davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-04-11
HOW TO GROW HYACINTHs.

For indoor culture bulbs may be
planted in pots or boxes any time
from September to February. Good
garden soil enriched If possible by
the addition of well-rotted manure
should be used. After planting, a
small portion of the bulb being ex-
posed, water thoroughly and put
away in a dark cool situation until
growth commences, then bring to the
light and heat. For holiday bloom
ing bulbs should be potted early in
September, and for a succession of
bloom plant at intervals Of about two
weeks. Hyacinths in glasses equire
much the same treatment. Any time
during the fall or early winter place
the bulbs in glasses filled with clean
water, leave them in a dry, cool
cellar until the glass is well filled
with roots, after which they should
be transferred to the light and heat.
Water should be renewed from time
20 time by removing the bulbs and
roots entire, rinsing the glass thor
oughly and refilling with fresh water.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-04-11
Force of Habit.

A Routt County Irishman, who Is
o great dog fancier, was shown twin
babies by a proud father the other
day. The Irishman looked them over
and then, pointing to one, said:
swell, Tom, believe I'll keep that
one."-Denver Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-04-11

When the thirty-seventh session OF
the California Legislature was opened
the other day the chaplain prayed
that the Lord would deliver the
Legislature from graft" anG. as
soon as he had said Amen" they
proceeded TO swell the roll OF paid
attaches to the number of 10l.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-04-11
White Holland Turkeys For Farms

White Holland Turkeys For Farms.
The poultry editor Of the Progress
sive Farmer, in answer to a subscrib-
er who wanted to know what was the
best breed of turkeys for a small
farm says:
or the four varieties OF turkeys
there is none better suited for the
small farm or where neighbors are
close, than the White Holland. This
breed does not grow as large as the
black or bronze, but average, when
properly looked after, very good
size, and. their domestic habits are
very much In their favor. They never
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-04-11

Letters can now be sent from New
Zealand to the United States for two
cents per half-ounce instead Of FIVE,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
PITCHER FOX
REPORTS TODAY
He will Strengthen the Lime
Burners Staff.
Manager Drnmm Nov Has Line
on a Catcher From the
West.

Gus Fox, a pitcher who has been
doing some srellar stunts for Kane,
Pa, in the Interstate league, arriv-
ed here this morning to join the
Lime Burners.
Since the opening of the season
Drumm has had Fox under contract.
He vas secured in trade for
Catcher BILLY Smith, whom the locals
did nc reed, after securing the SER
vices OF Luskey. Drumm Is now
looking for catcher and II is prob
oble th0, Hopkins, who played last
year with Des Moines will be Sc
curel
Fox says that he is in the best
of condition and is ready to go 10
work ai once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
HIS PLACE ON THE BRIDGE.
Marine Captain Tells How to Avoid
Sea Accidents.

Capt. W. Il. Nye, marine superin.
tendent OF the United States army
transport service, who has spent "a
years on the water, registered at the
Raleigh yesterday, and for several
hours was doing laps In the lobby in
an effort to get his land legs back.
says the Washington Post
Il have sailed on almost every body
OF water In the world" said Capt Nye.
"and have never been In an accident.
Seven times have rounded Cape
Horn and I have been as far north as
rs. It Is trite for me to say that one
Is safer on the water than on land,
but anyone who has been sea-going as
long as have cannot believe other.
wise. Some accidents on the water, OF
course, are unavoidable, as are some
on land, but q large percentage OF the
disasters, in my opinion, are due to
the employment of incompetent men.
II Is not to be expected that frst.class
men will long work for the meager
wages that are paid by the big steam.
boat companies and railroad corpora.
tions. They can make more money
elsewhere, and the consequence is
there is a continual shifting of the
working forces.
IL have made It a rule ever since |
was first placed in command OF q ship
in times OF danger never to trust any.
one but myself. II an accident hap.
pens then, | alone am to blame. OF
course. place trust in my officers, but
II is a captains duty in times OF peril
to be on the bridge until all danger is
past. There have been times when
have spent ~ hours on the b.idge
without food or sleep. 1t is to this
watchfulness that ] attribute In q
large measure my success In avoiding
accidents. In my opinion captain
who, through cowardlce or neglect,
jeopardizes the lives of the passengers
on a steamboat is as much of a crimi.
nal as is a murderer"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
The Nerves of
School Children

DR.. Weir Mitchell, the great Ameri-
tan authority on diseases OF the nerves,
makes the following observations on
bchool children's nerves-
AS examination time approaches
headaches become frequent as the re.
suit OF eye strain and exhausted nerves.
st. Vitus' Dance is preceded by inces-
SAINT winking. struggling OF the shoul-
ders and twitching Of the face mus-
eles.
Girls become hystericai, nervous, cry
easily, get fidgety. etc.
Under these circumstances the sys-
tenn demands such assistance as Is at
forded by DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. ft
Failure to restore the depleted nerves
makes complete failure OF health all
most certain, for nervous diseases do
not get we'll of their own accord.
Because OF their mild and gentle ac-
hon and extraordinary restorative in
fuence DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
are especially suited as a treatment for
pale. weak and sickly children.
They instil new vigor into brain ana
nerves. add new. firm flesh and tissue
ana build up the system generally; 80
cents box, at all dealers, or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
For sale In Marion. Ohio. By Elocla-
Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
ToMoRRoW's GAMES
Mansfield at Marion.
Akron at Youngstown.
Sharon at New Castle.
Lancaster at Newark.

The Lime Burners arc keeping up
their record % hitting all of the
wet as well A. the cold spots on
the map. lnd in Consequence yes
tuday's game was postponed on ac-
count of ran and wet grounds.
The team has at present three post
poncd games with the Mansfield
club. aud there is little likelihood
cf today's game being played.
Tonight the Lime Burners will re-
tmn here and will play Mansfield
nj Webb park tomorrow afternoon,
the weather permitting. Then there
will he no gamC3 here until next
Monday wnen Lancaster appears
for three games with the locals.
The present season continues TO
be n disastrous one for the o. &
=. league and especially for the To-
cal club. The Lime Burners not only
struck disastrous weather on their
spring training trip. but the same
hooloo has followed them ever
since. At home the locals have not
played one game under ideal condi-
t.rns. The weather has been bad
on all Of the big days here and the
attendance has been affected in no
small degree. Two of the Sunday
games have been postponed on ac-
cCmt Of pad weather. Since last
Thursday the team has NOT played
a scheduled game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
SRAKE-UP COMING
Nocks' Manager = Releases Pitcher
CamnitZ.

New Castle, June 5-Pitcher Cam
nitz was released today by manager
Billy Smith and announcement has
been made that there will be a gen.
eral shake-up OF the Nocks during the
next two weeks.
The New Castle bunch has had a
bad slump during the past two weeks
and tn fans are frantic over showing
made by the team. Camnitz had been
regarded as one OF the star twlrlers
and II is said that others of the re-
puted STARS are TO go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
Hardly Understood.

"silent Smith," said a broker. was
a good. kind man. but a busy one, a
foe to bores and time wasters He
used TO Ash occasionally at Shawnee
and a Shawnee farmer on junket
to the city once made bold to visit
him In his New York office, Wall,
Josh. how'd Silent Smith use YEP
they asked the farmer at the general
store on his return.
'Fellers, said the old man, warm
ly, Silent Smith Is the perlitest cuss
| ever see. l hadn't bin settin' chat.
tin with him more'n a quarter of an
hour fore he'd told me six times to
coIue In an see him ag'ih.'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
Production Of OIL.

Although the production of crude pc.
troleum in America is making enor-
nous strides every year, the bulk OF
this comes from new territories which
yield heavy oils containing little or no
spirit. In fact. the fields which have
In the past supplied the world with
petroleum spirit and high-class illum-
mating oils are, 1t is said, failing. so
much so that the center of production
is no longer in the eastern states, but
lies equally between the gulf states
and California. Recent work In the
midcontinental fields shows however.
that there is prospect of the supply
of high-grade oils being increased
Engineer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidd
neys9 Have You overworked your
nervous system and caused trouble
with your kidneys and biadderf Z
Have you pains in loins, side, back.
groins and bladderq Have you a
flabby appearance of the face.
especially under the eyes7 Too
frequent a desire 10 pass urine9 10
50, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-at Druggist Price Soc.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props !,
Cleveland, o.
For sale by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
SHE WAS TAKING 1T EASY.
misunderstanding Made Holiday for
Teachers and Scholars,

Misunderstanding Made Holiday for
Teachers and Scholars.
One December day OF last year I
stopped at a district school house on
Long Island to make some injuries
of the teacher, and / found her en-.
gagged on some sewing and the dozen
scholars playing around out doors. In
reply to my queries she explained:
"The school board has some little
misunderstanding between them.
selves, and until It is settled we are
taking things easy"
rs the Misunderstanding serious ?"
/ asked.
mot so very. / taught the children
that the Island OF jamaica was in the
Caribbean sea, and the moderator has
an idea that It's In the Caspian. He
has gone up to Brooklyn to find out.
taught the children that the world
revolves on its axis once in "a hours.
One of the directors thinks | am an
hour on, and he's gone up to BROOKLYN
to see about It. ! taught the children
that the Amazon river was In South
America, but the other director thinks
it's in China, and has gone up to
Brooklyn to see about It,"
"And you are letting things go
while they satisfy themselves?"
"Yes. | did start in to teach the
children during the interval that II a
farmer sold two cows for $50 apiece
and two sheep for four dollars each.
he got sos in all for what he sold,
but tin peddler came along and ad.
vised me not to get into any trouble
while waiting, and so we are holding
a sort of picnic. You keep right on
this road to get to Saybrook. Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

Newark. June 8. Yesterday =
Lancaster-Newarh game was post
poned ON account of wet grounds.
Both teams have open dates next
Thursday and the game Will be
played then. Pitcher Webb left to-
day for Mattoon, H., where he will
finish the season. Frank Gygli, who
was hit by pitched ball Monday
is recovering from the effects of
the injury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUES.
Western Clubs Of the American League
Begin Their First Series In the
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Tuesdays scores:
At New York-Cleveland 4, New
York 3. Rhoades, Clarke; orth,
Kleinow.
At Boston--Detroit 8, Boston =.
Mullln, Archer; Tannehill, oberlin,
Criger. Shaw.
At delphiaJChicago 10, Ath-
letics 6. Patterson, White, Sullivan;
Plank, Schreck
At Washington-St Louis 1, WASH
ington Z. Rowell, Stephens; Patten,
Heydon.
No games were played by National
league clubs Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

During the wind and rain storm OF
yesterday afternoon the east or right
field fence at Webb jark was blown
down and badly damaged. A force Of
men is at work repairing the fence
which will be completely repaired by
tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

batting most timely. Donohue was
born on July 13, 1879, at Springfield,
o. He played his first game Of real
baseball at Marietta, o., in 1896, start.
ing as a catcher, where a left.handed
In the middle of 1897 Donohue Joined
the Wheeling team and was trans
ferred with that franchise to Grand
Rapids in 1898. He was sold to Day
ton In that year and remained there
until August. 1900, when he was sent
TO the Pittsburg Nationals. He fin
lshed that season with Minneapolis.
then went to Milwaukee in 1901 in the
American league. The franchise was
transferred to st. Louis in 1902 and In
the middle of the season he was re-
leased. went back to Milwaukee, and
started playing first base. At the
close OF 1903 he was purchased for
the White Sox and Joined them In
1904. He throws and bats lefthaEded.
Monroe Salisbury, who died in New
York recently from cancer, had been
q big figure on the harness turf for the
last 20 years. Born in the east, he
made the overland journey to the Pa
cific coast as young man, and by
energy and aggfessiveness became
prominent In the mining camps. Later
he was interested in mail contracts,
and after accumulating fortune his
love for horses led to the purchase of
the troftinp ctol1inn niractnr O,IT
which he campaigned with success In
the early sos. Rapidly adding to his
stable the Salisbury string that came
over the mountains every spring soon
was the best in the land. Cricket, that
first pacing mare to take a record of
2:1O; Flying Jlb, champion PAGER of
his time; Direct, whose pacing record
of 206 still is the best of that hitch;
Directum, 2:05h champion trotting
stallion when but four years old; Alix,
2:O3A, worlds champion trotting
mare, and AZote, 2:04h, worlds
champion trotting gelding, were the
best known members of the stable.
After a retirement the old mare
came back to the trotting game In
1902 with Monte Carlo, trotter that
proved the correctness of his judg.
ment in many a hard-fought race.
Then came an engagement to manage
the Butler stables, and again there
was success, the PAGER Bolivar taking
record of 2:00& last summer. He
was the last OF long list of horses
made famous by the strenuous meth.
ods of the Salisbury training school.
II took a horse OF iron constitution to
stand the work deemed necessary by
the red-faced, white mustached old
trainer, but If the nag survived It was
ready to race all day. Monroe Sails
bury was the last trainer of the old
school, and while he made many good
horses, his methods are of the past.
Clyde Goodwin, the ex-Indlanapolls
pitcher, Is starting in well for Milwau-
kee, and promises to live up to his
record of last year, when he was one
of the best Of the A. A. twirlers. He
was drafted by Washington, but was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
PILEsl PILEsl PILEsi

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. 1t absorbs the tumOrs,
allays itching at once. acts as a
poultice, gives instant relief. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment Is
prepared for Piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and 81 90. Williams
Mf'g. Co., Props, Cleveland, o..
For sale by Tschanen Bros. {.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
HAPPENINGS IN THE 90
% BASE BALL WORLD

the Chicago American League club,
was one Of the chief individual factors
in the capture of the worlds cham.
plonship fall Of 1906, his fielding being
phenomenal and gamesaving and his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
TO-DAY s GAMES

Marion at Mansfield.
Akron at Youngstown.
Sharon at New Castle.
Lancaster at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
New York Central Lines
[BIG FOUR RoUTEl

All trains daily except locals nnd
Nos. 8 and 10.
l.. 70. NEBERGAIh,
Ticket Agent.
Phones-Homs 24G; Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
GROUND D-KEEPINC
Is NOW AN ART
TRICKS IN CARE OF BASEBALL
DIAMONDS THAT GREATLY
AFFECT GAME.
GREENS FASTER THAN BEFORE

How the Great Rusle IN His Prime
Was Made Powerless by the Crafty
5altimores Fears Aso--Dlferent In.
telders Want Their Territory Either
Hard or soft According to Their
Particular style.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

Hit by pitcher Hagen, Breen. Sto-
en- bases McAleese. Woodruff,
Burke, Green. Passed balls Brig
ger 2. Umpire Latham. Time--l
hour. Attendance 250.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
Crown prince Retrenoh.s

Crown Prince Gustavus OF Sweden
has had his private stables cut off to
correct deficit of $l25,OOO In his pri
yate budget.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

TO Milwaukee two years ago for
Pitcher Curtis, who was later re-
turned to that club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
Mansfield Comes Here Tomorrow
for a Game Youngstown Drops a
Game TO Her Heted Rival
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
YESTERDAYS s RESULTS.

New Castle ?; Youngstown T..
Other games postponed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
ATTEMPTS AT cHEERFULNEss

Youngstown went down in defeat
tc New Castle yesterday in game
that was ,ut short by rain in the
fifth inning A few good cracks
at the Champs and they will he
down n the race with the rest Of
~. With the exception of the lead
Of Youngstown the race is a great
one in the O. and p. and many
shakc-uT's may be expected as soon
as the teams get some good wealth
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05
NEW CASTLE 2; YOUNGSTOWN

New Castle, Pennsylvania, June
D. Rah interfered in the fifth
with New 'asile ahead. rendering
the grounds unfit. Steen had the
visitors at his mercy. Compton was
Lit hard into the fielders' hands.
The score:
RHE
New Castle 49,. 20OO '-231
Youngstown .,.. 0 O. OIL 0
Runs Hagen; Woodruff; Breen;
Two base hit Steen. Struck out
BY Compton 3; by Steen l. Base
on balls OFF Compton 2; off Steen
i. Double play Hagen 10 Pinlney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

Heavy rains have made Webb
park yeritablc sea of mud, but
the ground manager is confident
that everything will be in excellent
shape for tomoIrow's game.
Burk. IA slated to work at Mans
field today and either Wilmot or
or Lucas will pitch here tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

Sold by E q COe and Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-05

Clyde Goodwin, the ex-Indlanapolls
pitcher is starting in well for Milwau-
kee, and promises to live up to his
record OF last year, when he was one
OF the best OF the A. A. twirlers. He
was drafted by Washington, but was
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03
Jacob Eppstein Gives
$25,00O to Consumptives

Jacob Eppstein, one of the directors
of the Federated Jewish Charities Of
Baltimore, has offered $4,000 for hos
pital for cOnsumptive Jews. The money
will be given with the understanding
that the maintenance of the institution
be assumed by the federation. DR.. Hol-
lander in making the announcement
stated that four men had already prom
ised to give $500 year for it's support
for three years, provided the additional
money is raised. Another announce
ment was that the executors of the es-
tate Of the late Moses Pels had given to
the federation fund to be known as the
Moses Pels Memorial Fund. The in
come from the fund is to be used in the
work of the federation. The Federated
Jewish Charities was organized about a
year ago, beginning its preliminary
work in July. The societies constituting
it are the Hebrew Benevolent Society,
Hebrew Hospital and Asylum Associa-
ton, Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the He
brew Ladies' Sewing Society, the
Daughters in Israel, the Maccabeans,
Hebrew Free Burial Society, Council
Milk and Ice Fund, Hospital Ladies'
Sewing Circle, Ladies Orphans Aid So
ciety and Hebrew Day Nursery.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03
Too Many Representatives Of the Jews

tries and act for them is no longer an
idea on paper, but there is every in
dication to show that sooner than we eX-
pect it will be a great fact.
Israel has at last awakened to a COM
plete realization Of it's position-it sees
clearly the absolute necessity of having
body of men to act and speak for them,
shoulder to the wheel to hasten it's real
iZatiOn.
The Jews sky is clearing and rays of
light and hope are plainly visible
You and your family and friends are
cordially invited to join us in our work
and to attend the membership and mass
meeting of our committee on Sunday
evening, the 21st day of April, 1907, at
eight O'Clock, in the auditorium OF the
Educational Alliance, corner Of East
Broadway and jefferson street.
With this meeting a new epoch will
begin in the history of Israel and we
hope that it will prove to be one of JOY
and peace.
Let your name appear as one OF the
builders Of better future for the Jew.
Please show the enclosed card at the
box office and you will receive your seat
ticket for yourself and friends.
Fraternally Yours,
ABRAHAM S. schooner,
President
HAROLD DELREST,
Secretary.
Sensible Jews throughout the country
are beginning to feel that they are suf-
fering from misrepresentation on the
part of those who manifest feverish
anxiety to represent themselves and
that the cause would make better prog
ress if many representatives relapsed
into their former state Of unobtrusive
quietude.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03

Members of the Executive Committee
of the Independent Order OF b mai
b rith of the American Jewish Commit
tee and of the Union of American He
brew Congregations met in New York
last week and each organization was so
eager to represent the Jews Of America
and of the entire world that all OF them
agreed to disagree The American Jew
lsh committee of self-appointed repre-
sentatives was anxious to keep on repre-
senting the Jews alone and cody disre-
garded the plans Of the elected repre-
sentatives of the B mai B 'rith and of the
Union Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, who urged united effort, and the
meeting broke up in discord.
Adolph Kraus, president of the l. o.
B. B., will publish a statement which,
it is predicted will demand that the
loyal members of the B mai B 'rith who
are also members Of the American Jew
ish Committee res gn from the latter
organization.
In view of the arbitrary maner in
which the so-called American Jewish
Committee has acted ever since it
elected itself, it was hardly expected
that this committee would consent to
share it's dazzling glory with older and
regularly constituted organizations.
Now comes Abraham Schooner Of New
York and issues an appeal which will
give the Jews another host of represen-
tatives. He desires to form another rep
resentative universal Jewish body which
will embrace representative Jews who
are not represented in the aforemen-
toned representative societies. His let
ter is as follows
Dear Sir and Brother:
It will undoubtedly give you great
pleasure to hear that the plan of estab-
fishing an international Jewish Con-
gress to represent the Jews of all coun-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03
Cleveland Orphan
Asylum Nay Move

The Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asy-
lum may be transformed into a model
country institution, in which the cot
tage group plan idea will be followed.
Preliminary steps were taken at the
quarterl y meeting of the board April
l4th. A committee was appointed to in
vestigate and report on the idea M. A.
Marks is chairman, and the other men,