davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
Little Helps.

When washing glassware slip it in
to hot water Sidewise to avoid break
ing.
If new silk skirt is pressed with
hot iron before wearing it will pre-
vent its cracking.
Dampen a scorched spot and rub
it well with a lump of starch. Re
peat the process until all the yellow
is gone.
To make bread and pastry take or
a beautiful brown without overlook
ing, burn a little sugar on the bottom
of oven on baking day.
TO remove peach stains from liner
put cream of tarter on in the water
soaked stains and place the article il
the sun. Afterward wash in tn,
regular way and no stain will remain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
Fuunelless Ships.

In modern ocean giants the funnel
prepares to follow the abandoned
mast. The first funnellcss ship. i
Hamburg American liner of $500 tons
is already atioat, the second is under
way, and the third is being planned
This new type of vessel is driven
like motorboat, by internal com
bustion engines. Her fuel is petrol
cum, and it is utilized by spraying il
into condense air and exploding the
mixture in cylinders. The spraying
as in the case OF an automobile en-
gine. is done automatically. and 81
there is no need for firemen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
Ambiguous.

4 Nevada editors note of thanks
is said to read: I'VE have received a
basket of apples from our friend. Gus
Bradley, for which he will please ac-
cept our thanks, some of which are
nearly six inches in diameter, " which
may be applauded though not true, as
some evidence that even a worm may
turn when trampled upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
Tips and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank

This bank is under Government inspection and
supervision.
The chief junction of this bank il to receive
deposits and to loan money. These things We
are prepared TO do i'll manner acceptable to
our patrons
+ r
Every transaction between the bank and its
customers We regard as of private nature, not
to be dvulged by u.
With ample and experienced management
this bank must commend itself to all who have u
need of the services of Il bank.
+ r =
The management OF this bank has endeavorec
TO pursue rio-ressiyc policy, To he liberal il
its treatment, ann 10 adhere strictly 10 the iegt-
innate lines uI UanKlny.
= + +
In directing the affairs of this bank. the Offic
ers Insist upon a strict compliance with every
rule having tor its object the safety and security
of the institution. BY closely and carefully
studying the causes that lead TO failures. we
have avoided the rocks upon which Others have
been wrecked
We are not unmiBdful of our Obligation to the
maLy friends from whom are deriving pat
ronage aud support. Having QUO secured your
patronage II VIII be our earnest endeavor 10 re-
tain il.
Among the many PATRONS of this bank are
found the most careful and conservative people
IN the community.
should anything ever 20 wrong with your rela
tions wiki thi- bank We should esteem il favor
II yon Will frankly tell us where the trouble is
and thus allow ns to remedy the d mcuity
The question frequently arse.: Where
shall d. my banking business :" Onr reply is
this At the Olympia National Bah&."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18

LEAVES tBRACrS) OF THE CONE OF HOPS
awards. Special awards will also be
made In accordance with the condi-
tions imposed by contributors.
The amount Of barley offered for ex-
hibit must be at least sixty pounds In
bulk. with IA sheaf Of barley Of at
least twelve heads each.
The specimens must represent fair
average product Of one field on which
they were grown and must be taken
by the grower himself from Quanti-
ty Of 1900 pounds at least.
All samples Of barley must be prop
erly certified To have been grown by
the exhibitor according to the rules
and regulations" to be obtained from
the committee on awards, 1908 Repub-
Lie building, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18

=
ENr STAGES OF GROWTH.
ing). (3 moisture and dryneSs (pOOr
kiln drying, ~ sulphuring, % dam
age by wind, mold and insects 60 of
color and appearance.
Standard hops should range from 100
to so points. the relative merit or value
of the specimen being expressed in the
percentage Of points it receives.
For every per cent Of hop-bitter acids
below 20 and down to II. inclusive. one
point is deducted; for every per cent
below IL and down to 10 two points
nre deducted; for every per cent below
10 and down to three points are de-
Quoted: for l per cent below 8 four
points nre deducted.
The scale OF quality rs to aroma will
range from exquisite with fifty points,
to inferior with twenty five points. the
grades being: Exquisite. 80: very
good. 30: good 35: fair. 30; inferior, Is.
Contents OF leaves and stems and
seeds will be penalized one point for
each per cent; moisture l per cent
for each per cent above 10. up to II:
dryness two points for each per cent
below 3 and down to @ inclusive, US
indicated IN schedule.
Hops will be disqualified II they con-
tain: % Less than per cent of soft
resins or hop-bitter acids. (2) more
than II per cent Of seeds 81 more
than IL per cent Of leaves and stems,
| a. more than Is or less than 6 per
cent Of moisture. 90 If strongly sui
phured heavy reaction in five min
utes). W II heavily damaged by mold
or insects. O II strongly discolored
or strongly of in appearance. (S) II
abnormal In odor, disagreeablc, cheesy
or rank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
STANDARDS FOR
BREWING HOPS.
Value RsCkoned on RdSis Of
H0p-Bitter Acids and Aroma.

The following standards have been
adopted by the committee on awards
national barley and hop prize exhibi-
ton at Chicago Oct. l. TO 80. 1911:
All hops will be valued under one
standard Irrespective of geographical
origin. on the basis of their hop-bitter
acids and aroma. 20 per cent Of hop
bitter acids and exquisite aroma re-
cciving 20 points each. penalties being
provided for excessive amount Of %
seeds. T., leaves and stems poor pick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
An Unreasonable Father.
Linpincott for AUGUST.

The twouble with thOme people, -
said the young man. ith that they
have no approximation of merit AZ
ter | had dethided to thacritithe my
thothial thtanding, my intelligenth
and general culture, and elevate NTH
Goldbug by marrying her, her father
actually objected, and athked me if !
had a thallary, and if could thupport
a family. and thuch abthurd queth.
tionth. | wonder what he thought
| wanted hith daughter for?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18

HEAD OF CHBvALIER BARLEY.
clean picking Will cut an important
figure in the valuation Of the hops
that will be entered for prize cOmpe-
tition.
The great Importance OF this exhi-
tend to put the valuation Of hops upon
substantial basis Of facts rather than
of individual preferences.
All exhibits Mt this exposition will
ers being admitted to the competitive
exhibition. The exhibition Is In charge
Of the committee on awards, 1908 Re
public building, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18

SOME people are SO exceedingly
moral it makes you want to be bad
lust to even things up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18

THE man who knows enough to
keep still has the rest of US guessing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-18
Chile Con Carne and Clam Cho.der

'-'--------y4vs~~-~--,vS,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
ARGUMENTS
IN PROGRESS
Noggle Case Will Soon go to
The Jury.
TRIAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Some of the Testimony Very
Revolving.
And Many Stay TO Hear Every
Word of the Evidcnce-Night Scs-
sion Of the Court May be Nee
eSSary.

The evidence in the trial of the
'ase of the State of Ohio against Pearl
Noggle was completed shortly after
the noon recess today and the argu-
ments to the jury were begun. The
first argument for the state was made
by Prosecutor Justice who was fol-
lowed by II. y, Quigley. Homer John
son and Fred E. CUTLERY for the de-
fendant. The closing argument will
be made by G. Il. Mouser after which
the jury will be instructed and sent
to the jury room to deliberate and
arrive at a verdict.
The trial of Noggle has attracted a
great deal of attention. There has
at all times been "A large and some
what curious crowd in attendance and
although the testimony has been de-
cidedly revolving tho audience has
stuck to the seats. taking in every
word. Quite number of women
have been in the audience all Of the
time. The evidence has furnished
food for discussion in groups of men
seen on the streets and in places
where men are wont to congregate
for the discussion of vital questions
The last witness to be placed on
the stand by the defense was the de-
fendant. Noggle disclaimed all
knowledge of the crime with which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
Death Comes Tuesday as
Result of Old Age.
FUNERAL THURSDAY MORNING
Mrs. Catherine Gayer Dies
At Her Home in Pleasant
Township.
Illness of Two Weeks Results in
Dcatli-FuneIal Services Friday
Morning at Lutheran Church.

Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles
Harper passed away at his home on
farm near Green Camp. death be-
ing due to old age complications.
The deceased was aged ninety-two
years, and had been a resident Of Ma
rion county almost his whole life.
He hal been married siXty-six years
to Matilda Brink, his wife preced-
ing him in death by only two months.
Mr.. Haprer was member of the
Methodist VI. Il. church, which he
Joined at the age of fifteen years.
Four sons and four daughters sur
vive. they are. Fl. o. Harper. of Briggs
dale. Walton Harper, of LaRue; John
Harper. of Union county; George Har-
per of Green Camp; AMI Mrs. o. l..
Sifritt and Mrs. Fred Fatzler, of Ma
rlon, Mrs. Liza Holt of LaRue anl
Mrs. L. NJ. Storey of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held at
ten o'clock Wednesday morning. con-
Quoted by Rev. Wisely. lnterment
will be made in the Tricc cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

Noticc-Life insurance companies
viii reduce the rate 30 per cent to
an who agree 10 use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. wise measure
30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
SCHMIDT e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
Voters Decide the School
Building Question.
THE VOTE WAS VERY LIGHT
Only 1888 Ballots Cast in
The Entire City.
Marion viii Erect Two New School
Buildings aud Make an Addition
or Two Rooms to the silver Stree,
Building-votc stood 0ii For and
$50 Against the Issue.

The board of education may now
| proceed with the preliminary ar
| rangements for the erection of two
new school buildings and the addition
10 the silver street building.
The citizens of Marion at the spe-
cial election held Tuesday authorized
the $4,000 bond issue to provide the
money for the improvements, the to-
tai vote being 944 for and 2S9 against
The size of the vote indicates that
Marion has retrograded to the vii
lage class. Out of a population Of
about 10000 only 1898 voters took
enough interest in the election to go
and vote. But that was enough, for
IL required only a majority of the
votes cast in order to authorize the
issue of bonds. The short vote was
noticeable in all parts of the city.
There was not n single precinct which
came up to anything like the full vote.
The weather conditions probably
served to keep large number of per-
sons at home but the real cause OF
so light n vote doubtlessly resulted
from the confidence upon the part of
those who favored the issue Of bonds
10 ItlltNb Allt hiVNh'h "
all of the school buildings. SO little
opposition was heard that every one
seemed TO take II for granted that the
issue would go through without any
trouble. so large number of voters
did not take the time or the trouble
to go to vote.
The surprising thing about the re-
suit of the voting is the opposition
which developed in the southwestern
part of the city. II was the impress
sion that the west part of the city,
particularly the third ward, would
have to carry the bond issue. II Is
I'm that section of Marion that the
crowding in the. schools is worst and
It is generally understood that one
of the buildings Is to he erected there,
to take the place of the Davids street
building. which is too small. A can
vass of the returns from the third
ward shows there were IS votes cast
against the issue while in that ward
there were only 354 votes for the is
sue. In only one precinct in the city
did the bond issue fail. that was In
Second ward, precinct A.
The abstract of the vote of the city
together with that of Marion town
ship. part of whinh is Included In the
Marion special school district is as
follows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

In the manner of disposing of
their eggs many species Of frogs OK
hibit remarkable pecullaries. A tree
frog native of Paraguay, makes its
nest in a bush overhanging pond.
The lower ends of number of leaves
are drawn together and fixed in
that position by number of empty
egg capsules The eggs are also COW
cred with a shield of empty capsules
to protect them from the sun and
air. When the eggs are hatched the
plug at tho bottom appears to fall
out and the tadpoles tumble into the
water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
piles Cured I'M q to ~ Daya.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching, blind. bleed
ing Or proupdng piles IN 6 to IA days
or money refunded Soc. LAEl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

he is charged. even DENYING that he
had been alone with the Klingel chill
dren on the morning the crime is al
legged to have been committed.
Daniel Nickel was the only witness
called in rebuttal by the prosecution.
II was 1:45 when the evidence was
completed and the arguments begun.
One hour and forty-flve minutes to
the side was allowed for argument.
1t is probable night session of
the court will have to be held in or
der that the case may go to the jury
before Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

Russia produces about % per cent.
of tho worlds platinum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
Entertainment to be Given
Under Auspices of
Y. M. G. A.
"A MOTHERS DEVOTION
Mrs. George Kramer and
Miss Anna Marie Howard
To Produce the Play.
Cast to he Entirely Composed OF
Home Talcnt--TO he Given Some
Time in March, at the Y. VI. G. a.
Auditorium.

An event OF the near future which
will be of great interest ana moment
to the Marion public, viii be an en-
tcrtainmcnt to be given under the
auspices of the Y NJ. c. A by local
talent The entertainment will be in
the nature OF a drama. put on by the
combined efforts of Mrs. George Kra-
mer. Of this city and Miss Anna Ma
rie Howard, teacher of expression and
dramatic art at the Y. NJ. c. A. Miss
Howard will secure the east and
otherwise assist Mrs. Kramer in the
production of the play.
Mrs. Kramer is well qualified TO
produce an entertainment of this ma
turo, having had years of experience
upon the stage and wide reputation
AS one of the best emotional actresses
before the American public. Prev-
GUS to her marriage to Mr.. KRAMER,
three years ago, Mrs. Kramer was
well known by the name of Beatrice
Townsend upon the stage, starring in
her own plays, and being connected
with all the lirst-class stars She has
been in Honolulu twice with her own
company and spent one year abroad
with David Bclasco's company and
Maude Adams Knowing Mrs. Kra-
mers ability, the Y. NJ. c. a. has re-
quested her, with the assistance Of
Miss Howard. TO produce one of her
own plays for them.
Miss Howard needs no Introduction
to the Marion public, her great sue
cess in producing the play last spring
entitled "The Maid of Arran" proving
her great ability in work Of this kind.
She has appeared before the Marion
public a number Of times as reader
and entertainer and is very popular.
Rehearsals for the play, which Is
entitled "a Mothers Devotion" will
| begin as soon as the cast is selected.
The entertainment will be given some
time during the middle Of March at
| the Y. NJ 9. A. auditorium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
Robert \. Baughman Dies.

Robert A. Baughman died at the
home of his son, G. r. Baughman In
LaRue Wednesday morning. at sew
Zen forty-hve o'clock, as q result of
old age iniirmaties.
Mr.. Baughman was born In Penn
sylvania. July the twenty second
1921. When a boy he moved to
Cincinnati. and from there to West
Liberty. where he lived the greater
share of his life. Two years ago he
came to IaRue to take up his resi-
dcnce with his son at whose home
death occurred. His wife died sew
eral vars previous to his demise.
Five children survive To mourn his
loss. They are c. w Baughman OF
Missouri, Mrs Mary More, Of Belle
fontaine. Mrs. Geneva Cribbs, OF
Paulding; Miss Emmctta Baughman
of Fort Totton, North Dakota and c.
T. Gaughman of LaRue.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residcnne ut six o'clock
Thursday evening. The body will be
sent to West Liberty Friday morning
for interment. Rev. J. A. Sutton will
have charge of the funeral services
held at LaRuc.
Mrs. Catherine Gayer, wife OF Mr.
Henry Gaycr, died at her home IN
Pleasant township, at five thirty
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Pneu-
monia was assigned as the cause OF
her demise, with which disease she
had been III for about two weeks
Mrs. Gayer was born April tho
fourth 1871. on May g., she was
united in marriage to Henry Gayer
To this union were born seven chill
dren. They arc Mrs. Charles Hook
Jr., Mrs. George Yeager Mrs. Hiram
Annctt, Mrs. Edward Setter, Adam
Gayer, George Gayer, and Albert
Gayer. These with the husband and
two brothers, Christian Ault, of Ma
rion and Conrad Ault. of Van Vert
and Mrs. Ernest Zachman, of Ma
rlon. survive to mourn the loss Of the
dear mother and sister.
The funeral services will take place
Friday morning at ten, o'clock at the
Lutheran church on south State street
Marion. Rev Graatz will officiate. In
terment vii lbc made in the Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
RAILROAD NEWS

Fast Eric freight No. II was pull
ing out of the west yards this morn
ing about IL o'clock when a member
of the crew noticed that the rear end
of the train was on fire, The air was
Immediately applied and the train
brought to a stop. A fire of unknown
origin had started in the caboose and
was making great headway when the
caboose was uncoupled and taken to
the Kenton avenue crossing where
the west end fire department extin-
guished the flames. The inside Of
the caboose and one end were burned
private car, containing the offl-
cials of the New Orleans Mobile &
Chicago railroad. passed through the
city this morning attached to Erie
train No. 3 enroute to Chicago.
II. o. Duncle. general superintend-
ent of the Erie, and party arrived in
the city last night in their private
car. Mr. Duncle IL on an inspection
trip and will leave today.
Claim Agent l.. r. Quick Of the
Erie is in Marion today on business.
Tally Wag carnival, Feb. 18th to
18th. 2-6-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
SCHMIDT q co


although not listed as a feature,
Miss Barrett clearly demonstrated
that she has an act that can be feat
ured on any bill, with her rich sopra-
no voice and choice selections, she
fairly captivated the audience. At the
sun theater last night she was obllg-
All lovers Of fine singing should avail
themselves Of the opportunity of hear
ing this beautiful cultured singer, as
tonight will be her last appearance al
the Sun. The show as a whole IL
good. Exceptionally fine motion pic
lures conclude this fine bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
WILL OPEN A
RACKET STORE
W. Is. DcNcncy Leases the Room Oc'
cupicd by Marx Brothers a Hess.

w. b. DeVeney, formerly pro-
prletor of the Racket store on north
Main street Tuesday afternoon clos
ed lease for the room on south Main
street now occupied by Marx Brothers
and Hess, the clothiers. The present
occupants viii vacate the room In a
short time to occupy the room for
merly occupied by the Haberman
Hardware company and Mr.. DeNeney
will Immediately put in a stock OF
goods, similar to the line he carried
formerly.
For a number Of years Mr., DeVeney
operated the store on north Main
street. a little over a year ago he sold
his store and went TO Oregon where
he located for a time. A few weeks
ago he moved back to Marion and has
since been seeking suitable ioca-
tion for his store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

Tally Wag carnival, Feb. 18th to
18th, 2-6-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

II has caused more laughs and
dried more tears, wiped away more
diseases and driven away more fears
than any other medicine. It's Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea thirty
years without an equal; that's
enough.
SCHMIDT a. co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-28
DECISION
IN THREE-EYE
Meeting Of National Commission VIII
be Held In Cincinnati to Close
up Middle.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Three
l war will come to an end today. A
Feet Troubles Overcome.

Every clerk. policeman, housewife
or person who is compelled to spend
the greater portion of their time
standing on their feet will profit by
adopting a sanatiye, curative and
tonic foot wash. It is really marvel
GUS what relief and freedom from
foot-soreness follows:
Obtain a 2-ounce package of vilane
powder and to gallon of hot water
add a teaspoonful also tablespoon
full OF salt. Then immense the feet
from 10 to 20 minutes every night UNI
til the poisons, soreness and conges-
ton are removed. Corns, calouses.
bunions are relieved promptly. Excess
sive sweating, cold feet, tired, swollen
and aching feet will soon be unknown.
This is without doubt the most effec-
tive treatment for the feet ever pub
lished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-28
WOULD HAVE
PRELIMINARY MEET
Manager Rinsstrom is Negotiating
With Quincy High School for
Track Events.

Manager Norman Ringstrom of the
high school track team has entered
into negotiations with Quincy high
school for track and field meet to
be held here some time in April. The
meet is designed for purposes of get
ting local stars in readiness for the
tri-state meet to be held here early
in May. Anril Is has been suggested
as the date, and the meet If held. will
be staged at Quincy Unless April is
a month with unusual weather this
year a meet could hardly be held on
the early date named. Athletes
would find it chilly to perform in the
abbreviated clothes of the cinder
path.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-28
Warming TO Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder troubles
resulting from years of rallroading.
Geo. e. Bell. 639 Third ST., Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years q con-
duc.or on the Nickle Plate. He says:
Twenty years Of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition There
was continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, ard the action CO my
bladder was frequent and most pain
full. got supply OF Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made won
derful improvement and four bottles
cured me completely. Since being
cured have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
friends" Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-28

%
meeting of the national commission
has been called in Cincinnati. when
the three members of the body will
get into conference and decide just
what is best for the circuit.
President Tearney was in confer
.ence with the southern club magnates
Saturday personally and over the tel
ephone, and at a lar- hour was absent
from his usual haunts and could not
be located. 1t is known. however,
that on Friday he was in receipt of
news from Auburn, N. Y. that the de-
cision of the national board would be
against him and Immediately began
preparing an appeal to the national
commission. which will be presented
as soon as completed.