh gold gallon
and the trimming, a bushy whit
aigrette juttlng out from the ban'
almost horizontally from its left side
Toques are also made out of cir
cular pieces OF much smaller size
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
S1OO A' DAY for
! DURBAR HOTELS
Population of Delhi Swells
From 100000 to Half
Million.
Streets of City Like a Scene
From the Arabian
Nights.

Delhi India, Dec. 1i--Ail Is i'm read
lness for the greit durbar ceremony
tomorrow and Delhi is like a scene
from Arabian Nights. The streets
are gorgeously decorated and the lopu
lqtion has been swollen from go0O0C
TO nearly half a mil ion. Hlt eii,t W
cis are reaping q hsrvcat F1'co@ 1.
the leading hostcires Averages ct01 y
day although special rates g.. 5sl a
day are made TO visitors who r2mai1
for three weeks. The extortionate
prices have kept away thousands who
had intended witnessing tomorrow's
ceremony.
British and regular troops and pretty
|princelings bodyguards fiji the streets
iostling with the extraordinary poly
slot crowds which are made up of
Representatives Of hundred races and
creeds.
Horses, mules, elephants, and bull
lock carts block the thoroughfares and
above the babble of innumerablc lang
uages can be heard the familiar "honl<
honk" of motor cars-th one modern
note. 1t was estimated today that
over 1000 taxicabs and automobiles
are plying between the city and
camps, not only adding TO the conges-
ton Of traffic but 6lling tile native
pedestrians with terror.
Limousines have become popular
among the native potentates, who
take advantage of them 10 transport
their harem beauties through the
streets so that the women may peep
at the crowds without coming under
the public gaze.
King George and Queen Mary this
morning reviewed the troops and pre-
sented new colors to three British
and two native regiments. Most Of
I henative rulers were present and
snecially screened pavlllons were pro-
vided for their wives and daughters.
In the afternoon, their majesties at
tended the final game of the polo
tournament a state banquet will be
held this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
WARREN KEEPS
IN DRY COLUMN
Majority For Drys is Only 8
Less Than Three Years
Ago.

Lebanon, Doc. 1l--Warren County
which three years ago voted out its
% saloons by a majority of 129. SAT-
urday, by majority Of only eigh. less
decided to remain i'm the
any column. The campaign was close
" contested to the end, and the vets
did not give up hope until the board
oi elections Saturday canvassed the
returns. Warren is the third county
retained by the drys since elections
began this fall. Eight others have
gone wet.
Women, working for the drys. pa
trolled the alleys all day in the rain,
to prevent possible vote-buying. while
In the afternoon 500 school children,
with banners advocating a dry vote.
paraded the streets Women served re-
freshments free from booths scattered
throughout the business district.
full vote was cast and there was
hut little challenging and no disorder
Lebanon, the county seat voted wet
by 30, While three years ago it went
dry by the same majority Franklin
which was 10 wet in 1908, voted dry by
&c.
The vets were iubilant when rain
began To fall, for the drys were
counting on the heavy farmer vote Ia
win. Their opponents declared the
rain would keep hundreds from tho
polls,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

1t might have been thought that
the selections of shapes made I'm the
first instance were more than suffl-
cient to meet the most eXadting de-
mands. Yet such Is not the case. As
the season advances they grow moro
and more varied, and it is the same
with methods OF trimming Every
milliner is so intent on putting as
much noveIy as possible into her pro.
duction that It can hardly be said.
any distinct line of fashion is follow
ed at all. The public seems perfectly
satisfied with this state of affairs, and
personal taste and caprice rule tri-
umphant.
True. we have had no very sensa-
tlonal novelties sprung upon us, and
many of the additions made to the al
ready long list of different styles OF
hats and toques are revivals from not
so far back. The most important OF
these revlvals is that OF the marquis
This is no servile copy however, Of
the old tricorne. There Is the three
cornered effect. OF course, but h is
frequently very slightly indicated,
seldom with mathematical precision,
anu Nnen tnls IL lhe case, something
Is always done to mitigate the regu-
larity of its outline
a good example of such treatment
is to be found in model which has
n domed crown, stretched over with
black velvet, Just high enough to
show above the inward curve of a
brim In soft white felt turned up
against 1t. The three upward points
Of the brim are rounded off and the
severity of its outlines moreover NIT
igated by a wide binding Of plain err
| mlne. IL comes Mell on tho head Gas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

But this aspect is quite different. as
this material Is pleated so as to form
a tall cylindrical or a moderated, low
fun crown. II Is fiat at the top and
the band round the base Is much
wider in front at least, some mar
rowing behind and the whole slantlng
BACKWARDS. The usual trimming for
these toques is a broad band of gallon
In duh gold thread the rest being
seal plush or velvet. But / have seen
glace silks made up In this way, with
moleskin, silver gray velvet with Il
band of famingo, pink ana gray
plumage, nattier blue with green
cocks plumage, or skunk, and OF
course, black velvet with ermine.
Some Of those for evening wear
have trellis fringe of beads sewn to
the lower edge of a gilt bandeau and
an immense pouf OF gould net fasten-
ed at the back; others have a BAN
deau OF small pearls threaded in a
, trellis with cabochon in front, while
the toque Itself is generally made OF
gold net or lace. One of these has a
long paradise tail sweeping right
down on to the shoulder. er.-Tho MIL
linery Trade Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

would rotate to the tune which the
box was playing, says the Popular
Electricity. Now builder of larger
music boxes has gone still further
by giving the rotating couple not only
stage setting, but changeable
lighting effect also. The figures ap.
pear to dance in a niche with mir'
rored sides, thereby giving the i'm.
preston that there are several coii.
pies, and are brightly lighted by ia
pair of incandescent lamps placed on
opposite sides of the megaphone. The
lamps are hidden from the observers
view and slowly rotating color
screen keeps changing the color OF
the light.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Mad DOCS Arc Unknown.

1t is singular that mad dogs and
other animals suffering from rabies
are unknown in the Rocky mountain
region. and on the Pacific coast. The
Medical Journal reports that in 1908
there were III deaths from this
cause in the United States and 534
infected localities, the disease pre-
vailing in the Dis trict of Columbia
and in thirty-eight states and terri
tories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

line
Toilette There feeling upon
whom rally that Roosevelt playing you
prison. having
over andd
whether dynaming They
Saturday being
less than their majority three
-Four
vote on Thursday Muskngum Belmont
Is ~ the her ureau
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
REMOVING CINDER FROM EYE
Small object Hardly PereeptlbIe May
Be Magnlfied by Arrangement
Of Glasses.

A good way to remove cinder from
the eye is shown in the accompany.
ing illustration. ID is mirror, c Is a
small reading glass, and A and b
the two eyes. B is the eye in which
the cinder is supposed to be and by
holding the reading glass as shown
and looking in the hand mirror the
eye is magnified, also the object In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Marriaue Averaae.

Forty years ago the average age Of
marriage in England d was 25S for men
and "A for women In the period 1901
to 1905, the average was 26.9 to 25.4
respectively.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
clnder Is Masnihsd.

the eye. The cinder may then be
easily removed with clean rag or
soft wooden, sharp-ponted stick. The
idea is rather odd, and at the samo
time effective, as very small cinder
hardly perceptible will often cause
intense pain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Vote Your PEesidentiaI PEeferenrE

In an effort to ascertain the presidential preference
ballot through which Ohio pters may make known their
wishes.
If the reader objects signing his he is urged
to be particular to give the part of the county in which
he lives that information will be particularly valu
able in the tabulation Of the returns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Reeedina Glaciers.

Alpine glaciers are rcceding and
some of them are disappearing On
tirely Some attribute this action 10
the boring OF tunnels and building OF
mountain railways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Pumps Warm Air.

A Californian has invented machin-
cry for pumping warm air out OF a
freight car and I'll ling It with cold
when perishahe articles are to be
shipped short dist ances. 4u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

In glance
sure states we saw for Taft Pennsylvania thinking
concluded
The Progressive Republicans
add Du TWO states which
Electoral
hese
mate with
me doubtful
votes 10 be carried by the Democratic candidate
prove 10 be deceptive
present time forecast taken month later
But te chance
him to make the Walter
Brown
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Blood In the body.

There are 2S pounds OF blood In the
body of an ayerag grown-up person.
and at each pulsat on the heart moves
10 pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
| SCIENCE I633
INVENTION )8lIE1
MUSIC BOX is QUITE NOVEL
Rotating Couple Given stage Setting
Screen Keeps Changing Color
Of Hidden Lights.

Dance music suggests motion, and
even small.sized music boxes have
had their charm increased by the nd
dition of couple of figures which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

The Gatun dam at Panama is 20
times thicker than it is high, being
about a half mile Through at the base
Moreover. its crest Is il5 feet above
sea level.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
MIrror FOR MotorovcIIatn.

A convex mirror has been designed
for motorcyclists, who, by attaching Il
TO one wrist by rubber band can lift
the hand and see what is coming be-
hind them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

1t is said that all the racks in the
hotels of New York are owned and
operated by the Tipping trust"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

India is garrisoned by $4,000 men.
whose duty Is to protect territory
of 1,773,O00 square miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
None Nav shIrk.

Every hand Is wanted in this world
that can do a little genuine. sincere
work.-George eliot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
NOTES on THE TRUST PROBLEM.


problem they will likely work it out
There twists and to this most important matter
with nearly everything
living 1t what enables
to become mnlonaes by manipulation of
eStoronoe tariff There
o follows
That the sherman law sufficient of itself by enforcement bring
held by Mr. Bryan and others that this law en-
by
business would afford sufficient legislation for the orderly transaction "
prosperity of the people
middle this matter taken by COL Roosevelt and
should advocated the former and may Gas suggested by the er
supervising the issuing
bands advising them as to the limitations of tho law thereby
1t
posed industrial
transportation
81 Tho radical position
make laws correspond with the
conditions Sherman law written twenne years ago
based Gas will be examination on the old idea OF regulating
10y eompeuuoi| yet sun permitting "onopoN w.'" u ,. -
business concerned that the age
that government control even as " prices shall
be recognized Judge Gary the neau ol U'' srea' % =, W. -
think first glance the people would
well Of blonare
- - ,nonan r, tho president and Congress than the peo
believed that such move
guarantee billions of dollars Of
water which have been converted into
for values to be Of which have
where $O0oOOOOO Of real values were III
dollars and the whole sadded on the
help ofa paternae tariff OF 50 per
the next Congress should conclude tha as %
rails he made cheaper here than any "here on e ~ %
worldwide competition might that not
would want iron and steel and
their products fixed? And then the problem would De w' 10 m %
price commodities Co.. Bryan La
Co
on different plans of man
competitive
Segulau ton or goyer
not
regulate
win sell materials to the modern
Independent operator the materials could be
sovereign rights for what they are
the railways and 1t is
the
Panama canal conducts the
manbu cannot 1t lay its mailed
public of right and justice ana give
the railways from
Seattle and from New Orleans
a ownership? With free trade and
railway lines God ought to still live
and the reign Washington"
Iher strength at the last
oonserNat'es .2,O5o.OOO
NATIONAL Liberals 1,7I6.OOO
preishh 13110OO
. .
Minor parties Observation-Disclosures.
The rehaag membership correspond to this voting the So
eas with
number >
o districts The seats
population has enormously
towns and
IN the country particularly in the
Eawhee the eudal
mas got an Increased number
1907 would won only forty
three
sure on
added 10 THAI list
In dive Ron I Xgbr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

There Bricevie
Tennessee
public the
taken Some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

~ y W y VIZ
Mtigs, Ashtabua, and Warren.
Counties Yet TO Vote.
Coshocton, Doc. a.
Darke, Dec. H.
Muskingum, Dec. 1G.
Belmont, Dec 10.
Tuscarawas Dec. II.
Wayne, Dec. 22
Pike, Dec. q.
Brown, Dec. 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Washington
with politics
Chicago b
itself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

After all O
tragedy than =. u y u. A., y. ".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Met 10 Datc.


Socioto, Lawrence. Athens Wyandot.
Marion, P!ckaway, Columblana. and
Perry va .tf I.Uf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

If you are interested in these important questions
please fill out your ballot promptly and mail to
POLITICAL EDITOR DAILY MIRROR.
MARION, OHIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

In spite of the late vigorous pro
nouncement from Constaptinople,
there is little likelihood that the Jews
how in Palestine will be driven out.
Their consuls will protect them In
their property rights. However these
rights may have been obtained, their
present legality cannot be questioned.
IL viii be strange to all who know
Turkey, and the common methods of
bringing things to pass here, II the
number of Jewish colonists does not
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
Sheriff'S Sale.

Samuel Go1dstone, Plaintiff, against J. M; VOL,
bert & Ida Z. Wolbert his wife James woodward
& F. A Campbell, Defendants:
By virtue of all Execution issued out OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial District. OF
The County of Idaho and State of Idaho, wherein
Samuel Goldstone, Plaintiff, and J. NJ Woibert &
Ida f. Wolbert his wife James woodward & r.
A. Campbell Defendants, upon a judgment
rendered the oath day of February, A. u. SlI'
for the sum of 5000 United states LawIui mon
ev. besides costs and interest, have this DAY
levied upon all right, title, claim and interest OF
said defendants, J. NJ. Wolbert & Ida E. Wolbert
bie wife lanes Woodward & +. A, Campbell OF,
in and to the following described real estate Sit
mated in Idaho County, Idaho, to-wit: South Two
th;rds of Lot numbered IL in Block F in the org
;nal town of Cottonwood Idaho. and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit; BEGINNING
at the Southwest corner of said lot H. thence east
on Gilmore street 100 feet. thence North 5os ieet
thence west 100 feet to King street. thence south
along the East line of King street 50! leet 70
place of beginning. Together with all inpIoVe-
,nents- privileges and appurtenances thereunto
public notice is hereby given that / VIII on
saturday the 18th day of April, A. ID: 1911 at ~
O'clock A. NJ. of said day. i'll front OF the e4u!t
Hons door of the County of Idaho, sell at puDiic
anction for United States lawful money. all the
r;ght title claim and interest OF said defendants
I NJ Wolbert s. Ida Z. Wolbert his wiie' Jaines
Woodward & f. A. Campbell Of IN ana 10 the
above described property, or so much theIeoi as
may he necessary to raise suiheient 10 sa'is.S
said Judgment, with interest anu eos's' e'e'' ="
the highest and best bidder 80,
mated This END day of March, A. ID. 1911.
]. /. OVERMAN,
sheriff of Idaho County.
r. +. QUINLAN, Deputy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
RAISING DRAFT HORSES.
Careful Handling and Proper Mating
Insure Success,


l would not advise the average farm,
er to go into the business of breeding
growing and developing draft horses
for the market unless he is good
feeder and naturally takes pride in
handling the horses. writes CORE.
spondent of the National Stockman.
1t requires liberal feeding to grow and
properly develop the high grade draft
horse, and the actual difference in
cost between growing the right kind
and mongrels Is SO small that 1t is
FOLLY to go into the business with a
lot of old scrub mares and depend
upon the good qualities of the stallion
to correct the natural weaknesses and
deformities of the mares. The man
who knows how to feed and keep his
work team in good flesh and good con-
dition can afford to invest few hun.
dred dollars in a pair of good brood
mares and grow horses for the mar
ket.
The mares should be fed at all times
with a liberal amount of clean and
nourishing foods and should have
plenty of pure water Oats and bran,
with perhaps an ear of corn. especial
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31

ly If they are being kept at work.
form an ideal grain ration The
amount may be regulated according
to the amount Of work they are com
PEELED to do. Much of the risk ut foaI-
ing is eliminated by careful feeding.
Her supply of milk may be regulated
so that it will not form hard and
caked udder. l believe. as a rule. that
it is safer to withhold all rich milk
producing foods for a few days be-
fore she is due to foal. After she has
foaled, especially if she gives the
promise of being a heavy mixer. she
should be fed very sparely until her
milk flow is regulated to meet the de-
mands of the colt And otherwise il
the mare is scanty mixer she should
be fed a more liberal ration of milk
producing foods.
Colts should be taught to eat grain
with their dam before they are wean-
ed. Teach them to stand tied with
halter. About six months of age is
the proper time to wean a strong colt.
Many good horsemen prefer to wean
them at once, while others wean them
more gradually. allowing them to suck
once or twice a day before they are
taken away entirely. When the colt
is taken away the mare should be
watched, and her udder should be
bathed at least once every day with
cold water and spirits of camphor
This dries up the milk glands and pre-
vents the udder from becoming caked
and feverish. ! believe that the colt
should be trained TO do light work
during the third year
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
Foster Harness Go.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If SO,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
No Profit In Scrubs

1t is not enough to raise crops and
live stock. They must be marketed.
When you come to doing this how
much easier it Is to sell If these crops
or stock are of high quality and how
much better prices are realized 1t
really costs but little more TO raise
good stuff than it does to raise poor,
and good stuff sells itself
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31

The production of good heavy
drafters is a reliable source of in
come for the farmer Good draft
ers are in demand and find a ready
sale. In fact, the market is never
oversupplied. With good high grade
or pure bred mares, coupled with a
pedigreed draft stallion, the farmer
is reasonably certain of producing
stock that will command extra
prices. Prince, whose portrait is
herewith shown, was first prize
heavy draft gelding at the interna-
tional live stock show, Chicago.