davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Seven Teachers Pass Examinations.

c. D. Thompson, county school sup
erintendent, has announced that seven
applicants successfully passed the
teachers examination given here last
week. First grade certificates were
issued to Misses Mary Edna Groves,
Eda j. Merchant and Grace McCarty:
second grade, Miss Gertrude Irwin.
Miss Helen G. Hunt and J. Irwin
Long, and third grade, S. Cameron.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Local BOYS at State University.

Hood River Highs graduates and
former athletes are making good at
the State University at Eugene. A
Sunday dispatch says that Ray Muir.
ply, sophomore this year, is one of
Oregon's hopes in the coming track
meets. The pole vault is his event.
Chester Huggins, who broke the in
terscholastic record in the mile at STAN
ford last year, is counted on as sure
point winner. The swift miller is at
present manager of the Freshman
basket ball team, which demonstrated
its class last Saturday night by defeat
ing the team of the Washington High
School at. Portland by score of s42 to
IL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Frances Z. Willard Program

For the benefit Of the Frances f.
Willard memorial fund the W. c. T. i,
will hold the following program at the
Baptist church, on the Heights, to-
morrow evening at 7,3O O. clock:
Hymn, Coronation; selected scripture
reading, Miss E. M. Gill; PRAYER,
Mrs. Trleber; singing, Crusade Glory
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
IA, Block B. Cass Addition

IA, Block B, Cass Addition.
Albert B. Shelley to S. Ishikawa, 10
acres near Summit.
Sam Samson to Charles J. Calkins.
lots l3 and IA, blk 2. Blowers Addition.
United States to the heirs of Andrew
j. Kisel, 100 acres in Upper Valley.
Virgil Winchell to Edwin Rice and
Marie johnson, 20 acres on East Side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

An attack of the grip is often followed
by persistent cough, which to many
proves a great annoyance. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been exten.
iveIy' used and with good success sfor
the relief and cure after all other rem.
edies failed. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

done the Commission will retain juris-
dlcton for the purpose of making ap-
propriate order. In the mean time the
matter Will be carried upon our books
as pending. Very truly yours,
RAILROAD COM. OFOREGON,
by c. r. Aitchison, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
E. H. Shepard and Chris Greisen. of

u NN' DIINPuIU dTIU NIITI5 UIVISGII, UI
Better Fruit and C. H. Sproat,
manager of the Hood River Apple
Growers Union, are attending the
Fruit-jobbers convention, which is in
session at Sacramento, California, this
week. Mr.. Shepard will visit his
mother at Palo Alto, California, before
returning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

Joseph \, Wilson, agent for wire
wound wood stave pipe. Order early
as this pipe is made to order-not held
in stock. f23
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
* Dishes en- Casserole

EGGS In Casserules--Take some little
china casseroles, rub over the inside
OF each with a little butter. sprinkle
them with some finely chopped ham.
parsley. shallot. salt and red pepper. all
mixed together; then break into each
pan one egg. Pour over each a table,
spoonful OF grated cheese. three or four
drops OF strained lemon juice and a
tiny piece OF butter. Place the cas-
seroles In n tin containing sufficient wa
ter to reach up three parts OF their
height. watch the water reboi. then put
them into a quick oven TIL tho egg is
set and nicely Drowned on top. take
them up and sprinkle each with n little
chopped parsley.
Fish en- Casserole.-Prepare any kind
OF fish you prefer and cut II into con-
venient sized pieces. rubbing each piece
we'll with salt, then let It stand for n
little. Peel and slice four onions, put
them In casserole with two table,
spoonfuls Of minced parsley and toss
them over a good fire TIL nicely col
orcd I'm an ounce or so OF fat or three
or four tablespoonfuls OF oil. Now lay
I'm the fish and baste II with the oil.
parsley, etc. Add bunch Of herbs and
not quite half a pint of stock or water.
with one or two slices OF lemon. and al
low II all 10 cook gently either at the
side OF the fire or IN the oven. covered
with n buttered paper. Pin a napkin
round the casserole and send 10 table.
IL liked you can add three or four to-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

which II is worked are not In any way
spoiled by this process.
The stiff. severe design specially
suitable for book cover is worked In
the tea rose pink range OF court silk.
willow greens and gobelin blue The
flowers. In several shades of tea rose
pink. are OF satin stitch. They are
padded with few stitches in darning,
and the satin stitch is worked across
each petal.
The centers. which are In green. con-
sist OF French knots, and the outline OF
the flower is more sharply defined
against the background. with n fine line
OF outline stitch worked In black hlo-
selle.
The leaves are also I'm raised satin
stitch worked In the same manner. with
stems in stem stitch, They are carried
ont in several shades OF the willow
green range.
The cross lines, dividing up the de-
sign and the square outline. are work.
ed in outline stitch and f,r this a dark
gobelin blue is used. The lines which
are carried round the edge OF the bind
ing are I'm the same color. with similar
leaves In green above and below.
There are many artistic conventional
designs for ombroldering a cover OF this
kind, and many colors might with ad-
vantage tone with the different shades
prpcurable In the embroidery linen OF
which this cover 10 made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Dow fashions Hre Made

WYE might as well ask how the
Wv wind blows or where are the
SHOWS OF yesterycar as
whence our fashions cmanate. In the
great ateliers of Paris the making of
new mode is as important as the
painting of n new picture or the
invention of q novel flying machine. II
is an inspiration. Here Il is the Won
derful new materials are named. and
the mannequins display the most novel
inventions, walking to and fro to be
looked at, or, rather, that what they
wear may be seen. What life could be
more wearisome7 Yet much depends
on them. and they learn their business
Just as the dancer learns dancing.
IL Is the master mind in his own pc
ouliar studio who creates the mode as
II is When the mannequin has his
creation on he proceeds to give the An
ishing touches, improve and sometimes
recreate, giving quite new aspect tc
the whole. Novelty Is what he seeks
His work must be ephemeral II re-
auires plenty OF thought, plenty OF re
search, and in measure he must nee
half way some smoldering desire In tn,
bulk OF his customers. Hii creationi
pass through number OF hands befor,
they finally attain their finished per
fection--the bodice hands. the sleev,
makers, the trimmers, the skirt hands
Each worker has her Departmental,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Old Fashioned
Curry Sauce

pUT into a pan four good sized onions
sliced and two Of peeled apples, with
" qaurter OF n pound Of butter, The same
- lean ham, a blade of mace, four pep
i'o~corns, two hay leaves. two sprigs OF
'hymc Stir them over q moderate iirs
until the onions become brown ana
tender thon add two tablespoonfuls Of
the best curry powder, one OF vinegar,
two Of flour. teaspoorful OF salt, one
~ sugar, Moister with quart OF
broth or milk or even water. with the
addition of little glaze, Boil until
in a pulp II adheres rather thickly "a
the back Of a spoon Pass all through
q fine sieve give il another boil for a
few minutes and use when required,
This sauce viii keep for a month in
cold weather II II Is boiled up now ana
then, and any kind OF cold meat, spoul-
try. FISH or parts of game ma bsvboIl-
ed mp In It and served with well bottled
and dry rice. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

first and second hands. the sewing ma
chine girls. the apprentices and the err
rand girls. The craftsman is busy slB.
the time perpetuating new ideas ana
those In use that have found accept.'
ance.
The creators draw their sketches nrst
and then evolve their idea with stuffs
and mannequins. Sometimes without
any preliminary sketches the severss
materials are fitted on 10 the name
quin adding here, curtailing there, re-
setting the general effect Of color gnd
shape.
The mannequin must he good look
ing. walk well, move the limbs grace
fully and understand the subtle art OK
showing off the garment 70 perfection.
Surely the complete revolution that
has taken place in dress during the
few past SEASONS must have been the
result OF some precouceived plan. .
strong cooperation am ong the lead
ing powers In fashion. We seemed 70
he trembling on the very edg OF crino :
line restorations, when hey. presto.
we were all reduced to 'he width and
breadth Of an umbrella! We have
veered aw y from smooth surfaces iis
fabrics save in satins and yelvet1. Our
woolens are rough and often Inter
mixed in color Smooth surfaces DO
not wear SO wei. but the rough sur
faces throw off the dirt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
*

matoes 10 this. cut up, and half gill
of Hight white cooking wine.
Chicken on serole.-AltbouRa nat
urally a tender chicken is always best
for ordinary purposes soup" fowl an.
swers perfectly for this dish. as the
prolonged cooking makes II quite ten
der. Cut the fowl up into neat joints
and dust It lightly with -four. Dis
solve from one TO two ounces OF well
clarified dripping In the casserole. then
put In the cut up fowl. with two shall
lots. a bunch Of herbs Thyme. parsley.
hay leaf, green onions and a strip Of
lemon peeD and a dozen peppercorns
and fry TN nicely colored, keeping the
fowl we'll basted and shaking the cas-
serole. TO prevent the contents from
burning. When fried add sufficient
stock made from the trimmings OF the
bird 10 cover tho contents of the pan.
put on the cover and lot II all simmer
slowly and steadily for an hour and a
half
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
REMovlNo the cLoss.

This is secret which many q house.
wife win be pleased TO know. When
you press your suit or have II pressed
Il may have shiny appearance that Is
not attractive
When your suit is pressed take q
muslin cloth and lay over the shiny
part then wet sponge and dampen
the cloth, Take another muslin cloth,
lay over the 6ampensd cloth. wet the
sponge again and dampen the second
cloth.
Then take hot iron and press over
the muslin cloths. When they are be.
ginning TO dry beneath the iron take
of both cloths. ana you will be SUR
prised TO see how the glass has disap-
peared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Embroidered
Cover FOR a
Dictionary
3, .8,3s@@@@@@@@@@as@@

A DICTIONARY is used so frequently
that unless its covers are in some
way protected II is liable to become
the worse for wear. ana shabby books
have a saddening effect on people who
regard such possessions as they should
be regarded
The idea OF providing cover is n
good one and might be extended TO all
special books OF reference. Tho cover
illustrated here ls made OF embroidery
linen, looks very pretty whom Il has
been tastefully embroidered. and II i'm
parts an air OF romance even to such
n severely utilitarlan volume rs n die
tlonary.
II can easily be removed for tho pur-
pose of washing. and the court silks OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
"aAck TO NATURE ADVICE.

IL the female form lovely in itselfg
II so why In the world are we not con
tent TO leave il as nature made II in
stead OF going out OF the way. as we
do, to twist and tw'rl T. into other
shapes and transform ourselves into
the queerest possible looking crea
tures2 asks an English writer We
are never content for example. TO keen
our waists anywhere near their natural
position OF shape, and TO the most des-
perate measures do we resort to disto,t
our outlines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
AN EASILY pioEsrEp AND PALA'
TABLE FISH DISH

One OF the incest ways Of preparing
nsh Is as follows; Pick apart sufficient
cold boiled FISH 20 make pint. Rub
together a rounding tablespoonful OF
butter and one of -four; add half a pint
OF milk. stir until boiling. take from
the fire, add the faxed fish. teaspoon
ful Of salt and saltspoonful OF pep
per. Toss gently without breaking the
Ash and stand II over hot water until
thosoughly heated. Serve in pate shells
~ bread boxes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

most appropriate for early spring wear.
An exceedingly chic toquc, shown on
the right of this. is carried out In the
rich tones OF n fuchsa blossom. as the
shape Is made in a fine braid straw OF
that becoming indigo blue shade with
n dash OF purple in It. while the large
wings are of a rich rose red. This
combination Is most successful. ard the
toque will doubtless be In great request
for wearing with the fashionable indigo
blueScostumes braided with black.
Tulle in three different shades of sage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

green are used in, the charming cha
peau presented on the left OF the pic
ture. The hat. faced with dark sage
green velvet. has a slightly rolling
brim. The only visible part OF the
straw is the brim. A large fan bow Of
tulle in three different shades of sage
almost covers the crown. The suit
worn with this hat Is a bottle green
mohalr. with bright red collar and
cuffs and trimmings of brass buttons.
The pretty hat shown In the very
center of the group is blue hemp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

model with a rolling brim. Unlike
most hats of the season. II is covered
instead Of being faced with black vel
vet. This chapeau is veritable flow-
er garden. Roses, daisies, violets,
wheat. grasses, etc. all In natural COL
ors. are heaped on the crown and droop
over the brim of tho hat.
on hats. gowns. no matter where one
looks, there are ribbons. The hat Illus
trated on the extreme right is leg
horn faced with black velvet and trim
med with three ribbon flowers in tones
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
THE LATEST THING IN RINGS.

Fashions IN iewelry change almost as
rapidly as those In dress. The very
newest thing in rings is the below the
knuckle" ring with two tiny gold chains
Joining it with a ring worn in the usual
place. The ieweled chain, besides be-
ing an additional ornament has n prac-
tical use. for It is intended TO prevent
the ring from slipping Off the finger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

of pink. Tas rink a.wers with yellow
centers G-i greed leaveS combined
form very pretty simple trimming.
A new motoring hat which deserves
particular attention is shown in some
very smart shopE II is made in fine
pedal straw OF very Hight weight and
fits closely over the hair at the back.
This has no trimming excepting veil
OF printed Paisley chiffon folded round
the front OF tho hat, and tho ends are
slipped under the brim at either side
so that they can he tied under the chin.
and there are some fancy motifs on the
brlm where the Veil disappears. Golf
and sporting hats I'm the latest styles
come In several shapes and in prac-
tically any color, and there are some
very smart ones in picot straw simply
trimmed with ribbon, while others in
tweed will be in request for rainy
weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
"sPARE AT THE SACKS MOUTH.

There Is many a girl who is alwayt In
trouble over her dress bills who would
manage In comfor; u she remembered
this wise old provsrs. Il Is swhen sr
first receives her allowance that she 10
temrtsc TO be very sxtrsv.Esnt and
things that shs eeuld 20 peEtsotb wsil
without are hesKht -ps~sass fAD are
90 chssRL"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
TOO MUCH SMILE.

The girl who smiles too much makes
as great a mistake as she who smiles
too n,tle, for, though she may be only
actuated by an honest desire 10 please,
she lays herself open to the charge
OF insincerity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

~ ~ oD1sH millinery has at all
Nld times a potent charm for
IvI the fair sex. seeing that a
smart and becoming toque
or hat will redeem even the sim
piest toilet from mediocrity. but in the
aarly spring II seems to be more fas-
i,inatihg than at any other season. and
II ID. most refreshing to see the charm
ing novelties that have been evolved.
IA most attractive toque. shown on
'the left at the bottom OF the group, is
/; formed of pink roses clustered closely
rtosether. while a broad fiat bow OF
cherry velvet ribbon is drawn across
the top Of the crown. The shape is ex-
tremely becoming. and this original
model can be carried out with equal
SUCCESS in various other flowers and
'fooks particularly pretty In vlolets,
which have the advantage of being
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18


Illustrated
aresh hirred over elast
trimmed
bright with
parad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

styles having gone out. All sorts of
leather are fancied just now. The
fastenings are mainly simple catches
In German silver or gold plated mate
rial. OF course milady OF the long
purse may have real gold or silver II
the fancy strikes her, but such hand
bag trimmings are far bayans iss vsASh
Of us 9sorar siEtsrA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
THE BREADWiNNER.

He breaks his back and he breaks
his heart as he tolls away in the
changing mart. His griefs have whit
ened his scanty hair, and he is bent
meath a load of care He's an old
man now, though in years he's young,
and his feet are tired and his knees
are sprung; from the treadmill stunt
he is never free, and his wife is plan
ming yellow tea. He's sweating
blood when the bills fall due; and he
walks the floor all the long night
through; and he has dreams of a
sombre day when a sheriff's deputy
comes his way He greets the dawn
with a sinking heart; he wears his
clothes till they fall apart; no rest
for him till he'll cross the bridge
and his wife is playing a game of
bridge. To earn good money and see
it go for social frivols-ah, that is
woe. To work like bees in our hui
man hives, to gather money for
wasteful wives! To grind and worry,
and walk the street, with spawned
bosoms and aching feet. It's hard to
labor and sweat in vain-but then the
matrons must entertain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
AMONG THE DOCTORS

When l fell sick IN China, they
called the doctor in; he pounded on a
tom-tom, and raised a frightful din.
He said: THE evil spirits must first
be chased away, and then I'll change
the treatment, and make a tea of
hay; I'll give you shredded toadstools,
and ink and powdered snakes, and
burn some yellow feathers, and thus
cure up your. aches. This house can
know no healing till ghosts are chased
therefrom: so watch me play the
cowbell and swat the Tmomas-tom. -
When | fell sick in Kansas, the stern
physician came, an spent the morn
ing working the diagnosis game; he
pinched me in the larnyx, he poked
me in the lung, he hit me with a
hammer, he squinted at my tongue.
And then he groaned with pity, and
scratched his whiskered jaw. and
said: Its bumonitis-worst case I
ever saw! Just bring an ak and
bucksaw, and water in a key, and
sit upon his forehead-I must hew
of his leg" When next disease has
got me, and 1 am sore afraid, I'll
hustle back to China, where doctors
know their trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

When your breast is full of sorrow
take your bale of grief to Laura,
spread before that gentle damsel all
the sickening Details; she will take
your heart and glue it, run a copper
rivet through it, fix it up while you are
waiting till it is sound as nails. I
was weary and disguised; all my
dreams of love were busted: | pro-
posed to Lillian Russell, and she had
mt time to wed; Il am worked down
to a FRAGILE tellng women how to daZ-
zle, and I have no time for bridals,' -
so the genial Lillian said. This re-
buff my soul affrighted; l was wound
ed, bad and sighted; why should
thus be rejected, where so many
others won? Why did naughty Col
onel Russell tell me to skidoo and hus-
tie, why this rank discrimination why
this scorn of honest fun? So l took
my load of sorrow to the feet Of gen
tie Laura, and she plugged my heart
with putty, and she cheered and
soothed me then; once again I'm
brave and CHEEKY and my days no
more are dreary and soon as l can
make it I'll propose to Lii again!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
BERMUDA ONIONS THE CROP.

The Herald has contended for years
that the truckers of this section were
losing the one best bet by passing up
the Bermuda onion crop for the high
er priced propositions like celery and
lettuce. Mr.. c. NJ. Berry, one Of the
most experienced all round growers
in Florida, and now secretary Of the
Florida Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton, in a conversation with Herald
man the other day expressed the be-
lief that Bermuda onions would
eventually prove the most profitable
crop that could be raised in the cell
cry delta. Mr.. Berry had experience
with Bermuda onions in Texas where
large fortunes are made every year
by the growers and this season will
back his faith and experience in sew
eral acres of onions. There will be
about twenty acres planted in Ber-
mudas here this season and this
great crop will be watched with much
interest by the growers. The onion
crop will net the grower about $3.50
per crate and can be shipped without
refrigeration and held here for a bet
ter price should the market fiuctuate
when the grower is ready to ship.
Mr.. Berry is of the opinion that the
Sanford section is the best place in
the world to raise the Bermuda onion
and that more can be raised here to
the acre than in Texas where irriga-
ton is done by overflow from the
river and is carried through the fields
in open bitches. This plan is not
profitable to the grower because
there are times when the river is too
low to fill the bitches and the open
bitches waste much good land that
should be cultivated. At Sanford
where the flowing wells and sub-irri-
cation make this section the best in
the world the man with Bermudas
could raise more and better onions
and have less chance of a poor crop
than anywhere else. The railroad
and steamship facilities here also
contribute a large share toward max
ing the onion crop more profitable
and there is no doubt but what the
grower of Bermuda onions at San
ford will soon outdistance the rest of
the field in the safest and most profit
able vegetable crop in the entire
south.-Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
BROWNE TO BE CANDIDATE FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

Hon. Jefferson B. Browne will in
all probability be candidate in the
state primaries. next year for ma
tional committeeman of the demo-
cratic party for this state. When
interviewed on the subject yesterday
Mr.. Browne stated to representative
of the Citizen that while he had not
definitely made up his mind on the
subject that he was seriously con-
sidering it and that it was very likely
that he would make an announce
ment to that effect later on.
There are few better known poll
ticians in the ranks of the democratic
party in the state and should he make
the race he would prove a strong can
didate. Nor would the duties be new
ones TO him as he served the party in
this capacity for four years, being
elected in 1904. In that election ne
was opposed by FRANKIE Pope, OF Mad
ison county, and Cromwell Gibbons
of Duval, and was elected in the
first primary, receiving a majority
of the votes cast in every county IN
the state save two, Madison anu
0nvaI the home counties of his OPP
Moments and his vote in Madison
county was second highest.-hey
West Citizen.