davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Endorsed by the countv

THE most popular remedy in Otse-
go county, and the best friend of my
family" writes VIM. NJ. Dietz. editor
and publisher of the Otsego Journal.
Gilbertsville. N. Y, sis Dr. Kings New
Discovery. 1t has proved to he an in
fallible cure for coughs and colds. maxi
ing short work of the worst of them.
We always keep lpttle in the house.
believe 1t TO be the most valuable
prescription known for Lung and
Throat Diseases" Guaranteed to new
or disappont the taker. by all drug.
gists. Price soc and s1.0O. Trial
bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
The Subject of Discussion.

| heard de winds a-whisperln' in dc
clover field one day,
About de laziesc' crtter dat har ever
come dat way;
Dey didn' know his regular name, an
SO in laughin' tones
Dey christened him dcirse'fs an called
him "Aiistuli Lazyboncs."
He didn't gather honey like dat busy
little bee.
Nor dress up, like de butterfly, fob
every one TO see;
He'd stretch hisse'f on tin de shade
an lookup toward dc sky.
An not nay no attention rs de hours
went driftin' by.
An dc bee it KEEP hummin', an dc
yaller jacket buzz,
An de locust laughed an hollercd,
like de way he alus does:
An | got SO interested dat stald de
whole day through,
A-listenin to 'cm tell ow Mistuh
Lazyboncs would do!
An when de sun was drcppin' pas
de trectops in dc wes.'
l stahted sittin' up an takin' notice
mo- or less;
An den couldn' stop myself rum
laughn' cause YOU see
Dat Mistuh Lazyboncs dat dcy waas
talkin' bout was me. Washington
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

One of the hardest things to explain
In the game was the failure of An.
sons club to win in 1897. In July OF
that year. figuring the schedule care
fully, the team looked like sure
winner. 1t wGs pretty well up in tho
race. within striking distance, and af
ter the eastern trip its schedule was
almost all at home. and the vast ma.
jority OF the remaining games wore
against weaker cluls. The pitchers
especially Callahan and Griffith, were
going in fine form, and the clubs
prospects never were brighter
The team started the long trim cas-:
in magnificent form, and went through
Cincinnati and Boston as if to wipe
up the earth with the fasteners.
Then. at Brooklyn. it started losing
and from that to the end of the year
it lost steadily and finished down
among the tailenders.
The general public never under
stood. and few outside the team knew
what the trouble was.
The whole trouble was that nine of
the players were stricken with Il di.
sease that made them practically use
less for the remainder of the year.
Four OF the nine were pitchers, which
put the entire club to the bad.
One of the oldest of unexpected
happenings in baseball was the down
fail of the st, Louis champions after
winning three penpants. The team
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT
BALL PLAYERS

bottom in all businesses. for if you
did You wouldn't make much of II
success differed the young thirl
sackcr.
You Youngsters know Il whole
heap snortcd Connie. "but would
like for you To designate n business
where it would hurt person
by beginning ut the BOTTOM sncercd
Connie.
How said Brouthcrs, MS he calm
ly lighted cigarette ana blew the
smoke in the air, "about well dig.
slng."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

ought to take good care of It. When
ne left the grounds he had tied up
me injrned place with a rag and was
all right. BY the next morning he
was ready to go to a hOspital-and
he lay off for two weeks, all because
the women made u martyr of him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Agricultural COLLEGES.

An example OF the efficiency of ag,
ricnltural college is afforded at Fort
Collins. Col, where $4,000 was paid
out last year to the students for work.
Ing ut the school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
"Everybody should KNOWN

says c. G. Hays. prominent business
man OF Bluff, Mo, that Buoklcn's Ar
MICA Snlvc is the quickest and surest
healing salvc ever applied to sore,
burn or wound. or TO case of piles.
I've used 1t and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by all drug
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
What Bill couahlin Told Crawford.

What BUl COugnlln ola Crawford.
AS most baseball fans know. Sam
Crawford started in life as Il barber
ont In the state of Nebraska. and Sam
yet likos to WELD the razor, just, rs
he explained it while in Washington
last, on account of old times sake.
He and Bill Conghlin are room
mates, and. ms tho Detroit club re-
mained over in Washington Sunday,
Bill was so busy paying visits to his
numerous acquaintanccs in and about
the city that he failed To get shaved
Saturday night. OF course lie could
not he shaved in washington on Il
Sunday, because there is Il strict law
against any one opening Il barber
shop on Sunday.
So ia Bill had n good many people
10 sec Sunday he was in n Quandary
until he happily thought about his
roommate Crawford, ana when he did
the gallant little third baseman took
the hotel stairs three at jump rs
he Hoped It back to his room. whore
Wahoo Sam still lay snoring anu
dreaming of the day when he would
have I4ajoic and Stone coming to him
for lessons in the art of hitting 'em
where they amt"
Coushlln quickly nwokc the lhp
sluggcr and soon acquainted him with
his desires, for Bill was in hurry
and his time was short.
Want shave, eh?" said Sam, af
ter he had got his kit of tools, togcth
or and was smearing on the suds.
"Surc,' replied Coughlin, 'and hur
ry up
Sam brought the razor down one
side of Bill's face and then down tho
other side; then he paused moment
and inquired:
"What shall use on you. Sir vii
liam: n little hay rum or some wTici
haZcl?'
"lf you don't sharpen that razor
replied Bill, making n WY face. 81
would suggest that you use chloro
I form"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

away during the war of the rebellion,
but which his ballplaying friends
claim are buried by Eddie several
days before lie makes the sale. But,
ms Plank says With Il grin. what's the
difference, rs long ms the tourists are
happy?
Eddie says that, at any rate, selling
bullets supposed to have lecn fired
away during the time the blue and
the gray armies were playing rings
around the rOsics Is not as bad rs
coping tho coin for pieces of chips
said to have come fro mthc ark sail
cd by Noah.
They are separating Americans in
Europe today from their coin on this
game. and. MS Plank once told Lave
Cross. il IN American wants to got
"stung." let IT be done by some good
fellow countryman. If only from II pa
triotic standpoint.
As Gettysburg guide and from
constant talk about the dead who lie
there in the cemetery Eddie Plank
has developed Il hankcring after the
occult. and the other night. In Phila-
delphia, he purchased Il couple OF
tickets for Il lecture to he given at
the Academy of Music on Buddhism.
He was going to take DR.. Mike
Powers. the catcher. with him. as Mk,
is deep student on such things, but
ut the last moment Mike failed to ap
pear. and the only player around the
hotel was Rubc Wnddcil, who had
just that day shown mp after his pro
longed absence, so Eddie, turning to
Waddell, asked him did he want tc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
TWO New Swiss Tunnels.

The Swiss government is consider
ing two great new transalpine tunnel
schemes. One is to pierce the Splue-
gen and the other the Greina, in the
conton of the Grlsons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
What waddeIl Thouoh, It Was.

Eddie Plank of the Athletics, and
one of the most reliable pitchers. is
from UP in the neighborhood of Get.
tysburg. Pa, where in the off season
The genial Eddie acts as n guide, and,
L Is alleged, sells the guillible tourists
bullets supposed to have been shot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
England's Postal SAVINGS.

Ten million people nave opened ac-
counts with the Postoffice Savings
Banks of England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

ruin of more good ball clubs than any
thing else. They need not necessar!.
ly be bad women. There was one
club in the old l2club National league
which. for two years. was knocked out
of all chance of winning merely he.
cause the wife of one of the PLAYERS
vas an inveteratc gossip. She knew
everything that went on In the club
and retailed ii until she had half the
players up in arms against each 9th.
or.
One of the best managers In tho
country today frowns upon all wo.
mon, and his players, under his direc.
tion. forbid their wives to mention
the subject of baseball to each other.
The result is that there is the best
of feeling in the club. Almost every
member of the team. is married, their
wives meet socially at all times-and
baseball is tabooed by common con.
sent.
I know catcher, one of the tough
est, hardest fellows in the business.
who nearly was ruined as catcher
by tho women of the club. He was
so strong and tough that you conldn't
have dented him with an AK, but one
day he split his hand n little bit. He
thought nothing OF it, and was ready
to catch the next day when the wo-
men got 10 plying him. and feeling
sorry for him, and telling him he
n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Saving Banks peposIts.

There are now in the New York
savings banks $963,G3l, 800.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Work of Eyelids.

The eyelids OF the average man
open and shut 100000 times year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

You will find the celebrated Eddy Refrig
orator at % per cent. reduction on all grades
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

You will find a large and varied assert
ment of Baby Carriages and GoCarts at 81
per cent reduction from the former prices
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

a few more of those Rockers formerly sold
Tor $3.50 for Sl.47. Don't miss this rare bar.
gain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

Women have been tie cause Of tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
DUMP WAGON co.
DIRECTORS MEET
Will Buy Plant of Marion
Lumber and Coal Co.
Present Plant will be Moved and the
New Quarters Enlarged
and Improved.

The directors of the Long Dump
Wagon company met at the Com
mercial club Tuesday night and
definite arrangements were made for
the purchase OF the plant of the
Marion Lumber and Coal company.
Ii was reported to The directors that
practically all of the $4,000 stock
issue has been subscribed for.
The directors will hold another
meeting within few days, to COM
plete the details of the purchase,
and make arrangements TO install
the wagon factory in the new quart
ers which will be enlarged and i'm
proved
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
LOCAL COMPANY
IS INSPECTED
United States and State Of
ficers are Present.
Members of Local Command Highly
Complimented at the Close
of the Ordeal.

The local armory was the scene
OF very rigid inspection last even
irg, when the members of Company
d. Fourth Regiment, Ohio National
Guards were inspected by United
States and State officers. That the
members of the local command ac-
quilted themselves with credit Is
nothing out OF the ordinary.
The inspection party was COM
posed Of Captain Tenny Ross, of the
Seventh U. S. A. of Washington, ID.
c.; Major Mac Lee Wilson, OF Co.
lumbus, and Major Florence Of Cir
cleville. The company during the
drill and inspection was in charge
of Captain Sifritt an1 at the close
OF one of the most rigid inspections
ever given q local company, the Wis
,iting officers complimented the CON-
'nand for the excellent condition in
which they. found everything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
JUNIORS ARE
CONSIDERATE
Plans for Giving Dance are
Abandoned.
STUDENTS Are AMAZED
That Such a Fuss was Made
Over the Matter.
1t Had for Years Been the Custom
to Rave q Little Dance at the
Close of the Banquet.

That the members OF the Junior
class of the High school meant TO
cause no dissatisfaction or Ill will
either among the class members
or school board by formulating plans
for entertaining their senior friends
at dance, was evidenced by tie
action which they took yesterday
morning.
Scarcely had the boards opinion
been disclosed to them than called
injecting was held. Miss Amending
e. and Miss Wolfe, instructors in
charge of the class made short
speeches, explaining the feeling ex-
! Using among the school board men,
/ bers, the parents and many of the
class members as well. Although a
few of the class members were de-
termined upon having the dance, the
majority and more considerate real
i2ed the improperly of the notion
and consequently when the matter
was put TO vote, thirty-seven out of
the forty voted against the
dance.
When Miss Almendinger was in
iterviewed this morning she assured
1.-THE reporter that everything is har-
monious and there has been no cause
whatever for the wild reports which
have been circulated.
I'VE have not definitely decided
UPON the particular manner in which
We will entertain the Seniors, but it
Is well assured that It will be in a
way that will not deteriorate in any
way the high standard Of the
classes of the school," remarked the
teacher in charge OF the Juniors.
One of the leading members of the
Junior class said today that the
class was not particularly set upon
having dance, but the banquet
preceding II was TO have been the
main and particular feature and the
dance merely concluding event.
He said that the affair has always
been followed by dance, even
when held at the hotels, and that
Ithe affair planned this year was not
anything unusual, only the expense
Iof leasing the Huber Hall.
A Junior. stated this afternoon that
with all probability the occasion will
BE- held in the Parish house of st.
Pauls church about the middle of
May. 1t will consist of u banquet
followed by program Of toasts and
a social evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
GOT
REAL ANGRY
At Mabel and Threatened to
Shoot and Kill
O'BRIEN WAS FAVORED
With Love That Once Be-
longed to Showers
Former Sweetheart and Lover Cause
Mans Arrest but Prisoner Says
He Never Threatened Them

Because his erstwhile sweetheart,
Mrs. Mabel Messenger. mo longer
desires his attentions, and because
she showers them upon one Har-
lev O'Brien. Alvin Showers, OF
Kenton avenue has threatened to
shoot and kill his former sweet
heart and her lover.
Fearing that he would carry out
the threat. O'Brien and the woman
appeared in the mayors court
Tuesday afternoon and filed af-
fidavits against Showers, who was
u short limc later taken into Gus
lody by Officer Hostetter.
When Showers was brought into
court he denied that he had made
threats against the pair. After
the matter had been talked over
Mrs. Messenger promised to be a
sister TO Showers and the
charge was withdrawn.
On warrant sent here from
Kenton Officer Chapman arrested
Mrs. Cynthia Boyd. an employee at
the Leader Hotel who is wanted
to answer charge of trespassing
ia Kenton. Mrs. Boyd was taken
to Kenton by nm officer Tuesday
night.
The penalty for the offcnse
charged is u fine of not more than
S5 and the police are surprised
that the Kenton authorities would
spend over that amount to secure
the return of The woman.
Roy Collins. former employc
of the Erie lee plant, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer
Chapman. on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Elizabeth Baughman, of
Kenton Avenue. charging him with
jumping board bill of $6. 80.
Collins admitted his guilt and
promised to pay the amount to
the woman. lie was fined 81 and
costs, the latter amounting to S2. 80
and ordered to pay the board bill
or ne sent 10 the workhOuse for
thirty days. Collins will be held
until satisfactory arrangements
are made by him.
The FAME of Mayor Scherff as a
matchmaker continues to spread and
Ibc is receiving many requests to To-
cate wives for would-be husbands.
man giving his name as IT. n.
Mohr. and claiming to be a promin-
ent member of the Masons at Cuya-
hoga Falls, is the latest to apply to
the mayor.
Mr.. Mohr states that he Is wild
over with five children. That he Is
good looking, well-to-do and will
be a good husband. He wuld like
middle aged woman to accompany
HIM through life's journey.
The mayor will enavor to secure a
wife for the applicant who sends
Masonic register, giving the name
of several dozen persons to whom
the mayor may refer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Opening Sale on Easter Gloves

Although Easter is but few week
away, our opening demands that we<Qls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
DIED IN WEST
Henry Rowe Dies Tuesday Night
at Imperial, Nebraska.

Word was received Wednes-
day at Caledonia, imparting the news
o: the death of Henry Rowe, which
occurred at Imperial Nebraska,
Tuesday night. The deceased was
formerly resident iof Caledonia,
and for ten years conducted gen
eial provision store at Kirkpatrick.
His demise was due to heart trouble.
He was seventy years of age
A son, G. A. Rowe, resides at Kirk
patrick THE remains will be
brought to Kirkpatrick for inter-
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
SOME IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Frank Lindsay May Recover
From Her Illness.

Mrs. Frank Lindsay, who at
tempted suicide at her home on
North State street Tuesday was
removed to the Central Emergency
hospital al 3 O'Clock yesterday af-
.tefnoon. DR.. James Wilson Nc
Murray, the attending physician,
STATED today that her condition is
greatly improved and that her
sanity will undoubtedly be re-
stored He said that her insanity
was only temporary brought on
by a great nervous shock and gen
eral' poor health. She is resting
easy today and recovery is well
assured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

ship.
The remains of Frank Reed,
whose death occurred Monday
night, were shipped to Marysvillc
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
where interment ives made at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
On account Of the extremely
high waters along almost every
stream in the county, duck hunters
were very much u evidence We'd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

nesdny. The lianf6is7 icport1d
ducks plentiful.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Rosanna Men. deceased, the ap-,
praisement has been returned and
order Of private sale OF real estate
has been issued BY the vrobats
court 8
The hearing on the will OF I. NJ.
Harper, has been continued until Y
further ordsr Of the court, {
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Brief ,l1ention

Born wednesday morning, son,
to Mr., and Mrs. Samuei Hollen-
bach, of Barnhart street.
"a marriage license has been. is
sued to George Oorenflo ana Eva
X Hentlyi both n salt Rock town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
RAILROAD Votes

Hooking Valley trainmaster
ii roner has issued bulletii'
which was this morning posted III
the mion depot telegraph office,
infcrning Train, engine and yard
men that the first semi-annual
watch inspection for 1907 will
commence on Friday March 15
and will continue until Saturday,
March 30. The bulletin instructs
all employees required to have
standard Watches, to arrange to
secure an inspection certificate
and present the time pieces to
Nelson and Sons, jewellers, the To-
cal railway watch inspectors.
The certificates Tor inspection
will be secured by local employees
from the agent while at Walbridge
the yard master viii issue them.
-----
r. S. Stuart, assistant to G.. a.
Allen in the Erie superintendent 5
office at Gallon, was looking after
official business in local railroad
circles today.
The familiar newsboys cry
En-qnire- En-qui-re-- Gdmmer-
cial dazette' was not heard on the
sireetstbis morning for the popular
papers IN question were submcrg-
ed IN the water of side ditch
along the b. and O. about fifty
miles north Of Cincinnati. The
train was wrecked at an early
iour, about 8 O'Clock and conse-
guenily Columbus, Marion and all
,he cities along the Hooking Val
icy route wore minus the Ciucin.
lnati papers. a. B !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

The salve that acts like poul-
tice is Pine Salve Carbolized. No
other salve so good for cuts, burns,
boils and thapped skin. Ask about
1t. Price 25 cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24

Candy canes and rings, all sizes, New
England Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
SNOWbALLS AND
4 SWELL lUAU

Billy Howell of the Hoffman Saloon
has prepared a pleasant Christmas
surprise for his patrons. He has i'm
ported at great expense a large num-
Der of artificial snowballs from
Truckee, Cal
These pleasant little mirth-makers
are now stored in refrigerators and
viii be taken to the Hoffman at p.
m. today, after which hour every GUS
toner will be presented with one. Peg
one at your friend and wish him
merry Christmas.
Between the hours of 1880 a. m.
and 1 p. m. today, grand Christmas
luau will be served at the Hoffman.
The menu, which is dandy, will be:
Chicken soup. roast pig and apple
sauce, roast turkey and cranberry
sauce, baked sweet potatoes, snow
balls, Primo beer.
Can you beat it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
L|MER|Cks FROM THE
LADY ROCK DISTRICT

DR.. Atcherley is said to be respon-
sible for the following, which has
been left with the Advertiser:
Editor Advertiser: Since you have
published my name in a fine poetical
effort linking me with an unfiattering
epithet, please permit me TO return
the compliment. There is no state
ment, discussion, argument or test al
lowed; nothing but calling names is
Ieft-this is the resource of babies.
So the "Tiser'' denies Wallach's claims,
And resorts to poetical games;
But, like all the rest,
Dare not face any test,
But joins them in calling us names.
Must a State that can't see any worth
In being the place of its birth.
Give a treatment (method) so great
To some other State,
And appear the most foolish on earth :?
For a pearl undeniahly fine
Is wasted on ignorant swine,
And should go to be read
In the Lancet" instead,
Where our boards many virtues may
shine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
An ART EXHIBITION
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Lovers of the beautiful in art have
a treat in store for them in the near
future Mrs. Mary Mott-Smith Cum
ningharn is to open an exhibit of pic
lures. leather and craft work and
unique and specially designed jewelry
in the city during the latter part of
January Among the pictures shown
will be works of such weIl-known ar
lists as Charles Rollo Peters, Marti-
neg. Dixon, Gamble, Nelson, Wores,
Sparks, and others as talented. The
iewelry is the work of Mrs. Cunning
ham. who has made such success
of special designing on the Coast. She
it was who first appreciated the value
and beauty of jade in securing artis-
tic effects in the manufacture of odd
iewelry. and by her original designs,
the combinations of stones and the
use of dull finish, her creations soon
became well known in San Francisco.
The artistic nature of her work gain
ed il a place and honorable mention
in the Paris Salon of 1906. She has
built up a valuable business in San
Francisco and many Honolulu people
are wearing trinkets which by beauty
or uniqueness always attract attention
by their difference from other per-
sonal ornaments. These pieces are
known Familiarity as MAY Mott-Smith
jewelry'' Mrs. Cunningham was
heavy loser by the late San Francisco
disaster. her entire stock being de-
stroyed by the Ere, but she has again
established herself and is doing well.
She is a member of the Copley Society
of Boston, Arts and Crafts of Boston,
Detroit and San Francisco.