davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Runs-Humphreys 2, Harlins;
Quinn, Farrell. Two base hits-Pip-
er, Farrell. Sacrifice hit, Quinn.
Left on bases Lancaster 3; Marion A..
Hit by pitcher Neleau. Struck out
Scanlan, 8; BlowSh 4. Stolen bases =
Quinn O. Wild Scanlan. Um-
pire Smink. Time--1:25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
MCGRSW'S men LOST TWO,
GIANTS DROPPED TWO GAMES
SCORES ALIKE IN EACH.

Washington Won Pair from the 6os.
tons and the Phillies Took
Double-Header from Brooklyn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
FRIF RAJ ILR0EB

'No. 10, Chautauqua Ex. 1890 ar
'No. 8, New York Ex.. $40 am
No. IL ................... .S;5O am
sNo. 4, Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
sNo. 20 arrives ........ 5:2O pm
c. s. z. DIVISION.
No. IA ................ II 20 pm
Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
'No. 0, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'No. 3, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
No. IL ................ 4:23 pm
mo. II ............... I'VO am
sNo. z, Pacific Express loo pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
pNo. o, Cincinnati Express. .1:16 am
sNo. 3,Vestibulcd Limited 10 80 am
sNo. IL ................ 4:25 pm
sDaily. . Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Another year in the Southern
League and "IIoot Mon" Mckenzie
of Atlanta will be big league
wonder. He won ten of his first
twelve games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

DIAMOND DUST

Schultz Of the Cubs is the only
man on either Chicago team this
season who has hit for 300 or
better.
IN recent game between the
Washington team and the Athletics
Oldl1ng Of the Athletics hit for two
bases twice in the same inning.
The Omaha Western League team
IS going at a fare-you-well clip and
looks a sure winner.
The seasons race in the Ameri-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

There are fifty-four players on
Washington's drafting list for the
season. Sir Joseph believes in taxi
ing chance ON quality by going
after quantity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FOLLOWING are Monday s SCOres:
At Brooklyn-Philadelp 5, Brook.
lyn 3-14 innings. Sparks, Doom !;
Rucker, Ritter.
Second game: Philadelphia q
Brooklyn 0. Richie, Jacklitsch; Scan.
Ion, Bergen.
At Boston--New York 2, Boston 8
Taylor, Bowerman Young. Needham
Second game: New York 2, Boston
3. Ames, McGinnity, Bowerman; Don,
ner, Needham.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg 4, st. Louis
2. Maddox, Gibson; Karger, Poelski
Second game: Pittsburg /, So
Louis 5. Adams, Phelps; Lush, Po
elslI, .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Akron. o.. Sept. 16. --Phompt ac-
tion by the police saved Umpire List
from being mobbed at the end OF
the thirteenth inning OF today's game
between Akron and Youngstown. List
called the game because of darkness
It was TO have been the first game OF
"a double header and his action came
as complete surprise. The biggest
crowd which ever witnessed game
In this city turned out. There We're
almost $500 paid admissions. Several
or the largest manufacturing con-
Germs In the city closed down at noon.
Score:
RHE
akron ".t Oo--2 4 3
YOUNGSTOWN. O0SOO00OooeoG-- o o 1
HafterlesT7Armstrong and I.aIonge;
compton and OBtdioIf fe 49,. Il ri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Cincinnati IallS pfeulcJ UnaJ
George Schlei will be another John
NY King, both as catcher and hit
ter.
Nearly all the wise ones are pick
ing the Athletics TO WIN the Ameri-
can LEAGUE pennant but outside Of
Philadelphia the majority of fans
would prefer to see Cleveland or
Detroit capture the flag.
It is said that if John McClos-
key wants to get any work out Of
"Bug" Raymond he will have to
hire Wilson Matthews to manage
the human microbe.
During their last trip the Chi
ago Cubs won II of the Is games
played. How can you beat team
for the pennant that does this kind
uf work?
Sh--sh! Not so loud. A secret.
The American League race is fixed.
No one knows for which team it is
fixed. but it is fixed nevertheless.
A Pittsburg scribe says so and a
Phiadelphia Keyboard says so,
so il must be so.
In the list of youngsters drafted
by the Boston Nationals the name
Of Pop Schrivers appears. "Pop"
had eighteen or twenty years ex-
perience in major league circles thir-
ty-five or forty years ago.
The Aberdeen, Wash, team Of
the Northwest League has n great
pitcher in Higginbotham. "Rough-
neck they call him on the North
west circuit, but "Roughneck'' is
smooth article at that.
A sporting editor of Muskegon
Mich, has entered theological
seminary and will study for the
ministry. Sporting editors are madt
Of good stuff.
Charlie Wagner of the Bostor
Americans SELDOM says a word Will,
NJ the diamond. So when he roar
ID and jumped at Umpire "Silk'
IOLoughln the other day his fellow
players thought he had gone crazy
1t must have been bad decision
to get Ways goat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

can Association was beauty.
"Wild Biz Donovan of Detroit
and "Miner" Brown of Chicago
are having it nip and tuck for pre-
mier pitching honors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
LIME BURNERS
DROP ANOTHER
Marion Defeated by Lanks
3 to 2.
MANAGER BOBBY QUINN
Carries of Batting and Base
Running Honors.

Marion Played Dopey Ball and AL
lows Lancaster to Win out In the
Ninth Frame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

%Flood out; running out of line.
One out when winning run
scored.
Lancaster .....O 1000 5000 Ia
Marion ... .......0 0 0 o 900 2 %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

The season 5 race in the Ameri-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

UW - w - Is to love children, and no home
WMIkA@EBMWHM> ~ can be completely happy with
WW VkWUWWWHW aV out them, yet the ordeal through
g which the expectant her
RJ - nwwn - must pass usually is so full of suffering,
IN MpHA danger and fear that she looks forward
4 WWEVEHW w to the critical hour with apprehension
- and dread. Mothers Friend, by its pene-
trag and soothing properties aays nervousness and
all unpleasant feelings and prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through - m- - @A
the event safely and with but MM MMEA A mTO
little suffering numbers have EVAH katN WwW nj VA
testified and said, sit is. worth VMVWMM @M W
its weight in gold" $l00 per -. ~ u
bottle of druggists. Book containing Ws@MWHkMM a
valuable information mailed free. III E' EM HMWI
THE BRADFMlD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ga. n &WNMM&
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Cincinnati fans predict that
George Schlei will be another John
ny King, both as catcher and hit
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

A sporting editor of Muskegon,
Mich, has entered theological
seminary and will study for the
ministry. Sporting editors are made
of good stuff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

It is said that if John McClos-
key wants to get any work out OF
Bug" Raymond he will have ia
hire Wilson Matthews to manage
ihe human microbe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

During their last trip the Chi
ago Cubs won II of the 1S games
played. How can you beat y team
for the pennant that does iilis kind
of workl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

year, how many men will it take to dig q
ditch sixteen feet in circumference?
"Oh, Kate, stop your nonsense! Who ever
heard of sum like thatY' rejoined Trix.
That's Just the style!" declared Kate. with
nod. II may have mixed things slightly,
for you know mathematics is not my forte;
but 1 am quite positive about the men in the
ditch for / tried to do the sum myself and
it nearly added my brain fatally. There
was always two-thirds of a man over
spent three days trying to make that man
whole"
"And did you?" asked Trix, eagerly.
"Well, yes, ;" answered Kate. 81 drew two
wooden legs under the fraction and handed
it in, and / had three pages of Latin dicta-
ton for my 1evity.' That was my last effort
at prize winning. I've never tried it since"
But in spite of her friends warning, Trix
resolved that she would try, and try her best.
She had little of the stimulus that might have
urged other girls onward. Her success would
be rewarded by no proud fathers smile, no
mothers loving caress. Tessie would be pleas
ed, of course, but it needed no hard-won gold
medal to please loving little Tess.
But there was one friend who Trix knew
would be pleased beyond expression-one whose
dull eyes would brighten, and whose sallow
checks would flush with delight at her succcss.
"Nobody else will care straw" said Trix
TO herself; ''but ! know the professor would
like me to have the medal, and / am going to
win it, if can, for his sake"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Trix's account. had most cordially hated ouI
heroine.
1t was more jealousy than anything else
that induced Lillian to try for the medal, fol-
she was naturally too lazy to make any exer
ton. But she had a remarkable talent for
mathematics; she could do sums, as her class
mates declared, half asleep, and when Lillian
chose to make an effort, the professor himself
found it hard to puzzle her
The two other contestants were Sarah Nor
ris and Sue Glover, bright scholars in their
way, but by no means equal to Lillian OF
Trix. 1t was generally understood that The
real ''pulP' would be between these two, and
the sympathy of the school was pretty evenly
divided, for Lillian had fatterng ways that
made her much of a favorite
The girls had so little to interest them that
the medal contest speedily became the alb
sorbing topic OF the school. CIiques were
formed in favor of one or the other cand
date, bets of gloves and trnkets and ribbons
were made, and party spirit ran as high as il
does in the greater channels of the busy world
without.
Kate Kirke headed the Trixites. as she call
e6 her clan, with all the ardor of a new friend
and the animosity of an unforgetting foe:
while the Lillites. under the able generalship
of their leader, maintained a cool composure
and confidence that seemed sure to command
success.
'If you let that kitten-faced chit beat YOU
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

"I?' laughed Kate, 1nging herself bncl; on
her pillow. mo, my dear, l am not; and
neither would you if you were not young
and verdant. You might as well try for the
moon Why, that medal has been reposng
in the professors desk for three years at
least; 1t is brought out every Christmas to
delude innocents like yourself
DIDN'T any one ever win i.?' asked Trix,
somewhat discouraged.
Il believe tradition exists that it was
won once replied Kate gravely. "But the
girl had to live on phosphates for six months
attSrward, her brain was so exhausted
Now, Kate, you're yarning,' said Trix,
with smile.
oh, am ~ said Kate. sarcastically every
we'll Wait until you see the examination
that will be passed around tomorrow morning
SIX pages, closely written backhand. Somt.
thing IN this style: If cannon ball, going at
the rate OF seventeen and three-eighths of
mile in ne-tenth of a second will reach the
sun in five hundred years and four-ffths of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

II HdVUIdI IdSVt IOI dIItIII1IoVIOJ uI'V'
was far ahead of most girls of her age, she
was often tempted to give up the Sphinx
problems as too much for her
Only three other girls attempted the con-
test. One of these was Lillian Claxton, fair,
sandy-haired girl whom Trix had never liked,
and who, ever since Kate's quarrel with her on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Poor Trixl Her young heart was made Tor
love and sympathy. Exiled as she. was from
all that she held dear, even the faint hght
of her teachers smile was something to strug-
gle for and win.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
CHAPTER XVI.
THE sPHINX's QUESTION.

ND Trix did "try," although the ex-
animation was nearly as bad as Kate
had represented it. The professor
had certainly tried himself in twist
ed questions, and although Trix had
n natural tnstn fnr arithmetic and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
CHAPTER XIV.
wINTRY WAYS.

II, hush. hush!" said a familiar voice
Don't rouse the house, girls. It's
only I-only Trix!"
"Trix!" exclaimed Kate, who had
stood her ground, while her ailies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
But Prince shemus

attacked with such gusto that I felt quite
sure that his hunger was the real thing.
For while neither of us said much He
was too busy. Finally, after third help
and said:
Gee. boss, I'm near Dustin"
We'll you'd better stop eating or you'll
be sick. ! ought to have thought of that
Jimmy looked at me to see if he could see
where the joke came in, and then he burst
into a hearty laugh.
Oats d moo one, boss. Sick from eatin
too much. ] guess it's not many dat's sick
dat way. Gee. I'd like to have dat disease
every day. Sick from eatin' too much.
mus tell der boys dat. Deyll :ay it's one of
me fairies lilly gee,
Jimmy started TO take a drink of coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

storm, an he goes down to see what is
to be found, an there is a bottle Of holy
oil.
An when the storm comes up he breaks
the bottle of holy oil over the say an the
ship sails to where is a foreign shore, an
that's America"
Up to this point of the story l had been
reminded of various tales / had read when
a boy, but Jimmy's mother had evidently
changed the story in order to give 1t an
interest for the boy that sometimes at
taches to familiar local color.
Jimmy's cheeks burned with excitement
as he went on. However, it may be with
some afterdinner speakers, he was enjoying
himself.
"An' Prince Shemus le'ps upon the horse g
back an the horse lie ps from the boat. an
the prince turns to look behind him an the
boat has gone.
well, it's lucky it lasted me across.
says he an rides up on the shore an
comes to the city of New York. me mud
der said this was hundreds of years be-
fore the skyscrappers was built)
"An' he rides up Broadway and every one
seen he was a prince an hansomer than
any man that had ever been seen IN
America at all, at ALL
An the gerruls lined the sidewalks an
threw kisses to him, an he lifted his velvet
cap off his head an bowed right and left
Ghe way Roosevelt did when l seen him
go up Broadway last fall. 1t made me
t'ink of me mudders story.
We'll, though he bowed right an left
an made his horse prance on his two hind
legs to show he was a torobred. Prince
Shemus did not a single colleen he'd
give the wink of his eyeld for. None of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
TERRIERS FOR FOX HUNTING.
Much Used Formerly by Hunters to
Dislodge the Game.
From Baily's Magazine.

From Baily Magazine.
There can be question about it that
the fox terrier proper is the dog that was
first brought into use for fox hunting at a
date of something like a hundred and fifty
years ago. Countries We're much wilder
in those early times, and in the ordinary
course also foxes were wilder. They
would break covert at the slightest sound,
make a point to some distant earth not So
strictly stopped in later years, and il a
terrier was introduced to dislodge the
traveller there would be no hesitation about
it, and the boiling would be a matter of a
few minutes. The altered conditions OF
country and sylvan scenes apparently gave
foxes the desire to remain longer in the
covert that had always harbored them,
and a stronger pertinacity in sticking to
their earths when they got there.
That the terrier was always an essential
in every pack we learn from Beckford in
his noted. description of run. This proves
two points at least-namely, that terriers
were in use with hounds at that time, and
the run, which shows some evidence that
1t was long one, ended by the terriers
being well up at the finish.
1t mas been a matter of contention
against the old-fashioned kennel terrier
that he was not big enough or fast enough
to live with hounds. Fox hunters of a
past generation, though, thought very DIFF
ferently; had one talked to the Rev. Jack
Russell about it a reply would certainly
have been that a proper fox terrier was
never out of his place. The old gentleman
had kept his breed from his oxford days,
when he hunted as often as he could with
the Heythrop in the time of old VIII Long
and the sixth Duke of Beaufort.
There used to be a special breed of ter
rier at Badminton. brought there, so ii was
said, by Philip Payne, the predecessor OF
Will, and SO it was quite likely that Mr..
RUSSELL who was always of very inquir-
ing mind. got them from that quarter At
any rate. he ever declared that he had his
breed Of terriers at Oxford, and he believed
them to be game. devoted to hunting al
most from the time they were whelped, to
be such judges of country to make it
impossible to lose them, and a the same
time his terriers were small enough TO go
to any fox, but in no case to be murderous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

same as bowin', ye know, boss) an she ga VS.
in Irish. On der Irish Language, yer know.
l can't speak it, an me farder couldn't, but
me mudder could. 1t was funny to hear
herr
9TH ould woman says in Irish, Put your
hand in your pocket an take out the silver
knife you'll find there an cut the red apple
in two, an If amy wan spakes to you
answer her quick.
AN Prince Shemus knew he had no knife
in his pocket but he puts his hand there an
he pulls out a silver knife after all, an he
cuts the red apple in two halves. an the
next second out flies a gerrul from the ap-
pie as red an as white as the gerrul on
the wall in the booth at the fair.
:" Give me a drink of water says the
gerrul but Prince Shemus only clasps his
hands an looks at the beautiful colleen. an
him like to faint, an she. disappears in
the woods.
An tn apple an the knife, too. is gone.
so he takes out another Irish shillin' an he
buys anothe" red apple, an the ould woman
says, Put your hand in your pocket an
take out the silver knife an cut the red
apple in two, an if annywan spakes to you
answer her quick
And Prince Shemus put his hand in his
pocket an he pulls out silver knife an
he cuts the red apple in two halves an the
next second out flies gerrul as red an as
white as the gerrul on the wall in the booth
at the fair
"'Give me a drink of water says the
gerrul but Prince Shemus on'y clasps his
hands an looks at the colleen, IN him like
to faint, an she disappears in the woods.
An the apple an the knife, too. is gone
so he takes out another Irish shillin' an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

he buys another red apple an the Guild
woman says, Put your hand in your pocket
AN take out the silver knife you'll find there
an cut the red apple in two. an bad scran
TO you II you don't answer annywan that
spakes to you
An Prince Shemus put his hand in his
pocket an he pulls out silver knife. An
| ne knew that sorra bit would there by
other gerrul come out of red apple. for
there were no more red apples and no more
shlllin's so he shut his eyes so not to
ne carried away wild the sight OF beauty,
| an whn the gerrul said. Give me drink
OF water he says. Certainly / WILL an
he hols out his hand an into it IN ould
woman puts silver cup filled to the edge
with fresh could water.
An Prince Shemus hands II to the gerreI
wild his hands trenholm an she drank II an
says to him. You are my husband
Indeed. says he to the colleen. but
you're the good guesser.' And he turns TO
thank tn ould apple woman. but she had
gone away like flash of heat lghtnn'.
We'll, when the New Workers saw it was
a rale prince an rale Irish princess-for
the gerrul from the apple was the same as
the gerrul on the wall in the booth at the
fair-they aXed him to live in a palace an
be their king, but Prince Shemus said he'd
rather be nothin' but a prime in Ireland
than king in America.
But he thanks them kindly. bein a
prince. an him an the beautiful princess
walks down to the shore an the horse
was too merciful to make the two OF them
ride the one basic, and the princess
wouldn't ride alone.
An there on the shore was the little
sail boat, bobbin' an boundin' like cork
In a basin, an Prince Shemus put the
princess on the horses back an he carried
her to the littel ship and then came back
for Prince Shemus, an when the two was
on board there was two bottles OF wine an
two loaves of bread. but ony the wan cup,
bein they was lovers: an they went back
the way he had come through the valley
of the say, on'y 1t took them twice as long
because there was twice many aboord.
An when they got to Ireland the King
of Ireland was waitin' for them In Dublin
bay, an he kissed the princess and his son.
an there was feastin', an drinkin'. an
dancin, and fightin' till you couldn't rest"
Jimmy sat back in his seat and dropped
his hands in his lap. His eyes were dane
Ing and his cheeks We're glowing and he
was pretty spectacle of a boy. He
Strengthened himself up in his ragged coat
and he said with pardonable pride:
Me mudder said dat l was descended
from Prince Shemus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
. WHY WOMEN AGE QUICKLY.
Fail to Rest Systematically-Sle the
Best Medicine.

From the London Express.
There are hundreds of women OF the upper
and middle classes just now bewailing their
nerves" and crying out that headaches
and insomnia and depression are spelling
their lives. This is a neurotic age and
half the world of men and women not only
burn the candle at both ends but in the
middle well The strenuous life is all
most necessity to the man or woman who
is ambitious socially. politically or cons
mercially. We anxious to get on
that we attempt to do far more than We are
constitutionally fit for, and nervous break.
down is the inevitable result
Lack of repose is a prime factor in tho
cauSation OF nerves. The constant rush
in the social and business world. the franz
TIC pursuit OF pleasures and amusement are
frequent precursors of nervous ill-healih.
unquietness in the home, the tyranny oe
social engagements and worldly duties
Following upon a strenuous working day
give no opportunity for repose. The power
to be quiet, the virtue of repose is worth
cultivating in this age of neurotic women;
the woman who is constantly on the move,
striving after something just out of her
reach, dlnuses an atmosphere of diSQuiet
and vulgar unrest around her To be busy
does not necessarily mean to achieve, bus
thing activity is too often barren OF real
progress.
The working woman ages quickly and
loses her looks ten years before her do
fuses to rest enough. She comes To her
meals In a tagged condition, and is sur
prised that she has appetite. \ short
bodily rest before meals would make all
the difference. Then, Woodworking men
and women alike should always have at
least half an hours complete mental and
physical rest after meals. Systematic rest
ing at meal times is better than desultory,
though longer continued rests, at other
times.
A half day in bed occasionally is excellent
medicine for the business woman. Novel
reading in moderation is not to be despised
as rest remedy, while sound, refreshing
slumber at night is natures method Of
nerve repair. Nine hours sleep every night
is sound principle to go upon, and the
mentally active woman who takes lot
out of herself requires at least that
amount. The man or the woman who
sleeps enough will do better work and keep
younger and healthier for it, Hard work
and severe nervous strain are only harmful
when continued over a long period with ms
sufficient rest and sleep at the same time.
Sleep Is the best and cheapest medicine,
and 1t is within the reach of everybody We
require as much sleep as We can procure
We may work at high pressure il we sleep
enough, but If We overwork and under
sleep irritability, insomnia and neurastnenia
are almost certainly in store. One OF the
prime causes of ill-health among men and
women who have to work with their brains
is neglect of sleep. The woman who curtails
her sleep begins to worry.