davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
FIcHUs

Embroidered muslin fichus and
fichus OF tulle, with narrow founce
outlining them, are the order OF the
day. They give novel character to
the tunic and make dress of bro
derie anglaise or embroidered lawn Of
last season quite up to date. ~
The sleeves are short and the ell
bow finished with a narrow founce
OF either tulle or muslin to match the
flchu, and the neck is "filled in" with
plain tulle or net, surmounted by
high collar band we'll boned and neat
ly fastened at the back.
Over this is draped the transparent
white material that composes the
fichu; the ends are tucked away at
the side after crossing in front. A
pink rose, pinned on the right, is a
good finish to this style OF dress and
helps to give 1t something OF the 18th
century character.
The blending OF satin and velvet
with embroidered lawns and broderie
anglaise is fiourishing aDace, and
many OF these contradictory elegances
are being made rather long, or at
.east long enough to just want lift
Ing.
Very often 1t is case OF the wash
Ing tunlc worn over the black satin
slip. and then the blending is not so
impractical as 1t would seem, as the
washing tunic will go to the wash
and leave the black satin slip behind,
as separate entity.
The coiffure which is all little curls
dies very hard; indeed. perhaps can
not be said to be dying at all. Ger
tainly nothing moro becoming was
ever invented. and nothing is more
easily supplemented at the hairdress-
er's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Being Page fors fashion Gossip
TIE HALLOWEEN PARTY
How 1t Can Ee Made Different
And Entertaining.
BY EDNA EGAN

little, yellow pumpkins, also cut out
OF cheese cloth. The girl who came
the nearest was awarded little re-
ceipt book with a pumpkin painted
on the cover, and filled with receipts
for pumpkin i'm all sort OF ways. The
boys prize was a little pumpkin
scarf pin.
When this game was finished the
young people were invited to the din
ing room, where the usual Hallowe'e en-
feast was laid. over the tabecloth
was laid yellow crepe paper decorated
with old witches and black cats
this paper was laid I'm strips across
the table. the ends scoming in front Of
each place, and two long strips were
laid the length Of the table. At each
end was a large pumpkin filled with
bright 9ed apples. tand I'm the center
of the table was large pumpkin
lantern with two faces--one on each
side Bittersweet berries were ar
ranged around the pumpkins, and also
on the chandelier. Two pumpkin
lanters made of paper were also hung
on the chandelier Thewghosts" who
had helped with the Z other games
waited on table.
The place cards were cats cut out
OF black cardboard. ths eyes. nose,
mouth and name being made with
white ink.
The refreshments were served on
fast colOred paper piates, which were
decorated with old witches. owls, and
black cats, and consisted OF apples,
dOughnuts, individual square pump
kin pies, little cakes with funny faces
on them, popcorn, chestnutg, and
marshmaGlowG.
When they had finished the re-
freshments they counted their apple
seeds and threw the apple peel over
their shoulders, according to the old.
customs.
After her guests had gone MadEe
told us that they all said IL hadjbeen
much nicer than any Halloween par
ty they had ever attended before.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
pT> HE following Is a description Of
a novel entertainment which |
attended last Hailowe'en:

bTH following Is description Of
novel entertainment which
attended last Hailowe'en:
The guests were admitted by n fig
ure draped in white with white
mask over her face. who silently
pointed to the stairs; when they
reached the top OF the stairs another
ghostly figure pointed to the rooms
whore they were TO leave their wraps.
AS soon as all the guests had ar
rived we commenced the games The
first game was called Eyes" We had
stretched piece Of muslin across
half OF the library, and had cut places
for eyes i'm It, the ghost twho had
opened the door,. mOtioned for the
girls to follow her, and led them into
tic library-thc other ghost gave
each of the boys piejc OF cardboard
and q pencil. The girls were to stand
behind the muslin (onlv their eyes
being visible). and the boys were to
write on their cards TO whom the
different eyes belonged (there were
numbers above each pair OF eyes and
corresponding ones 0n the cards)
When the boys had guessed. the girls
were sent out Of the room and the
boys took their places: at the end Of
the game the cards were collected and
tho boy and girl guessing the great
est number Of eyes correctly were
each given small pumpkin candy
box filed with candy in the form of
grains OF corn.
A large ear OF corn was next tied
70 the chandelier, and the contest
wos to see who could guess the num-
Der OF Kernels on the ear. The prizes
for this game were two boxes in the
shape of ears of corn, and filed with
tho same candy corn as were the
pumpkin boxes.
The last game Cf the evening was n
largo sheet with a pumpkin cut out
OF yellow cheese cloth pasted on the
center; this pumpkin was made with
eyes. nose and mouth. and the guests
were 10 see how near the eyes they
could pin (while bliadfolded), the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

the other hand, drift; they do not un-
derstand that each year should be a
milestone along the way.
Men, from the time they are little
boys, see ahead OF them some goal.
Ihey aspire to be president OF the
united States, a justice OF the Su-
preme court, a great surgeon, a great
artist or a freat business man They
dream OF their future and count each
month as precious time to be filled
with acts that shall help in the car
rying out of their ambition. They
let nothing stand in the way, and
thus we hear of boys who have been
rail-splltters and canal boys reach
Ing the highest Office within the gift
OF the people.
1t would seem to me that a aues-
sthat each girl might ask at this
time OF the years awakening is:
What can l do in the months to
come to make myself of more account
to my employer? What can do that
! did not do last year?" Or, II she is
In business for herself she would
question: How can | increase my
income?' Each year should show an
advance over the past recovd. Busl-
ness men understand this, and by
advertising or by some aggressive
plans, they push forward. Women are
more content to stagnate They have
enough to eat, enought to wear and
they are fairly comfortable. There
fore they let well enough alone. They
do not seem to realize that they
might have more, that everything
may come to them If they will have
1t so. l do not mean that every girl
can be rich or famous but | do mean
that every girl, unless she Is serl-
ously handicapped. can improve her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Worth Knowing.


To remove grass stains from cotton
goods wash in alcohol.
Keep white wax on hand for wax
ing silkateen, for 1t Is difficult to
thread.
To remove iron rust saturate spot
with lemon juice and cover with salt.
Let stand in the sun for several
hours.
When sewing In sleeves. instead OF
binding the seams use the French
seam. II is much neater and quick
ly done.
When replanting plants, first place
the dirt in pan and put In hot oven
for few minutes. This will destroy
all worms and slugs.
"A little glue dissolved In skim milk
and water will restore old crepe. Dip
the crepe lightly into the mixture and
hang to dry in the open air.
A good way to bleach linen or lrce
is TO put II in towel or soapy water
and set II out In the strong sunlight.
II II will be exposed thus to dust and
dirt, plQce a piece OF glass over 1t.
When going from warm atmos-
phere into a cooler one, keep the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14


- no trimming
will
simple lines 'S'N''| " '"0
Large as well small shown the variety is
what her requirements " - ' "0DA""' NN ""''''
automobile
century
every
nuse
designs are to be offered for a - =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
THE BUSINESS GIRL
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

bU< HIS little sermon was delivered
at my hairdressers. Two girls
We're chatterlng In tn, chairs
back of me. could see their faces
In the mirror. One girl was alert In
manner and her voice had a certain
ring OF confidence. The other girl
spoke lazily and somewhat complain
ingly.
1t seemed that girl No. 1 was hav-
ing her hair treated, and In order 10
save Ii from falling out rather sticky
ointment was used. Girl No. was
also losing her hair, but refuserd TO
have tho sticky ointment rubbed in.
at makes my hair look hideous,"
she said 81 don't see how you can
stand it,"
Her friend turned to her quickly.
"Some day you'll envy me and think
that 1t was an unkind fate that made
you bald; but 1t won't be fate at all !;
you will simply be reaping the result
OF your obstinacy and OF your dislike
of the unpleasant. It's all OF piece, f"
she pursued, with the way you
used to scold me for staying in and
practicing on the piano while you
were out having a good time. You
said that life was short and that we
could enjoy II only once. And now
you envy rae because | make such an
easy living with my concert work and
you are still dependent upon the
bounty of Others"
1t was a sharp little lecture, but
there was much truth I'm 1t. We are
SO apt to envy other people. We call
them lucky, when, as a matter of
fact, there Is back OF their success
a force, a self-sacrifice, that has made
their later good fortune possible.
Successful men. as q rule, fix a
point and work up to 1t. Women. on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Stenoiling.

Portieres, painted on one side only,
posite side. should be lined on the
wrong side with thin Oriental silk
to match the color scheme OF the room
in which the wroag sides OF the cur
tains appear s..a... ....-.. ,..,m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

When going from warm atmos-
phere into a cooler one, keep the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Cooking Butter.

Rancid butter is clarified forsbak-
ing purposes by heating 1t in hotswa-
ter. The butteg should then be set
aside to cool. 1t rises TO the top and
can be lifted off with q knife. 1t
should be used at~once. Add little
salt to the water. .ta,s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Mating Rugs.

Mating and mating rugs of straw
may be freshened by washing with
salt and water and then rubbing, 81 dry
quickly with a cloth. To prevent en-
broidery from puckering baste tissue
paper under the part To be embroid-
cred. II will easily pull away when
the work lis finished. n,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

mouth always closed, sotthat the air
may be warmed by its passage
through the nose ere 1t reaches the
lungs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
KNOWS DEATH AWAITS
HIM ACROSS BORDER
Francisco Salinas Will BE Arraisned To-
day Upon Charge OF Mexican
Government.

LOS ANGELES April 3O-Franclsco
Salinas. late commander OF the Mexican
liberal forces in Lower California, who
was arrested in this city yesterday on
a charge OF robbery preferred by the
Mexican government, today declared
that he was innocent OF the offense
named, and that the charge had been
framed UP for the purpose OF securing
the delivery of his person to the MeXi-
can government so that he might be
punished for his participation in the re-
bcIlion.
The complaint upon which Salinas was
arrested was made To the United States
department of Justice and asks for his
cXtradition on the ground that on july
J. 1910. he robbed the government OF
Mexico. being then in its employ as a
customs official in Lower California The
Mexican liberal iunta of Los Angeles has
employed lawyers TO help defend Salinas
with instructions to use every effort 10
prevent his delivery into the hands of
the Mexican government. The first skir-
mish Will take place tomorrow before tho
United States commissioner I'm this CITY.
when the prisoner will be arraigned. He
VIII plead not guilty, and after the plea
is entered, Dostponement of the hear
ing Will be asked to enable the defense
TO prepare its case
know too much about the DIaz gov
ernment." said Salinas today ''and il T
am given into its hands ] shall prepare
for the death which I know awaits me
another victim to the cause OF liberty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
RAILROAD ORDERS
HELP STEEL TRADE
Pig Iron Situation Discourag-
ing to Producers; Output
Is Small.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The stee. mills
reported sudden and unexpected in
crease In orders for railroad equipment
and supplies received in the last two
or three days. making the record for
last week nearly 10000 tons and for
less. vas
Railroad orders for locomotives and
cars were larger, including ninety-thrae
engines for the Southern railroad but
Tor April the equipment showing was
light especially
Among the features OF interest in ,he
sieel contract. 5000 tons. for the Con-
t,nental Fire Insurance building New
YORK City. 10 Milliken Brothe-s Rids
went In on 80, 600 steel shapes for The
elevated extension and plans for the Hell
Gate bridge. now in the hands of fahri-
Gators. Gators. can for $4,000 tons. Building con- con-
tracts placed within the week agerecatnd
only If; 600 tons: but for April they were
Although the blast furnace output Wac
cut down per cent in a week. the de-
less. "DeSi'S was
The pig iron situation continued dis.
couraging to producers with the total
volume OF business In all distrihnti,se
districts scarcely $4,000 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MORGAN FUNERAL
Many Friends Gather to Honor
the Memory of Utah
Pioneer.

Funeral services for John Morgan who
died last Tuesday at the age Of 50 years.
were held In the Twenty first ward meet
ing house at 1890 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The services were under the di =
rectlon of the ward bishopric, Bishop Nj.
8. Woolley presiding.
The opening prayer was offered by
Elder William Turner and the speakers
were Elders James J. Woodruff, Levi w.
Richards, Frank Fl. Pickering. F. O.
Webb, Sr.. Albert j. Oliver and Bishop
M. s. Woolley. The closing prayer was
by Councillor II. ]. Foulger. All of the
speakers told in glowing terms Of the
noble character and sterling work OF Mr.
Morgan In the state OF Utah.
The music was under the direction OF
John d. Owen. leader of the ward choir.
and consisted OF 20. My Father" the
solo part OF which was sung by John
James the chorus accompanying: ''I Need
Thee Every Hour and REST on the
Hillside. Rest" by the choir. Miss Clari-
bel Gardiner sang Face TO Face" and
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward sang WHO
Are These Arrayed In Wbite?"
There was large attendance and many
beautiful floral offerings Many of those
present at the services followed the body
TO the grave. which was dedicated by
Bishop Woolley. The pallbearers were
grandsons OF Mr. Morgan. They were
Cornelius d. Schettler, Ernest F. Scbet.
tier. Orson P. schettIer Harry F. Clark.
Ir., William Clark and Edward ]. saw
yer, Jr. 1nterment was in the City Gem
etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
NEW MECCA BUFFET
OPENS DOORS TODAY
Cut Flowers Are Provided for
the Ladies Who Are
Present.

Plans for the entertainment Of thou
sands of ladies among the visitors at
the beautiful new Mecca buffet in the
kearns building today are being made.
The formal business opening of the buffet
Will be held tomorrow. but today will be
ladies' day and special plans are being
made for the entertainment OF the ladies'
II is cstimated that between 90 900 and
$4,000 people will visit the place TODAY
and OF these "A large percentage will be
ladies.
BY special express last night many
the Doran-We company. proprietors OF
the new Mecca: and these will be dis
tributed to the ladies who visit the buff
fet today. The buffet will be open only
for inspection today The art decorating
has been completed and the interior of
the buffet presents a scene OF wondr drous
beauty.
The final touches in the mural paintings
were given Yesterday by Fl. l., A Culmer.
the famous Utah architect who has COL
ored the beautiful cherub series OF plastic
rellefs. designed by 3. o. MecklenburTa
The illumination will be from specially
designed electrical fixtures. which shed
a. brilliant light through thousands Of cut
glass prisms. Specially arranged hidden
lights throw the illumination on the beau
tiful cut-glass punch bowls and services
On a balcony overlooking the buffet the
Troubadour Symphony orchestra will rem
der a beautifully selected musical pro-
gramme all day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
MEAN BUSINESS
ON BOULEVARD
Committee in Charge of Sub
scriptions Is Ready for
Task.
IMPORTANT MEETING
is TO BE HELD TODAY
1t Is Believed That the Neces-
sary Fund Will Quickly
Be Subscribed.

That the committee in charge OF the
matter Of securing funds for the SaItair
boulevard will complete It's work within
the next few days Is the firm belief OF
those in charge OF the enterprise There
has been an interest I'm the matter man
ifest say these men. that spells success
Tor the undertaking. While n final meet
ing of the automobilists' committee and
the officers OF the Saltair company is TO
be held at IL o'clock today there is
tee, and active work will begin at once.
J., According to the agreement reached
the road is to be under way not later
than May - and this gives little time TO
lose In securing the fund OF $4,000. The
committee OF twenty business men eX-
poets to have the money promised by
the middle of the week
Iherc is every reason to believe this
possible, 1t means $50 subscribers TO the
slO0 certificates and as there are over
centaSe Of subscriptions is considered
small compared 10 the possibilities.
The subscriptions will not be limited To
20. but the first $50 will secure the GER
tlhcates 500 cheaper than the subscrib
ers after that number has been secured.
Is TO be made when the work starts and
fnal payment when the money is needed
TOT the progress OF the work.
Inc building of 8 boulevard to Saltair
on direct route means that one may
reach that resort In less than Il half hour
by automobile. The road is To be built
OF clay and sand, with All oil coating TO
keep down the DUST and turn Off the
rain Shale will be the covering. giving
a. q nr1n roadDed. made better by travel
among the automoblists in the city over
the success OF the project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
SEVEN ARRESTED ON
GAMBLING CHARGES
House in GreektOwn Is Raided
by Officers While Game
Is Running.

An alleged gambling house on Second
South street. between Fifth and Sixth
West streets. was raided by Patrolmen
Witcher and Riley at $40 o'clock Sunday
morning and seven men arrested The
accused men. it is said, made no secret
OF what they had been doing when they
wero taken 10 the police station and the
officers think that they have a good case
against them.
When The officers entered the room d.
a. McIlueen, Frank Jones, j. III. Baker
and William Kcnnard (Americans).
George Pappas (Gree<) and S. Yomeshiro
and ;. Yama Oapanese) were playing
STUD poker. Pappas was running the
game. The officers saw one OF the men
ante 10 cents and as he was then broke
o1fer iour quarters for some more chips.
Pappas took the money, the officers al
Iese. and gave the man some chips and
as ne started TO go on with the game
the whole bunch was arrested
The officers allege that there was $50
on the table at the time the arrest was
made, Soon after the officers entered,
they say. one OF the men passed note.
written in Greek. TO the dealer This
note was taken when the arrest was made
and another Greek has given It's mean
ing as Don't take money
After the above named men had been
taken TO police headquarters Officers
Riley and Wire returned and arrested the
man who runs the place, John Econimy
George Pa7pas and John Econimy were
release and the others were released on
furnishing $40 each for their appearance
IN court. Complaints Will be asked for
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
BRITISH CAPTAIN IS
NOT MOVED BY PROTESTS

VICTORIA, B. c., April 30.-The Brit
ism slOop Of war Shearwater, which land
ed a Maxim gun and thirty-thre men at
San Quentin, Mexico. when that town
was threatened by the insurrectos, ar
rived here today. When informed that
the Mexican government had lodged a
protest with Great Britain because OF
the landing of the Shearwater's men on
Mexican soil, Commander Vfvien stated
that should the same conditions arise
lie would act similarly again, despite
protests. There was a written request
for protection, he said. and the armed
force was landed to guard them, not TO
occupy the town. which was entirely un-
protected. the residents having fed when
they learned the rebels were an
proaching ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
QUIET SESSION OF
COUNCIL PROMISED
Nothing of Great Importance
Scheduled for Considera-
tiOn Tonight.

quiet session of the city council Is
anticipated tonight. as from present indi-
cations nothing OF great Importance Will
come up. Business WAS pretty well
cleared up nj the special session las,
Thursday evening.
Inc question OF paving repairs for the
picSent year may como up FOR cunsidera =
uoh. IN connection with which IL is eN-
pccIeu that the recommendation OF the
cnSinccrinE committee and the board of
pubic works that the city procure its
own paving plant for repairing may also
pS taken up. y committee was appoint
cd last week 10 Investigate what the city
!, mow OWLS toward repairing plant. and
IL may bring i'm report
NEXT Friday night special session
OF The council Will be held To take UP
the proposed electrical ordinance. which
creates the position OF city electrician.
whose duty II shall be To inspect all elec-
tricai wiring and apparatus and also to
consider the offer of n power site i'm
Spanish Fork canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
ATTORNEY BROWNS IN
san FRANCISCO BAY
Boom Knocks Major M. w. Simpson OF
Alameda From GunwaIe Of Yacht
Carrie L.

OAKLAND. Cal. April 8O.-M, w
simpson, city attorney OF Alameda anI
major In the Fifth infantry, California
National Guard. was drowned off the
yacht Carrie l.. in San Francisco ba,
late this afternoon. But a few hours he
fore his death he received coveted or
ders from the war department to epr,
ceed TO the Mexican border to observe
maneuvers there.
With Simpson in the boat were Police
Judge r; F. Tappan OF Alameda and a
chinese boy AS the sun set. the bre exc
freshened, and Simpson started forward
TO shorten sails. Inexplicably. the boom
swung, knocking him from the eunWale.
Ne disappeared Immediately.
simpson was strong swimmer, nego-
tiating often half the six miles acnoss
the bay His friends feel sure he was
stunned by the swing OF the boom and
drowned while unconscious
Simpson was 43 years old. He was
divorced from his wife about thres
months ago and she and an infant child
survive him. He was politically prorni-
nent in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
MEETINGS IN WARDS
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Governor Spry, Apostle Smith,
DR.. TaImage and Others
Are Heard.

In the various wards Of the city last
night entertaining addresses, as well as
pleasing musical programmes, were car
ried out, These features are proving 10
be exceedingly popular and continue to
draw great crowds.
Governor William Spry was the princs-
pal speaker at the Nineteenth ward
chapel Governor Spry discussed the
universal application Of the gospel, and
throughout his discourse spoke OF the
probability Of the Mormon doctrine.
At the Twenty seventh ward DR..
James T.. Talmage lectured on the liquor
traffic, discussing many interesting
points which appear so confusing to per-
sons not acquainted with the details OF
this question.
Hyrum NJ. Smith was the speaker at
the Fourteenth ward chapel.
The musicale given at the Seventeenth
ward meeting house began at $50 Sun
day evening, Arthur McFarlane directed
the choir. while among the speakers
were John r. Bowman. Patriarch Harr-
son Sperry and Bishop A. II. Woodruff.