davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

OF wind. This particular air garden
Is on n tin roof The vent pipes run
up another story thus are out of the
way. The roof Is sunny, quiet and
well above the dust line. First. floor
ing was laid in sections. Boards were
used four inches in width with one
fourth inch space between. A wire
net inclosed the space, and the baby
run was nearly ready. A wooden
partition was erected to shield the
run" from northwest winds.
BY a system Of canvas slides or
screens the playground can be con-
Verted into a pen" Then in times
Of drizzle there Is an awning fastened
TO the house cOrnice supplemented by
an apron that serves TO make weather.
proof practically the entire space.
The little floor space that might get
wet in a driving rain easily dries on
account OF its structure The garden
has stood the test even of blizzard
days. There Is so much for the older
children TO do that time flies on wings.
The snow family TO hc made the
street cleaning" 10 be done, the troll
ley cars (old chairs, tables and boXes)
TO be motored, the gardens 10 be
planted. the shoveling and spadng TO
be accomplished! All consumes time
and air.
This special group Of citizens have
grown so warm blooded and rosy
checked that mittens generally prove a
superflulty. Before the innovation. OF
all the children, the boy of three was
the most In need OF change The
parents secretly feared for his strength
OF character. They now fear that he
may develop an excess, He has al
ready vanquished his older sister and
looks with envy and secret longing ON
the prowess of the first born.
A warning hint worth consideration
Is that babies and older children
should be watched by a wise eye dur
ing the first few weeks Of their "clff
dwelling" Soon, however, they be-
come resistant to cold.
But the baby II IL that Is of special
interest to us What advantages ac-
crue to a baby that Is not taken
out ?" In either OF these air houses
described. Baby Is above the dust line
he lives constantly I'm fresh air
Sources OF contagion. so frequent ir
country and city, are avoided. The
nervous wear and tear incident 10 eye.
strain do not enter into his dali,
9e= &c 5)(,ND<&Cc -, ~ a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
Separate Trains
on on Paquin Gowns
Cuirass Front on Many Smart Frocks From Paris
Ateliers-Ange Sleeves Returning Into
Fashion-High Centuries

runs half way round the waist and
has a sash nc the other side. me
bodice OF an evening gown is made half
OF one material and han Of another
and partly of one color and parity Of
an entirely different color. ID,
In honie OF the French GOWNS the
tunic Is short IN 'front.', at the back
developing into a train, while come pf
the newest gowns shave no tunic In
front. but have one at the back whiQa
extends around only TO the side seams.
Some of the new gowns have rquAd
short skirts with long narrow trains
hanging loose from iiIe"WaiBt Haufthe
back. They ore locped and, Carried
gracefully I'm the right hand or pvfr
the arm. This Is an Empire fdsnioh.
Women seemed 10 have stheir hands
fully occupied I'm those days, and
scarves and fans were craze. The
unkind aristoci ats deduced catty
things from this craze for supplying
the hands OF the womea of Nap0leon's
court with occupation even during
their hours OF case. They said that
the peasant and work girl. wives of
the brave marsnals and generals lacked
the repose that generations OF leisure
and elegant idleness besiows. Their
hands were more accustomed torwash-
Ing and sewing. cooking and knitting,
than lying useless In their siiken
laps---hence the need of fans and
loose light trains. tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
DIET OF
CHILDREN
Be Varied-Young
Ones Can Be Tempted
BY Food That Looks
Appetiziug

1T is often dlfncult 10 think OF
simple, wholesome variations in the
i restricted diet OF children three or
four years old. Too frequently
they are permitted to eat everything.
The exercise of little care, especially
In summer, will prevent many small
Illnesses and some serious ones, and n
little planning will make plain things
seem festal dishes.
/ have found that what she calls a
Sandwich" will often tempt my three
year-old girls appetite so that she will
eat the rest OF her meal with relish.
From a lean piece OF beefsteak ]
scrape, with the back of a knife,
enough beef to spread generously over
a soda-craclSeP. l sprinkle II with a
tiny pinch OF salt, and place II under
the gas flame just long enough TO
slightly change the color.
A spoonful or two of the juice OF
stewed prunes makes the breakfast
porridge a. delectable dish, and Is bet
ter than sugar A little bit OF cram
berry or other homemade jelly, now
and then. is good for the same pur-
pose; or the strained juice Of stewed
blackberries in summer.
III the slice of bread and butter OF
toast Is cut into thin strips, II Will
please the child and be easy for little
fingers 20 manage daintily Putting
mosiied potatoes through the ricei
makes lighter and much more accept
able potato II Is easier to teach
little children 10 eat vegetables or any
thing they have little inclination e
Ike II they are served with very
small portion at a time. They will bs
apt 20 consume broth or soup much
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

more readily II 1t is served In a small
cup rather than a bowl The use OF a
spoon for liquids Is tedious work for
small fingers. ..lsL
When there are to be pead or rllma
beans for dinner, take out a fRblespoon
of the peas or beans, with some of the
liquor they were cooked I'M prcss the
solid part through a coarse sieve or a
puree strainer, add a cup Of milk ana
boil gently n few minutes 'Thieken a
little and season, and you have IA cup
of soup the little ones viii Ike, ana
which will be better for them than the
plain vegetable, half chewed. OF
course, children must learn TO masti-
cate thoroughly, but do 1t a little at
time.
For dessert, have found rice dump
lings great favorite-with the
"grown-ups" as well. Boil the rice
very soft first. Have ready Squares
OF cheeseclOth. or muslin and clean
string. Put a good spoonful of rice on
each square, spread out evenly ana
lightly over the middle, and place on
this a quarter OF a good baking apple
sliced very thin. Put a little sugar
and nutmeg with bit of butter on
top, gather up the squares of cheese
cloth like bags and tie tightly. Drop
In boiling water. boil twenty minutes.
Thin slices of buttered bread spread
pulp of a baked apple, and cut In dla-
monds or rounds, make a very nice
dessert for the nursery tea. A stale
roll mot too stale), with some OF the
crumbs scooped out and spoonful OF
stewed fruit In the cavity. Is quite a
treat. II Is nice TO toast the hollow
roll first.
Where the little children sit at the
family table. the dessert is apt 10 be
their great temptation. III some simple
but attractive dessert of their own II
ready. such as junket or stewed fruit
with meringue. they can be taught not
to ask for the pie or rich pudding OF
their elders. But most important oi
all, teach them from their first appear.
anco at the table that there will otter
be dishes for older people which they
cannot eat
Just word more for the very little
babies: BE sure their milk has beer
treated so that all the germs are
killed. so many CHILDREN die in. tbs
hot weather from Intestinal diseasei
] which might have been prevented b,
- ItrAIn0I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
Household Hints

DABIES who seem hungry and fret
Id full all the time are sometimes
merely thirsty. All people do not
realize that a baby gets thirsty, and
that one or two teaspoonfuls OF water
day is not all the baby needs. In
stead Of a spoon, procure "A rubber nip
pie and put Il on any clean bottle Of
convenient size. II bottle Is used the
child gets all the water he needs I'm a
natural manner, and does not soil his
dress. Always have the water luke
warm. A child. II accustomed TO tah-
ing water In this manner VIII take any
kind OF medicine readily II Il is flrst
diluted with a little warm water and
then put in his bottle. My baby Is very
strong and healthy and has taken
water In this manner since he was n
day old. He Is now four months old,
and takes an average of eight ounces
a day. G. T.. j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

satin put on in q bias fold. one side
of the corsaRe is Of the plain chiffon
and the other side OF the painted ma
terial. The ceinture and rosette are of
palest green tinsel ribbon.
Another pretty frock is Of pink satin
with bodice and tunic OF white chiffon.
deliberately embroidered with pearls
and crystals. The bodice has a bolero
effect formed OF pearl fringes. The
head-drcss Of the wearer of this stun
ming gown Is of black chiffon with a
black osprey.
An evening gown of white marqui-
settle has a double skirt embroidered
with green and silver. The decollete
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

sterilizing the milk Put the ,Inilk IN
bottles which have been washed and
rinsed In boiling water. stopper the.
bottles with fresh raw cotton, set them
upright in a rack or strainer within,
kettle. Fiji the Kettle with water
SO that II comes two-thirds the way
up the bottles. Let the water heat and
boil for half an hour, then cool the
milk without removing the cotton
shoppers. MIX treated In this way
will keep n couple OF days withnut
placing on the ice. The nipples must
be dipped In boiling water before plac-
ing on tho bottles. BY taking this
little trouble to give them good milk,
the habies can be kept well all sum-
mer.-The Editors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

sight and sound, so disturbing to
Baby's delicate nervous organization
is far below, and the little life de-
velops placidly but vigorously.
Baby No. ., after spending five
hours a day in the family eyrie, pro-
ceeds to pass fourteen more in a room
like that OF Baby No. l.
The coat must be made to it the
cloth. But few families there are who
cannot make some fairly comfortable
arrangement to keep the baby in an air
house. l know a number OF children
who have been practically brought up
for the first few months on the fire
escape effectively Protected, of course.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

IN ABLY row shares with his elders
* in the advantages Of all health
IL giving devices. and so he has
his "air house" This delight
flll dwelling place offers sufficient va
riety TO suit mothers wherever found.
Although the marvellous effects of
fresh air have so long been recognized,
naverthelest various methods for It's
"administratlon" are distinctly novel
shall tell you OF some that | have
aeen, with effects on body and char
a0ter
One air house instituted In several
families Is fresh-air nursery under
cover This large room with south
ern exposure Is practically out-of-
dotrs. because both bg day and night
the windows arc left wide open. Baby
is dressed according 10 the weather,
a sleeping bag costume being part Of
his outfit. Another essential Is the
hot bag, be its interior water or salt.
a cheerful fire always burns brightly
in The open fireplace.
The crib Is protected by tub cur
talnh." Besides, there is a set Of
screens to be used as occasion
demands A roomy divan Is at hand
70 receive the small occupant while
the crib is having its daily airing
These particular babies have never
had a sick day Nor has the mother
heart ever sunk on account OF a drop
IN. her little ones weight. The gem
eral tonic effect OF the deliclously
a o. O(1n-1 o2zS$%%aa[O( =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

train falls from the waist line
In the back and is of Venetian lace
The cuirass front Is Characters
tic of the DrecOll gowns and one
shown In one OF the Fifth avenue
y shops the other day was OF ftich
sia rose satin yelled with Venetian
lace and gold inserted artfully
with illet net. The side of this sl,irt
was cut up to display a fiouncing Of
lace, transparent, showing the entire
ankle The lace was arranged around
The figure like a cuirass. coming under
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
M ARsHMALLows were recon

mn MARsHNIALLOWs were recon-
N mended In a recent issue as an
after treatment when the tonsils
had been removed, etc. Please do sug-
Fest that the marshmallows be cut up
N given to a young child. At a chill
dren's party the presence OF a physician
In the room who gave immediate aid,
saved my little boy from choking to
DEATH The sticky mass completely
closed the epiglottis In such a way
that the child could not move IT, A
few weeks later the little daughter
died on the street before any one rea-
llzed what was the matter
80 $50 - -. o. S(Ar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
Household Hints

Y NTARIOUS members Of my family
v have the cold cream habit, iwhidh
Is very well in its place. but most
disastrous TO the towels with which
the grease Is wiped off. After several
distressing discoveries, on my bekt
towels, of large grease spots which
laundering had not removed, die-s
tributed among the feminine portion
OF my family their brothers soft, old.
discarded handkerchiefs, with strict
lines. They are marked &C @" With
indelible ink in letters two inches hiHn,
go they are never confused with the
handkerchiefs In ordinary service. They
are sent down TO the laundry like any
towel or handkerchief, and now, when,
ff'sort the clean clothes, my house.
wifely soul surveys with complacency
the huge grease spots-not on my bAst,
embroidered towels. 3. W X
ERIENDS who have recently had
their kitchen remodeled had the
faucets placed at the end az tho
sink instead OF In the middle. They,
think the saving on the dishes from
frequent knocks Is an item worth con-
aidering. Nj
nAPER napkins to ibe used at n
small party / put through the
typewriter. and printed upon each
one a toast. The guests were 80 en-
tertained by. these that II "broke the
ice;" It also saved me a large Laundry
bill.
~ o. O0 r.t,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

IN LAUNDERING skirts made. OF
] pique cotton goods or of wooden ma
terlal II is betteRUto. pin, them 10
the lino by the waistband so that they
viii hang stralght-dewn, instead OF BY
Will, shrink evenly, All iaroIAd iassead
qt aaggihE III thts TOO often o.5S the.
other method. A. u. b. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

lHlf way 10 the knees tapering down
at sthe. sides towards ~the tack where
1t heightened into a train. W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

IN ABLY now shares with his elders
~ in the advantages Of all health
~ giving devices. and so ne has
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. JULY is. 1911.
OUR DELEGATE.

Hon James Wick"rsham. Delegate from Alaska. is again up tn his old tricks of stirring up things back in Washington Bul we arc sorry to learn he has fallen hagk tu his old game of getting after the cabinet officers and trying 'o b.-rriroh the character and integrity of Atturuyy-G.ucral Wicker sham who has been very kind and h.lpfu ,u our delegate iu many ways since ha NtS been in th, capital repre- srutirg ;ha territory
 X nttIg ,Nrr year ago. our delegate m his might cor bu1du.S- alta, .d th" President and atu, powers ..Nf be- who ar,. iu 50 position tn du much ,u adNau,, .hr eaU-. ut Alaska. That the country lo~t uut by our delegate. auda,ity Is now matter uf history. for President Taft stated Hr would have nothing more Co do with James Wickrrsh1m. and siI recommendations or information from Alaska would not receive consideration at his hands uu- less they came through Governor Clark whom hr would recognize as rhe uu.,i1 head uf Alaska
 Tn. people "f this Northlaud did not gat" even Wltu the Pr,.sid.ui dpiin-t
 
 another triaI 500 returned Wuk.r-ham hN large mainr.g. Co represent them u thr IldI# nr Congress hoping and praying he ualla make good
 iIis lIto mae iH t'rar. ue th, m- t,gfitl or NiruH.. -GsH.taI Wiesyr- sham. UuI.-- H. .H ma|y euad. a,lu prov. a -,srr. hIaz. .s,a ta his most ardent supporters. tur should hy mu their faith u hm a- go diplomat nH be badly shaken
 We care not how hard Ue ga,s after his rsf "Epuuu tH. Gugernlatu- even .f We would a,rsnm, their nEa- sion into th~ section pf Alaska with their millions IHl Hv need the capital to develop our rr~uureys. but unless he Is absolutely -ur- ug Hl- grounds without uue chance m million Of being wrong. lhe thinking renpl. of Alaska Will never take very kindly ta his Jumping tn conclusions and throw ing filthy mgt nf hI~ own mixture at| officials who have wau a national rcpu- tatiun by being fearless. honest men "h" received raH from tl.ir guun- trF ta become members aH a presidents cabinet
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18
UNCLE sAM's CREDIT GOOD.

Uncle sam credit is good. In fact. it is better than that of amy other nation TheS" facts arc brought out hy the recent -aIr of United States bonds under conditions that mak. an absolute te,t CT thrIr market value
 The sal, nf 21U8lu. .U90 Panama Canal bonds was made at prices around I02ls. which is the highest price uaw raid Tor a 8 per cent bond anywhere having no other clement of value than the ma bunal credit. other issues of United States bonds arr given ana artificial value by the fac. that they are made available as ,eurity for issues af na- ttuaal bank notes This rriyiIrga does not attach Co fhr Panama Canal bonds rrcrnily sold. SD that they constitute ap absolute test aG the standing of the national credit
 These comparisons lT. made.
 u .s ngur.d that these premiums tvfU rrt the net rat. of interest down ta 2s3 per cent British cousuIs. French t"ntrs and German mperials. the best "i Foreign securities. ail are selling be- low par the 2te per cent cpnsoIs so far below that they mel 3lG per cent the $ Der cent Isutes So that they net 5-b6 Der cent and the 3is imperiaIs netting 3.A4 and 8 per cent imperials tsl This indicates that the American nation credit at this time Is better than that "f these other nations to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

and reflects credit upon the city cf Milwaukee from an educational point of view
 The Cream City as Milwaukee is often called is populated by many Ger mans and they love above all other things. beer excepted. good schools for educating the children.
 It is a common saying in the Middle West that a teacher who has received a certificate to teach in Milwaukee. Is qualified to teach in any graded school of the country from cultured Boston to thrifty san Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

The physicians all over the civilized worldtoday tell their patients that what they need is not medicine, but hygiene. What they partially mean by this, is that, instead of the violent attempt to fight disease with substances supposed to be antaEnostic to il, healing may be wrought by cheerful cooperation with the great vital laws of nature which are always working towards restoration and perfect health. There is no physical poison deadlier than the spirit of resistance in it's effect on the physical health. Anger. fear distrust, and all forms of anxiety are the essen tial supporters of disease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

The Dick 10 Dick letter having proved to be such fizzle. and given the democrats a set back In the house. We wonder how the second sensational will pan out? If an eminent old war horse like Representative Cox of In- diana can have the wool pulled over his eyes so easily by fair damsel we wonder what some of the ''hot air" peddlers of Alaska will do to the Hon. James wickersham now that they have caused him to break out in a new spot
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18
DON'T YOU WORRY.

If your clothes become spiled and need pressing, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company where ladies and gentlemen's cleaning, pressing and re- pairing IS done with strictly up to cate m modern methods.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work our speciality.
 Between Seg rstrom 6 Hagen's and zehner's JeweIry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

Pride goes before fall and a good illustration is the joining forces on the part of King Manuel the dethroned rule of Portugal. and Don Miguel the pretcnder.
 King Manuel would never condesend to join forces with the pretender had he not fallen so far his crown was bumped off his royal pate. It Is a case of any port in a storm, and as the drowning man clutches at the straw floating past. SO does the dethroned King of Portugal grasp at what little help, even a pretender can give to help regain that which he has lost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

When We read of man passing away who was a law partner of Andrew Johnson President of the United States over a generation ago. it reads like a message from the other world. for Andrew Johnson wSas president nearly fifty years ago.
 Some people live to reach ripe old age, and they can tell us about people who exist only in history, even to mid- dlc-aged people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is a list Of the ,iogs im- pounded uuda- -.---.'.'~.,-. ~c nance No. PIP during the 2i hours ending at o'clock last night: White boob tlil brown head. black hips
 Black dog. while rrer and ring around neck.
 Black dog with whit. paws
 JOHN BORNBOLDT.
 PuundmastcT July t5. 1911 Plums. peaches and cherries at Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

extent of the difference between 293 and the quotations above.
 IL should be added that the $50.0O0. 900 loan was oversubscribed three times
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18
o,IAeTz MINE OWNERS.

To enable the directors of the Nome Quartz Development Co. in selecting a mill to successfully treat all grades of Nome ores. bring in at least twenty- five pounds of your average ore at once for testing. Leave at Commissioner g office.
 This is important to you. Get busy n,,y COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

Louis Levy. representing Joseph uh'- man 6 Company, fur dealers Of New York city, will be in Nome in few days to remain for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

Brand new cigars in sos and 10Os Lovera, Optimo. Fl Rayo. Carabana Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and Owls. Sew ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

MHNauhr has been huuored in hav- me tbr superintendent of schools fof that city elected president of the Ma iienul Educational Association of the Tinted States 'Tis indeed an honor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

Tomorrow. when the revenue cutter Bear sails for the North she will be minus deputy marshal and an as sistant district attorney who have been taking the trip in the past to look after the interest of he govern ment. This trip has always been looked forward to by the local officials as an outing to break the mouotony pf the summer here in Nome. but no more will they have the pleasure for Uncle sam has saw ft to empower the officials who go to make mp the naming of the cutter, commissioner and deputy marshal tp save the additional expense.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

The United states Life Saving crew are there when it comes to relief and the man they saved uu Saturday last cannot speak tno highly m their favor He has just cause for singing thrir uais" and N, join with hm for the simple reaSun They arr worthy of it
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18
EUR MAN COMING.

The Nugget is an ideal home paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-18

pu July 22. unless all signs fail. a vote will be taken on the reciprocity Y bill in the senate. This does not mean that congress will adjourn al that date. for many other measures will have to 0" settled. now pending. II Is safe to state that August will be at leas half
 aor before utR9, lRwRahsrs, are allowed