davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
MISS INEz mlI.AoLLAND.


Equal Suffrage hdvo.ats Is Made the
Heroine Of Novel.
Miss Inez Milholaud. vassar grad
uate. law student ana strenuous cham.
pior of woman's rights. has been made
the heroine Of n book. IAN American
SutTragette.'' written by Isaac N.
Stevens. one Zine district attorney of
Denver.
MIR stevens book Is not about suf'
frage in the propaganda sense. One
of the principal characters Is woman
of type Just opposite to that Of the
heroine. She Is the parasitical WON
an, whose whole existence depends
upon some man. She is murdered by
a man. Mr.. Stevens makes Miss Mil
holland the lawyer for an innocent
mun. who is charged with the murder.
and she brings the guilty one to Justice
In telling how Miss Mllholland came
TO be the inspiration of his book he
said:
"As ! stood on Fifth avenue on the
9th of last May watching the ad.
vance of that magnificent procession
Of women who are trying to establish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Iore i-hee. O Lord when Thy right
cous dealings urc made manifesto?
Thea the clouds of ignorance, superst'
lion. doctrines OF devils. fire and tor
ture. horrors which have beclouded
The eyes or our understanding and
driven so many OF The best specimens
Of humanity away from God and from
His Book, will flee away.
Willie now Cnly those who have the
hearing ear can hear. and the, ,e are few,
the sanity. the Scriptures declare that
the fun knowledge OF God shall I'll the
earth I'm duo time" We must have
patience FOR Gods time. as well as for
Gods blessing
Blind unbellet Is sure TO err
And scan Ills work In vain;
God 90 Ills own interpreter,
And Ilo WIN make II plain"
considor tho Text.
Throughout the discourse we have
been working orr way toward the
glorious fuluess Of Gods love declared
in our text. We have traced the Dl-
vine Program In full harmony with
the Apostles Statement-lnto the
ages to come" Not until those
Ages shall have come viii the Divine
Plan have been fully shown forth nor
tho riches of Divine Love.
In the thousand years reign Of Mes
rlah's glorious Empire. colaboring with
Him in the overthrow of Sin and
Death-in the release Of humanity from
these powers Of evil. by restoring them
TO human perfection, the Bride of Jesus
dhe Church. will have glorious
share. Glory, honor and Immortality
will be her portion. The Great Archl-
tect has not further revealed His plans
In respect TO the work Of Christ aud
His Bride during the eternity beyond
His Messianlc reign. We merely know
that when lie shall have finished that
work He will deliver up the Kingdom
to God, even the Father Il Cor. XIV, 24)
But then. in the ages to come
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

their political rights in our glorious
democracy the galaut little army sud
denly resolved itself for me into II
background for one majestic young
figure who led the parade. WAS
impressed by the fire Of indomltaDie
courage and lofty purpose In her glo-
rious eyes which made hcr seem TO
me the very incarnation of the fem
mist movement found out her name
from bystander. and then | rushed
up TO the national suffrage headquar-
ters. where | was given access TO big
pile Of press clippings.
"Of course ! fond f''"'- a"'io'o9
about the du.nHs uf Miss Aiilll "nni.
All Of them gay, cy.Gy!ro 80 h@. st.-
lnallty. hrorCrinfoCrg'a anl Oh
tempt for amnu Hpd l'':'r cc"r"piirl.
allties WHAT iupre'S'G me LOST =
hnps IN The wiz. w.;. V5i J@ Dc.
count of her leaving smart dinner
party TO ro dow 20 tho night conrt to
look after ih.. Interests al ~1ne yrl.,-
girls WHO E:' t.,a '""t;te! ttr Pc"
etng IN thn vN'r vast ~'f'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

The set illustrated here Is Il suitable
gift for the woman fond Of cooking or
the chaiing dish girl. II is made from
four bandanna handkcrchiefs. For the
apron two handkerchiefs are used. In
one ipe center IS cut out. the edges
being bound with gingham OF the same
color and the handkerchiefs are Joined
by bel' ana strings Of the elnghan.
The sleeve protectors are made by
folding the handkerchiefs diagonnlly
and stitching them firmly into place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

leaving the audi
ence and orches-
ira in total dark
ness. The great
drawback to this
has always been
that the orches-
ira players need
some light TO see
their music. y
poval cci,ttton of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

NIlIIVu II'TI HIIV IItIU
40 intention Of returning to the foot
lights. Her husband and her two chill
dren, lose. aged fifteen, and Maria Ele-
ma, aged six, occupy all OF her atten-
tlon, she said
Speaking Of Shakespoarean produc-
tions Of the present day. she said:
Shakespeare is more beautifully pro
duced now. but sometimes | think that
the spirit OF poetry is swallowed by the
extensive scenery. believe our old
actors got closer to the souls Of their
characters"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
His Real Character Hidden by
Modern CTGGdS.
FOUNTAIN OF LOVE DIVINE.
Pastor Russell Says That the Climax
Of Gods Character Is the Quality of
Love-onIy the Ago Of Faith May
BEHOLD the Glory Of the Father--Mis-
takes Of tho Past and How We Arc
Mastering Them.
london Taberna.

London Taberna-
Gle, Nov. 10Th. 80
Pastor Russell, ad.
dressing large au-
diences today, de-
clared. "Divine
Love is the great
est thing in the
Universe" and by
the close Of his
discourse his large
audience seemed
fully in agree
nent 18th his
presentation. His
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

matte art of the
time. recently visit
cd New York TO at
tend the initial per-
formance Of The
Garden OF Allah,"
in the drn matlza =
tlon Of which she
collaboratcd with
the story's author.
Mrs. de- Navarro,
who retired from
the stage twenty
two years ago. de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

DOVel SOluuOn OF
this has been introduced in a London
theater. where the orchestra players
read music printed in white ink on
black paper In addition the musl-
clans electric light. bulbs are fitted
with special .nades which reflect little
or no light beyond the black muaic
sheets. The white shirt fronts of the
orchestra players are hidden by black
bi5s. and baldheaded musicians have
to wear black caps.
a Difference Of Opinion.
On one occasion Bishop G.. of At
lanta purposed leaving home on Sat
urdny night train. arriving in Savan-
nah the next morning in time to fill Il
pulpit engagement. Ills brother, much
his senior. old fashioned IN his notions
Of Sabbath observance, bearing of the
proposed Sunday trip. tocl; him to tnsk
about It. The bishop explained that
he was staying hoRc as long as pos
sible to take care of his children
who had been i'll all the week. 50 that
his wife would he in better shape to
nurse them during his absence. "You
see. Allen" the explanation ended. Its
case Of the OK in the ditch"
"Ox in the ditch nothing" snorted
his brother in disgust ITS case Of
Il donkey in sleeping car!"--St. Louis
Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
MARY ANDERSON.

Di-tir1ris.- 1 h.'ra~5 - -v'- c-~7''ra
Age Vis.tsA Scene VI lisr irinmPus.
Mrs Antonio de Navarro. fondly re-
membered by theatergoers of quar-
ter Of century ago as Mary Ander-
son. tho leadlng exponent OF pure dra-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
ForaotfuI.

rs Bronson as forgetful as cverT
"More so. Why that fellow has tc
look himself mp IN The directory every
night before he goes home from busi.
ness forgets his address
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
Wanted ths comhlna.lon.

Burglar-Dop't shoo, me, sr Housc
holder-On one conditicn-that You tei
me how you got &, without Wink n, N
wife.-Pele Mela.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
whlts Mu,Io an slaok paper.

Many theatrical manager. IN search
of moro favorable conditions undof
which to produce startling stage efs
fects, has wished that he could turn
of every light beyond the footlights'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
Foolish Question.

Mrs. Culchaw- Did you see any OF tho
nd masters while you were ahroadY
Hrs. Newrlch-Mercy, no! They are
al dead. Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

collar shown her slim throat Shes comm in from the
garden with q big bunch OF roses.
oh says She 5hyin at sight Of me and stoppin'
dead
Never mind, says l. a amt half as bad as look"
Il beg your pardon, says She. 81 thought YOU
wcrc-cr-"
a know, says |; but YOU don't want to begin by
trin' 10 Jump out of your skin when YOU do see the
boss You'll only make him worse.
Thank YOU" says she. But | was only little
startled al finding anyone down So carly Il must 60
in
well. don't lose your nerve says l.
She smiles q little at that She floats past, and the
next minute catches glimpse OF her inside, tNin
the roses in bowl the table, but il didn't dawn
me that III cimped just outside the dnin room win
dows until pretty soon in comes Montgomery clearin
his throat rspy and tcadn as heavy as he could There
| was though, with fine view OF both of EN- as they
takes their opposite at the breakfast table. Might
have beat II. expect; but II would have looked kind
of odd. Besides, If there 10 be any scene why
throw away perfectly good chance % watch 1t? The
procccin's opened serene enough. though
Good morning, Sir, says Miss Stina in that soft,
low voice of hers
Nothing from Montgomery but a gruut.
Good morning, MIR Gunuvrs. SAYS Suina once
more this time a little louder.
"Eh, on Morning. he grows, then grabs his
spoon and dives into his muskmcon. He hadn't dug
IN morcn twice though when he stops and garcs al the
center OF the table He's little bald in front Mont
gomcry s and when he gets mad he coors up first right
across his forehead There's q big branchin vein that
runs up the middle OF his noble brow and that begins
TO swell out too Yes, Montgomery sure could look
ominous. But before the hd blows OH altogether he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

glass down and stamps of up stairs TO his room.
The whole performance left me with grin on my
face. | couldn't help wondcrn what would happen II
sometime when Montgomery was in the mids, OF one OF
his tantrums, Mrs Gunners should suddenly grab him
bv the collar lead him out the back porch and turn
him over her knee She could easy doit-but She didn't
And, do YOU know that panicky feclin he stirred up
was catchin' Next time the missin article was an ar
cushion he had 20 have whenever he sat IN any oil the
ycranda chairs and some soulcss wretch in human
form had mislaid it. Montgomery howled and cussed
and almost tore his hair and the storm signals went up
over Laurel Lodge in Jiffy All hands came runnin
the maids Mrs. Gunncrs, the two children the but.
ler and one Of the outside men. They chased around
inside and out up stairs and down opened closets got
down on al fours and paved under tables, bumped
their heads together, and trppcd over rugs even saw
Sadie lookin uneasy, and blamed If didn't find myself
about to join in the general scramble; when Minnie
covers herself with glory by draggin the lost cushion
out from the swingn porch seat.
But it was q narrow escape. Two minutes more OF
that and expect Montgomery would have blown out
cylinder head or something. And yet two minutes later
everything was calm and tranquil Mr.. Guncrs be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

turns but its wearing. Mrs. Gunners asked Salna
She would try it for awhile and she volunteered to DO
it from now on.
Gee" says |. "Shc don't know whats being batted
up to her AIccl; ooln little thing, amt she;
Meek didn't hardly do her justice, though She was
more than that-thc mildcst eyed, softcst spoken.
mousicst little party YOU ever saw Had sort Of faded
red hair no eyebrows to speak Of snub nose and few
frecklcs on her white face Yet She want exactly
homcy for there was little pink in her checks, and
She was sort Of graceful and wllowy But she had such
a way Of fadin' into the background that she didn
seem to really count at all. | could just imagine how
she'd shrvel up and try drop through the floor first
time Montgomery really let out at her.
COURSE. | didn't let it break in on my nights rest,
~ worrvin about the new goycrncSs and when rolls
out Of bed at sx-thirty \. NJ next monin, as m liable
to DO first night in strange place Id almost forgot she
ever existed found couple of mornin papers on the
front soop; so picks and settles myself in shady
corner Of the side porch and turns 10 the baseball news
| was lust runnin over the scores when up the steps
at the end comes Miss McCloud ookn more wilowy
than ever in plain black dress, with low cut nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

ievcs his fcein by hittin' the maaogan, .s. "Nei
nat makes the silver Jingle.
Minnie" he roars at the maid. wv a. a.. tae ~
rnal impudencc to pick those; l. almo-. ....es him
get it out he's 50 near bOiin over, and De- POINTS 70
le bowl Of roses.
"Please. Sir, I'm sure don't know, Sir s.mmers
Don't know, ch." howls Montgomery. -WdL by
IL great gallopng gOphcrs. you'd better find ol ana
Eighty quick tool Understand; Imn9. ,oi within
Re next five minutes who picked those
why, | picked them, Mr.. Gunners Says Miss
lcCloud as calm and serene as YOU please
you did eh2" gasps Montgomery. "lca-Eou-
erc, young woman. say that again viii you
"Oh, certainly says She. 81 cut the ro-a- no put
ZEN on the table"
~But-but. my d Anjous.~ he snorts. "AIyr.. roses!
inest in the garden. Girl, didn't YOU know a. never
low anyone to pick those, never;
How stupid OF you! remarks Salina III q aa'..' OH
and way.
"Wha.a-at?" chokcs Montgomery
"Thcy're full blown goes on Saina, ".-. thcy
)uldn't possibly last more than q day or onger
csidcs, there are dozens more, and | ike flowers On
the table. So why make fuss over -a-Ht
And. as if that settled the question ..- good
and al, Miss McCloui calmly pro. is to
tackle her fruit.
Girl. wells AlOntgD gtaDIlI .'ilC
with both hands and cann across bis H.-te 50
ne could glare at her closer. He'd g.r White
now. and his face was twtohin, and a acted
like he was almost ready 70 spring "a, ..r.
was on the edge Of my chair, ready tYr Jump
myself: for host or no host my fingers Just
itchin to feel the back Of his neck.
But Sana didn't seem 20 mind l... .'ol
at "a Bit Them pale blue eyes oi Der. sept
steady and level. and there was ia, -a -'''n
Of q smile on her thin lips.
There there. SAYS she, careless like. My
try TO bully me, I'm nobody. And. "aE.
I've been bulcd So much IN my l- - D.
no novelty Besides The roses are .a .'N.
I'm quite likely 10 pick some more ..
too
~You-youIl-" Ju, Montgomery IS ID
speech. Al nc can DO Is glar, som. md
try TO sputtcr threats.
"Of course ! shall, goes on Saline. rs ..
YOU have the powdered sugar Tor your
9 md Montgomery; Well he JUS. -.r.
in his chair and painted for 81 minute .a- .H
he reused up and put sugar on his melon. ..
was all. Il wan any miracle, c'Hyr 7'.7
way of handn him was simple When .- "
il worked She just let him shake out H'e .-g
bag of tricks without payin any atcnu.. H4
when he was all through hoyln his D -
why he was through
10 be sure one lesson didn't finish Oh. .l.
He didn't seem 10 understand what haa ..l-
pcncd. either. and five minutes later he 1cs
throWin' another spa>w. One % his pet wilkins,
it appears, was 10 have jar OF marmalAde
standin' by his plate every meal some me-
he used il. and sometimes he didn't 10 he
laid down the law that 1t should -ways De
there SAlina happened 70 SEE As she Was
buttcrin a slice OF toast.
marmaladc
Minnie" says Montgomery, will let the ....a.a-e
But Why" asks saina.
why snaps out Montgomery h..- ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
tlartnaIalic,

Minnie, says Montgomery, VIII lct --~ ....
alone.
But Why" asks Salua.
why" snaps out Montgomery. "B....s. ..
there for my personal use. None o. -.. r.r. .. .
family likes marmaladc.
How absurd" says Siina But do Don 70
Minnie; I'll help myself
Well he tries his old stunt OF garin but II dldn ave
any more effect than shootln a cap pistol al the mn M
Salina goes on sprcadin' the marmaladc thick.
Girl" snorts Montgomery, gathcnn himself Tor me
last struggle 81 want YOU 10 know that IN this use
what | say
oh lets not 20 into that says Sllina sigh,u SOFT
of weary. Are YOU ready for Your coffee,
Well that's as far as II went that mornin'. Mont
gomcrv didn't have another word 90 SAY durn ON. ea
Once or twice durn the day he started 10 break anl
storm around just from habit expect; but the mute
Saiua hove I'm sight he shut up like clam.
Course could figure out her finish. All th. Tag
was lookin 10 see her trunk loaded into the -.AuoH
wagon and her bcn sent packin' back 20 Wisconsin"
But she didn't start Saturday, nor Sunday.
WELL" SAYS To Sadie, first thing when s., shows
w up home that next Tuesday night ""h.- may
happened To Sllina,'
AWhv." SAYS Sadie "shc is still there"
Amt been fired, or struck by hghtnn, OF droPP'
down the well by Montgomery" says l.
NONSENSE" says Sadie. MIR. Gunncrs speaks F"'
nicely of her
DOCS he" SAYS l. That's good. Got more SEN.
than thought he had, then. And guess he do' 1'
enough chap. only he's been some spoiled. But say IN
hcttin that inside of a month Sainl will be calm |
Uncle Gunny and maxim him Jump through " I"P
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
NIKE .NlzHBL4E5 EN1ER NzHZlcT H1g4zE
IN NV HEAlCG

&C. ca that it would seem IL WOulu Idh0
bo,,~e for the president to greet each or Uncle
CO... coryonts separately and to call him by name
h,+ Tho arrangements are perfect for eXpedluhs
tho line If march past what might be caleo inc
reviewing stand ., .
In two hours at the most the last omclai mas
hoon erected and then the "laymen" are ADMITTED
~ Tho presidential presence Year after year thoU
sands If washington residents and visitors from
afar take advantage of the holiday to shake the
presidents hand and to exchange a word OF greet
ing Men. women and children are in the line
Some of the men in frock coats and SILK mats some
of the women in fetching morning apparel out lol
the most part it is the Workaday poruoh vi the
popuace which files into the great east room 10 Say
the Happy New Year word. Coored people are
numerous for in Washington they form at least
one-third of the population, and many OF them
seek the White House the holiday. It is pic
turesoue crowd and one well worth watching for
the charm of the human interest which 1t holds
AS soon as the White House reception is over
the women of the cabinet retire to their own
homes where in turn they hold receptions to Whlch
everybody is welcome. The wives or nearly all
the public officials also keep open house on the
afternoon of New Years Day. The White House
reception is the only given by the president
during the year which is in every sense public
reception No one is barred from admittance. The
holiday reception is followed by four sem-pubHc
receptions given in the evening, and to these ad-
mission is only by card.
So It Is that only once in the year is 1t possible
for every American to call at the White House
and be certain of personal greeting from the
president.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
KEEPING BARN YARDS CLEAN
Dairyman Cannot Expect to Produce
Good Milk When Cows Wade
Through Mud and Filth.
(By B. J. LYON.)

(By B. J. LYON)
1t has always been a source of great
wonder to me how any dairyman can
expect to produce good milk when his
COWS are compelled to wade through
mud and filth in the barn yard.
Even if the barn itself is scrupu-
lousy clean-which it cannot be if the
yards are muddy-the odor arising
from the filthy barn yard will offset all
the efforts made to keep the milk
clean when it comes from the COWS.
There is no one solution to fit all
barn yards. Each must be treated by
itself and to meet the conditions ex-
listing in it. If the yard is situated on
a gentle slope, all that will be needed
is tile drainage, placed about six feet
apart. Tile will keep any barn yard
perfectly dry, but if there is only an
occasional low place in the yard the
thing need not be placed so close to-
gether.
In some yards g. great deal Of
broken rock, gravel and coal cinders
are necessary to keep the ground in
good condition. If the ground is a
black heavy soil it may be kept rea-
sonably dry by covering it with these
materials. The first thing to be done
is to remove the top soil to q depth of
at least six inches, then cover the
ground with the largest broken rock.
This may be in pieces of from two to
five inches in diameter. Large pebbles
are excellent for this purpose as they
allow the water to drain perfectly
from the surface.
The layer of large rocks or stone
should be thoroughly tamped down
with a heavy tamping iron or rolled
with a field roller.
The second layer should be little
smaller and the third very fine
crushed stone. The last layer may be
mixed with cinders which make a hard
surface and if it is properly leveled
off can after time easily be scraped
with an iron or wooden hoe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
.|.jZ.I!I|IEHIZI|tIIi|IIIIIEI||EE|||E||I|
s.. :.s~ss><Ss lII
Ready for Their Milk.

really need it, will not get sufficient.
After the calves are fed their milk in
the stanchions they should have a
little dry grain and wisp of alfalfa
or clover hay or some green food. The
stanchiOn can be made in sections and
set up anywhere in the barn or taken
TO the field
Wooden stanchions are easily and
cheaply constructed, for they can be
made largely of waste lumber, says
the Farm and Home. The lumber re-
quired for ten stanchions of this kind
is as follows:
Two pieces 1x12 inches by 10 feet
for bottom Of feed box.
Two pieces 1x12 inches by 16 feet
for upright partitions.
Two pieces Ike inches by 10 feet for
front of feed box.
Five pieces Ike inches by 16 feet
for top and bottom rails.
Five pieces 1x4 inches by IA feet
full thickness for fixed uprights.
Two pieces 1x4x16 inches, "a inches
thick, for swinging uprights.
Ten pieces 1x3x10 inches for
tongues or locks.
Three posts feet long.
Three blocks 6x12 inches under feed
box.
This allows feet of space OF each
calf, which can, if desired, be reduced
to IL feet, and the lumber reduced
accordingly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
A Profitable Business.

A farmer in New Jersey makes q
good deal of money by buying up fair
ly good COWS and selling them at auc-
ton. His sales are held just before
they become fresh, or when they are
springing udders, as a cow looks at
her best at that time. For a month
or two previous to the sale he feeds
literally, brushes the coats of the ami
mails vigorously twice day and when
the sale day arrives their horns are
polished, their tails combed and they
present a so per cent. better appear
ance than COWS of better blood which
have had only ordinary care. In this
way this Jerseyman gets from SIS to
$40 per cow more than anybody else
n that county.