davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
ENGLISH Y. M. C. A. MAN
TO, STUDY D. C. SYSTEM

Ernest Harrison. secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Not
tingham. England. in this country max
ing a study OF the associations meth
DDS, is in Washington to take I'D the
study OF the system used in this city that
has made the Washington Y. NJ. C. A. one
Of the model associations OF the world.
He Is deeply impressed with the
American brunch Of the association,
and It's broad scope Of work. lie says
that while the English Y NJ c. A. is
equal 70 the American association IN
social and athletic work It is behind It
IN vigorous far-reaching religious and
educational work. He thinks Washing
tons association IS equal to any he
has seen in vigor and enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
GOES TO GIRLS AID,
NAN IS STABBED

READING, Pa. Sept 16.-With a doz-
en- stab wounds in his body Timothy
Keueher, a member Of Troop c, Of the
state cousta blllary, was found dead
near here this morning. The body was
partly hidden in a heap of scrap forn.
His companions in the troop learned
the identity Of the slayers Of Kelieher
and this section is being secured for
them. The troopers insist If the men
are found they viii be killed OF the
spot.
Bertha Bonhart. a mill girl, said while
at the Spruce street bridge about md
night she was seized by two Italians
and carried across tls bridge. 1t was
while struggling for her honor that the
hand OF one Of the rufhans got from
her mouth and she called for help. She
said Kelleher responded and was at
tackled BY tine Italians and killed a
minute later.
The girl was then forced to assist IN
dIsposing OF his body and told death
would lie her portion if she told anyone
She was able TO give a good description
OF the men.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
Great Demand for Property.

Brokers who have houses and apart
ments to rent state that the demand
has been unprecedented. and that in no
previous year have they been without
desirable houses SO early in the fall.
The brokers who make a speciality Of
smaller properties ranging from $500 to
$1,000. and those who have suburban
properties. are enthusiastic over the
outlook, many Of them having been
obliged to curtan their vacations, and
also TO make good additions 10 their
force 10 cope with the business already
assured.
The general consensus is that while
the fall business viii not see anything
IN the nature Of a boom" there will
be a healthy activity which will keep
agents busy. with resultant profitable
year.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16

Skaters Wedding Decorations Excel in
beauty and originality. Store. 18th and L
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
CHURCHmEA TERRIFIED
BY MURDER ATTEMPT

CHICAGO. Sept is.-Hundreds OF
worshlpers leaving St. Luks's Roman
Catholic Church AT River Forest Sunday
were thrown into a panic and fell IN ter
ror when Charles Holden, Is Lake
street. Oak Park. fred two shots at
former Alderman John Maggie of Oak
Park, who was leaving the church.
Holden is said to have quarreied re-
pesfedly with Maggie concerning wages
which ne claimed 20 be due him, and the
shooting was the result Maggie had a
narrow escape. as one OF the bullets
grazed his neck.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16

500 Frederick, KeedysyiIle (Antietam),
and Hagerstown and return. Leave Bal
fimoTe & Ohio station, Washington, $50
a. m. Sunday, September =. Splendid
opportunity 10 spend Sunday in the
country.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
SAVES HER BABY,
MOTHER MAY DE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Dragging her
self out Of g sick-bed TO save heT two
days old baby from a IRE that had
started in her apartments. Mrs. Thomas
Toomey. Of 426 West Fifty-sixth street.
with her child clasped TO her bosom,
fought her way through choking clouds
of smoke and Railways filled with flame
TO the street, where she fell fainting.
She may die from her exeTtions.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16

A Famous Quality Ice Cream
c. & s. delicious Velvet Kind Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
Sod Business Expected.

Investors of large means have not
yet returned TO town, although several
firms whose clientele is among the
wealthy class Of investors report an un-
usual number of inquiries by mall and
letters from their clients. indicating that
with the coming of fall and their return
to town there viii be a decided revival
OF activity. In fact it may be said
there is healthy optimism" prevalent
which bids fair to make the coming sea
son one Of great Importance in the
realty world.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
BUSINESS STEADY
FOR THIS SEASON
Real Estate Men Expect
Unprecedented Demand
This Fall.
Rental Agents Flooded by
Inquiries For City
Property.

In the local financial column OF a
Washington sunday paper the state
ment was made that there is little or
rothing doing in real estate. and the
trust companies report a somewhat gen
eral request on the part of purchasers
OF real estate notes. which they secured
at lower rates OF interest than those
a { present prevailing, 10 take them on
their hands. admitting az the same time
that their purpose is TO replace such
investments in securities which at this
time will inure more to their benefit.
Real estate agents who were seen by
a Times representative deny that such
a condition exists. While admitting that
there is at present nothing in the way
of a BOOM" it is well understood that
the season is not propitious for great
activity. In this respect they say it is
not different from any other year at
this season.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
BEES STING CHILD,
DEATH HAY RESULT

BELLEFoNTAINB. Ohio. Sept a.
Because ne sat on a humblebee's nest
little oscar Tropp. the sevcn-year-oid
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Trop3.
is near death.
The bees stunz the chiid's body 50
thoroughly that ne swelled 70 thrice
his normal size and physicians say
there is little hope Of saving his life.
As the poison has infected ms entire.
system.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

virginia Ave and the Beach. Atlantic City.
n J. Capacity, 600 guests Specially reduced
rates for Sept. and Oct. American plan. SO
ana service. Largest and finest rooms. Hot
and cold sea water iR ali baths private end
public. Music. Write for folder Garass.
CHARLES z COPE
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
POLICEMAN FORFEITS SIS;
BROKE GAME LAW CHARGE

Policeman Robert Morris. Of the Sixth
precinct. today forfeited s. collateral in
the Police Court for having violated
the game laws. 1t has not been deter
minded what action VIII be taken by the
Police Department.
The Washington times., 1907-09-16
.EARLE'S REJECTED WIFE
Determined TO SUE

PARIS, Sept 16.-C. P. Fischbscher,
father Of Mrs. Ferdinand P. Earle, OF
New York, speaking IA behalf or his
daughter. who Is now at his home. con-
tradicted emphasically the report that
she would not sue for divorce. Mr.
Fischbacher said:
Emily is determined to seek legal
freedom. If she we're not. she certainly
would have remained in Monroe. and not
allowed Julia Kuttner TO take her place.
Divorce is the only solution for her as
an honorable woman
The Washington times., 1907-09-16

Depositing Your Funds in Banking
Dept. of Union Trust Co. I4l4 81, in
safres both protection and proflt- Under
control OF Z s. Treasury Dept. Interest,"
on all accounts subject 20 check
The oasis., 1907-10-26
Home From Grand Lodge.

Friday evening of last week Judge w. A. O'Connor and Doctor A. A. Doherty returned from Albu- querque, where they went Monday of last week to attend the grand lodge of the A. o. U. w., as dele gates from the local lodge. They reported the following officials elect ed for the ensuing term:
 Past Grand Master Workman, II. B. St. Claire, of Phoenix; Grand Master Workman, J. E. O'Connor of Florence; Grand Foreman, J. H. Shufflebarger; G. O., c. F. Leonard q. G., M. T. Broadhead; I. w., w. K. Anderson; G. o. w., c. R. Edie; c. R., E. J. Trippel; G. T., A. A. Bearrup; c. R., F. A. Odermatt; G.. M. E., w. s. Harroun; Supreme Representatives, H. B. St. Claire, k. J. Trippel and J. E. O'Connor; Committee on Laws, w. A. O'Con. nor and G. w. Nj. Carvel. The two returnedrepresentatives report that the grand lodge was a very inter- esting gathering, and that the dele gates were entertained very hos pitably at the Duke City,
The oasis., 1907-10-26
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, October IS, 19O7.- Cattle receipts this week have been close to 90,000 head, including 12,- 900 calves, but the market has rul. ed nearly steady on everything. Killing steers sold lower middle of the week, but are frmer today, she stuff has held about steady all week, and stockers and feeders have sold strong, as there were
The oasis., 1907-10-26

great many country buyers here tliis week Car shortage is hoIdinp down receipts from the range country, and supplies from this source will likely be strung along pretty we'll through November. Beef steers from the mountain country in Colorado have sold this week at $4.25 to $4.6O, cows $2.S0 to S375, stockers from East ern Colorado at $3.50 to $4.25, beef steers $425, cows $2.75 to 1925. panhandle cows $2.65 to $335, stockers up to $i.25, feeders $40, veal calves up to $6.50, heavy calves $3.25 to $4.50, Arizona stockers S3.50, cows $2.60, to $3.15, canners $2.3O. Kansas pastures are about emptied, and supplies will likely begin to fall off rapidly within the next two weeks.
 Run of sheep and lambs has been small this week, and prices were stronger. Market on killing lambs was not fully tested, but medium class lambs sell at $7.00 to $7.25, choice lambs quotable up to $7.5O. Wethers and yearlings for slaught- CT bring $525 to $5 50, feeding lambs $625 to $6.6O, breeding ewes up to $5.75, although some New Mexico ewes showing age sold at $4.25 to $4.S0 Nearly twice as many sheep and lambs have gone to the country this fall as last fall, in spite of the high prices prevail ing, and as yet there is no let up in this demand.
 J. A. RIcKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1907-10-26

Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
The Willy Arab of Tripoll.

Down the street the faint intermil-
tent tinkle of bell was heard. Burr
ro!" (Get outD in warning rasped
the high.pitched voice of a camel.
driver. lodged quickly into the
shop of silversmith and watched
four numbering camels squdge softly
by. To prevent those behind the driver
from being stolen, the halter rope OF
each Is tied to the tail OF the one
ahead and on the tail CT tho last
camel as he flips and slaps 81 from side
70 side tinkles a bell.
A willy one OF the faithful busting
The flies from his eyes and hooding
himself with his barracan, stealthily
followed. He was aware that near
the New gate the street narrowed and
made double turn. No sooner had
the driver and head camel rounded
the first corner than the WHY one
seized the bell to the hindmost camel.
with a stroke of his knife he severed
II from the tail of the animal, and
keeping II tinkling, he quickly fas-
tened I: 20 the tail of the next, cut
Loose the last beast, and-"Allah
wills"-made off with his loot
Harper's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
GARDENS FOR THE WORKERS.
self-Help Movement in France Prov
ing a Great Success.

"The great value Of my little garden
to me has not been the fine vegetables
II has yielded all summer and the
good time the children have had In
the open air, but the glasses of beer
and abslnthe my husband hasn't Ia
ken" observed the mother of French
workingman's rather numerous fam
lily TO an investigator last autumn.
quite right, mother" echoed a man
near by; you will never know the
evil we men don't do while we are
busy in our little gardens"
This conversation took place In
France, on one of the worklngmen q
gardens. a movement for self-help
which Is growing each year, says a
writer in the Century, A similar
movement was started In Detroit In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
HAPPENINGS IN THE Cd Cd
% % BASE BALL WORLD

innings the visitors only secbrtd
four hits, two of which came in one
inning.
After being easy picking for
Breckenridge for three innings the
Lime Burners opened up in the
fourth and got brace of tallies,
Cafyn started the ball a-roling by
dropping Floods fly. Red Farrell
came to- the rescue with a drive
against the center field for two
sacks scoring Flood. Ditmidgc
was safe at first on Brodcricli 5
error and Riley was out ON an easy
fly to Caiiyn in short left. Middle
ton scored Farrell with single be
tween first and second which East
knocked down with one hand, but
was unable TO field to first Dal-
garn hit and he and Middleton were
doubled.
There was nothing doing in the
fifth but the sixth was full of do
ings of the kind that the fans
were looking for. With one ont,
Farrell singled to left, and Dith-
ridge followed with pretty hit
into the same place and Farrell,
who had stolen second. went TO
third. Both men scored when Riley
laskcd beautiful waIlop over first
sack fer three bases. The big fcl-
low tried 10 stretch the hit into a
home run but was caught at the
plate. Middleton and Dalgan fol-
lowed with hits to right and
field respectively but Luskey was
an easy out at first.
Then some pretty baseball ON
both sides kept the score board
full cf ooose eggs, until the last
half Of the tenth. when Riley
broke mp the game.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Pain Kills
Some People

Pain kills many people from the
simple fact that II wears them out.
robs them OF peace Of mind by day
and rest by night. All the oplates in
the world will not cure Il. The con-
ditlon calls for a nerve tonic that will
give strength and reslstive power to
the nervous system and enable Il TO
throw off the trouble. Mrs. VIM Spen-
Ger Of 105 Granger ST., Syracuse, N. Y"
tells you clearly just how she obtained
n positive result In her case. She says:
"I was always nervous, but OF late
years / could not sleep, was intensely
nervous, ringing sounds I'm the ears and
sharp noises and pain In my head at
night. My strength was way down.
had attacks of vertigo when I was so
dizzy had to catch hold of something
until II passed off. This condition cer-
tainly needed attention as Il was grow
ing steadily worse. DR.. A. w. Chases
Nerve Pills were recommended to me
and I used them The results were
splendld-the nerves became quiet--the
noises, pain and ringing In the head
together with the dizzy spells dlsap-
peared completely and ] began to sleep
well again. The general strength came
back and as n result / feel well every
way again" SOC box at all dealers or
DR.. A. w. Cha-e Medicine Co, Buffalo.
N Y. Mono genuine without signature
and portrait OF DR. A. w. Chase.
For sale In Marion. Ohio. by Flock.
Drug Store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
MORTON SoAKS VAN

Akron, June u Especially D-Presl-
dent Morton today fined Manager
Van Patterson $25 and suspended him
indefinitely for taking the Sharon
baseball club off the field at Newark
yesterday afternoon. While Newark
was at bat with one nan on base
and the score TO l against Newark
Ia decision came up regarding the
ground rules, to which Patterson OBJ
iected. Patterson left the field with
his team and Umpire Latham award
ed the game to Newark by a score
of 8 to 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Lsnks Beat Champs

Lancaster, June 20 -By superior
sticking and sensational fielding at
critical times, Lancaster won 12-
inning contest from Wrlght's Youngs-
town bunch by to score. Smith
lasted six innings and Compton, who
replaced him was touched up for
seven safe hits. Jones pitched expert
ball for the Lanks, Score
Il II E
Lancaster
OOj OjIO0'1O2OO 10 10 o
youngstown
1 0OO03O 0 20 O--S 8 ?
Batterles7rslohns and F'ox; Compton
|ahd ostdiek iy
GEES LAXATIVE HONEY Aau TAI
RELlEvks oovehs AGn COLDS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

low, ana writes a beautiful hand. lie
is now in Halleybury, Ontario, the
heart of the Cobalt district. Speak
ing of his newly found source of prof
1t, Munroe says:
Yes, I'm a regular miner once
more. I've quit the fighting game for
good. No more of the biff, bang, biff
sport for yours truly. Yes, I've fin
lshed with the fighting game" he
went On. I'm up here in a cobalt
district. I've got a great proposition.
Myself and a couple Jf fellows took a
chance. We went up there about two
years ago on hunting trip. You
know have worked in the mines all
my life. Well discovered some rich
silver ore. We staked off a claim,
bought the land and began work.
ing It,"
Again Munroe smiled.
Good mine, you ask?" repeated
Jack. We'll, any time | sell out III
be fixed for life. have made a for.
tune in two years. We are just be-
ginning to get the real results now.
| think when we counted up about a
week ago we we're $4,000 winner.
Not bad, eh?
I'm going back to New York
come day in my own private car.
They kidded me after Jef beat me.
Well, they can kid me now II they
want to. I've got the coin and kid.
ding is a pleasure now. They can
talk about they'd rather be a lamp.
post on Broadway than a king any.
where else. Well. that stuff might
go for some, but I'd rather be a lit.
tie mine owner up there in Cobalt
than anything else. It's great. Take
It from me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUES. .
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Won Games
that Lasted ~ Innings,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Thursdays scores:
At Boston-Chicago 2, Boston 0.
Smith Sullivan; Pruitt, Glaze, Criger.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Wash
ington 2. Leibhardt, Bemis; Falken-
berg Heydon.
At adelphia--Detroit 0, Athlet.
les 4. Eubank. Schmidt; Plank,
Schreck
At New York-St. Louis 8, New
York 5. Powell Buelow; Chesbro,
Brockett, Kleinow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

With the score -FOUR to four in
the last half Of the tenth inning
and with two men oIt, Riley, the
elongated olHtiicldcr secured by
Drumm from Columbus knocked
the bail over the right field fence,
Scoring Flood and winning one of
the creates. uphill contests ever
seen ON local lot, by score OF
- to !. II was ~ sensational a
finish as the most ardent admirer
of baseball could desire and break
ing, 20, it did the long losing streak
or the Lime Burners, brought joy
To- the hearts of the fans.
Akru jumped into the lead at
the start, getting four runs in the
lirst three innings. Then one, Al
WiImoL who threw the pills for the
Ilime Burners. put on the lid and
aided by sensational fielding kept
the hard hitting Akrouiics from
crossing the rubber. The big pitch
cr had everything when he settled
down and he twirlcd i'm a masicrful
manner.
In the fourth inning Marion got
two runs and then goI two more in
the sixth, tying the score. In this
inning il was Rilcy's great three
base hit that brought in thr tying
runs. For three innings there was
! nothing doing aud the contest
went into extra innings. In ,hc
/ last round Flood got hit, was
sacrificed 10 second by Fkurell.
lie went to third on Dtbridgc's :
on, u first and scored on Riley's
second great waIlop. Then the
crowd that had rooted its self
hoaIec during many exciting in
uings, went wild.
I Breckenridge was the selection Of
Manager East Fear three innings
ne pitched superb ball. I'm the
fourth wobblos by his support and
some timely hits scored two runs.
Five safe hits were secured by Mar
ion in the sixth when Brcck again
tightcued up and held the locals
safe. I'm the tenth inning Ehman
was substituted but met with no
better success,
Calfyn opened mp for Akron by
slamniug the ball against the left
field fence for triple. Brodericl
put up a fly at Dalgarn anil
Caffyn beat the throw home by
inches. scoring Akron'y first run.
In the second inning Nalliu got n
Texas Lacquer in right field, was
sacrificed to second by Strood and
scored on Ortleib's two sacker to
left
Akron made two more in the
third, to all appearances cinching
the contest With two out East
hit fast bounder over second base
The ball looked like a clean hit
but .Mylett by a gleat effort spear
ed the drive with Que hand. East
beat the throw to first by small
fraction. Schwartz singled 10 left,
East being at second Nalln singl-
ed to right scoring East aud send
ing Schwartz to third. When Lus-
kew threw TO second TO catch Nallin
Schwartz stole home with the
fourth and last run for the Tip
Tops. During the remaining seven
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

1894 under the name OF the Pota
Patch FARMS later carried out sue
cessfully in New York and other cities
in the vacant lot farms, while to-day
Philadelphia is beginning her eighth
year of successful effort.
Nine Herview, charitable woman
in Sedan, tired of aiding the poor by
gifts of money, attempted to rouse
them to selfhelp by an offer Of dou-
bling any sum of oney which they
should deposit in the local savings
bank She rented a small tract OF
land and said to the poor peoples
Now go to work"
They did, and as they worked the
taste for 4 grew: they kept steadily
at " especially as they knew that the
fruits of their labor would belong TO
them, that the vegetables they raised
could be taken to their homes or
sold.
Such was the humble beginning In
1899 of a little movement, but one so
simple and practical that 1t grew until
last October, in Paris, there was held
congress of workingmen's gardens,
attended by 700 delegates, under the
presidency Of NJ. Aynard of France.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following are Thursdays scores
At Chicago-Boston o. Chicago A.
Dorner, Brown; Overall, King.
AT Observation-Disclosures 2, Pitts.
burg 4. Sparks. Richie, Doom; Phil
ippl, Gibson.
At Cincinnati-New York g. Cincin.
natl 6-1z innings McGinnity, Fitz-
gerald; Ewing, Weimer, Schlei.
At st. Louis--Brooklyn 3, st. Louis
liz innings. Bell, Rucker, Ritter;
McGlynn, Marshall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
SEYBOLD, HEAVYWEIGHT

The heaviest man in the American
league is no less parsonage than
Socks" Seybold. Socks" is very
sensitive about his weight. On the
weight question he patterns after the
OH maid, who refuses to discuss her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
"sockF' seybold.

age Despite the fact that he carries
heavy load, Sey5old plays good ball.
What's more there are many players
In the league who arc slower than the
good-natured elephantine outfeder.
Socks" has been on various teams,
but he likes the Athletics, because he
is playing under good manager, he
says
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
Jack Munrco. the erstwhlle fighter

Jack Munroe. the erstwhile fighter
and the only man who ever put Jim
Jeffrles on his knees in prize ring,
is fast becoming a wealthy man. He
has returned to the mines with profit.
Mnnroe's jump into pugllistic fame
was when, six years ago, he held his
own with Jeffrles, who shortly after
ward put him away with ease. Later
Jack Johnson made Munroe look like
novice Ia siS-round bout In Phil
adelphia, Contrary to the general
oplniQp, Munroe Is an Intelligent fel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

The Steubenville club, of the P.-O,.
NJ. league, has been strengthened by
the addition of infielder Otto Kruger,
who played with East Liverpool last
year, was drafted by Kansas City and
released to Steubenville. Pitcher
Buckley, of Harrisburg, and catcher
tIcCown, of the Jersey City team, have
been also secured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21
EIlar Champs Beat Nocks

Mansfield, June 20. Mansfield de-
ieated New Castle today through the
batting of Breymaier and the effective
pitching of Edfelt the visitors max
Ing their only run on base on
balls, a steal, sacrifice and an error
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-21

The eyes are to wonderful degree
a barometer for our feelings. Half
,he people In the world are seasick
only from seeing the waves move
II you doubt this, stand person in
front of mirror on the wall and
slowly move the mirror forward first
from one side, then from the other.
Nine out Of every ten women Will
feel seasick at once.