davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
EVANGELIST BILLY SUNDAY
PLAYS GREAT GAME OF BALI

Warsaw, Ind, July 27 Evangelist
William Sunday, Of Chicago, returned
temporarily today 10 his old vocation
as baseball player, and made hit
with baseball enthusiasts here in a
game between the Winona Lake acad-
emy and Syracuse.
Evangelist Sunday coming to bat
for Winona in the last half of the
Second inning, drove a hit to right
field for three bases. He later made
Ia running catch worthy Of his best
days on the diamond. The Winona
academy team won.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
FETTER Is SIGNED

Billy Fetter the fast third sack
err Of the Hogan-s Runts was Sc
cured to play the middle field today
by Manager Drumm Fctter viii
play in the field until Quinn re-
turns 10 the game and if he shows
up well he may be retainer by the
management.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
A DOUBLE VICTORY.
Laloie's Men, Won Two Games from
Grt1th's Bunch on Friday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Following are Fridays scores:
At New York-Cleveland Z, New
York D. Rhoades, Bemls; Newton,
Hogg. Thomas.
Second game: Cleveland s. New
York 8. Thielman Clarke; Moore,
Hlelnow
At Phlladelphia-Chicago 3, Ath.
letlcs 4. Altrock, Mcfarland; Plank.
Powers.
At Boston--Detroit /. Boston &.
Mullln, Schmidt; Young, Criger
Shaw.
At Washington--St Louis 5, Wash.
ington A. Howell, Spencer; Graham,
Falkenberg, Smith, Warner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Billy Lush, the Cleveland outhelder
and coach OF the Yale baseball nine,
Is seriously threatened with blindness
as the result of stone thrown by one
OF crowd of boys at Washington
several weeks ago While the Yale
team was returning TO its hotel from
a game with Georgetown university.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Climbs.

Following are fridays scores:
At Chlcago--Boston 9, Chicago Z.
Lindaman, Dorner, Needham; Lund
gren, Pfelster Moran.
At St Louls--Brooklyn 9, st. Louis
3. Rucker, Ritter; Karger, Noonan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
New York Central lines
[BlG FOUR RoUTEl

ALI trains daily except locals ana
Eos. and 10.
l.. u. NEBERGALb,
Ticket agent.
Phonss-iiomo 2i6: Bell 1T.
Eject Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call informstion operator,
Sithsr phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
now THE CLUBS STAND.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Youngstown, 8; Newark, 2.
Mansfield. New Castle. o.
New Castle, 4; Mansfield, :.
Sharon, 8; Marion, o.
Lancaster Akron, rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

We are going TO win today and
you can bank on IT," say the mem
bers Of the club and not only that
we are going to win tomorrow and
break that big crowd hoodoo that is
lowering over us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Lucas was struck in the face by
ground ball in the left field. Al
though his face was badly bruised by
the ball Lucky continued In the
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

The latest report on Mcintyre. OF
the Detroits, is that he will not be
able to get back into the game until
the middle of August.
President Comiskey of the White
Sox. has erected at the South Side
park new pennant-pole, stout enough
to float the worlds pennant in any
gale.
Frank Isbell, Of the White sox. says
he will retire after this season to be-
come a magnate. He intends TO pur.
chase the Wichita club, of the West
ern association.
Bob Courtney is mighty coach.
But there is one Cornell undergradu.
ate who can never be persuaded to be-
lleve So And here Is the sad occur
renee that led up to the youths pres.
ent opinion OF the veteran oarsman.
When the first squad went into
training for the varsity crew this
year, one big freshman attracted
Courtney's notice. The boy had the
ideal spare, rugged long.reached
frame of an oarsman and seemed alive
with enthusiasm. Courtney kept his
eye on him When the lad was slow
on the recovery, too snappy on the
stroke, and persisted in bending his
back into q bow, the coach carefully
pointed out each failing. But TO his
disgust these admonitions had no ef.
feet but to make the big freshman's
form" worse and worse. He knew
absolutely nothing about rowing, and
could not be taught. AT last in despair
Courtney asked:
How old are your
Eighteen" answered the freshman.
"You must have been born more liz.
norant than most people, then"
growled Courtney. you never could
have acquired all you don't know In
the few years you've lived"
Ohio is great baseball state.
Cleveland is a good second In the
American league. Columbus leads the
American association, with Toledo
second; Springfield has the honors In
the Central. and Canton Is third; New.
ark Is ahead in the o. and p, and
Youngstown Is second; Steubenville
occupies the leading position in the
p o. NJ. and Zanesville is third The
National league Is the only one in
which Ohio teams do not make a good
showing, Cincinnati being In the sec
ond division.
Additional Sports on Page 13.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
BAILEY,s GREAT WORK.

Mansfield, July %. Bailey pitch
ed both games IN the double-header
against New Castle this afternoon,
shutting the visitors out without a
hit in the first game and not yield
ing many in the second, but Mans
field was unable to hit Bowers. A
base on balls and twos uccessive sin
giles. after two men were ont in the
sixth, giving the locals their only
run. Score:
r II r.
Mans'd OOOUO IL 10 /
New 1000 O00O 90 0 .
Batteries Bailey and Breymaier;
Arlncdy and Lauaon
SECOND GAME.
II II II
Mansfield. 20 O0O1 o / 3 =
New Castle. Il 0 l 0 0 2 0 4 8 o
Batteries Bailey and Breymicr
Bowers apd Lauzon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

New Castle will a rive .omorrow
from Mansfield aut will play
two games here tomorrow and Mon
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Rube Bowers will probably work
tomorrow for the visitors and "urk
will work for the locals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
LITTLE BINGLEs.

Luskey got the only lingle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

The Lime Burners should he due
o slam the ball around the lot today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

Our friend, the enemy Garlic Iauzon
is doing backstop work for the Nocks
and putting up "A good game at that.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
Baby Mine

mother should be Of Joy an but the suffering and
incident the ordeal makes anticipation
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves the
this hour which
trial Is only made painless but all the danger avoided
by Those who this remedy longer Respondent
distressing
the made ready for the coming and the
serious accidents to the critical
hour obvated bv the of Mothers n &BN n - erN
Friend "It is worth its weight in gold" WWMkNNN&AUp> u
says many who have used it. $oo per LvMWukM~K ~
bottle at drug Book containing
valuable information of will H-w~ "a n
be address upon application HNpHHAuNHH
RRADFyEiD REGULATOR co., atlanta. GA. d n M&AaW
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
The Craze For Speculation in Mines.

AA~
1t is now coming to be realized
that the real estate boom in certain
quarters has been overdone, and at
,tention is now being turned to the
subtle attractions of mining secur-
tiles, for unquestionably the get-rich-
quick disease has overtaken high and
low. These attractions have been
blazoned from Alaska to Maine. from
Canada to Mexico. More than justice
has been done to the Importance of
recent discoveries Of precious metals;
tales true and tales preposterously
false, yet calculated to hypnotlze n
ignorant, have been scattered broad
cast from end to end Of the hemis-
phere; thieving promoters" have
been sold space by the page in news
papers with pretensions to respecta-
bility, and have by this means cheat
ed millions of women and men; and,
lastly, certain brokers are not exer-
cising the influence they admit would
be roper to discourage this per-
nicious species of gambling.
AS for the New York Stock Ex-
change, it is in a way aggravating the
unsavory aspect of the boomFby stol-
idly refusing to do anything itself to
regulate it. yet absolutely prohibiting
the respectable element on the curb
(Which is by no means inconsidera-
ble) from organizing to elevate the
tone of the market and to endeavor
to put a ban upon fraudulent stocks.
Journal of Commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
A Successful Expedient.

, A certain prominent minister was
compelled not long ago to give strict
orders that while he was engaged in
the preparation Of his sermons his
young son must be kept reasonably
quiet. In spite of this, however.
there arose one morning a most as
tonisbing noise of banging and ham
mering, which seemed to indicate
that the steam-heating pipes were
being knocked to pieces. Hurrying
out Of his study, the minister en-
countered his wife.
my dear, what in the world Is
Bobby doing?" he asked.
why, he is only beating on the
radiator downstairs" was the some
what surprised reply.
well, he must stop it," the minis
ter said, decidedly.
Il don't think he will harm IT.,
dear" his wife answered soothingly;
land it is the only thing that will
keep him quiet.P-The ArgonauI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
g
EANGeR
WASHINGTON.

Brigadier- General A. C. Marley,
Thirteenth Infantry, was retired TOT
.ge.
immigration Commissioner Sargent
aw 1000 foreigners from Northern
europe landed at Baltimore.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a dinner dance
It the White House for Miss Ethels
lass at the National Cathedral School.
Governor Lea, of Delaware, de-
.lined the War Departments invita-
ion to send its National Guard to the
Jamestown Exposition.
The plans and specifications for the
:wo 20, 000-ton ~battleships for the
United States navy have been signed
and are ready for bidders.
Major-General James F. Wade, the
senior in that rank in the army, and
aeyt in line for acknowledgement
ship, by operation of law on account
If age, was placed on the retired list.
Civil Service Commissioner Nell
aeney, OF Louisiana, is entering upon
what he calls a campaign OF educa-
lion in the South.
The United States Court Of Ap-
2eals in Chicago affirmed the conV1c'
lion of the Chicago and Alton Rail
way and two officials for rebatlng.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08

found It company, poor woman, to at
tend to the door, and, anyway, she
seemed very pleased to see me. She
told me how it had all happened, OF
course, and how he had been brought
on a stretcher, with his beautiful face
covered up, which gave her such a
turn, she said, as she thought she
should never get over to her dying
day. There was nobody had been to
see him, though many had called to
hear if the news was true, and Mr..
MAYORS, the tutor, had just been and
seemed frightened almost to death,
Thought there was nothing now to
brighten anybody, she said, for he
looked as comely as could be with
his fine limbs showing through the
sheet, poor fellow, and would I like
to see him. No said I, thanking
her kindly. 4 wouldn't like that, If
it was ever so, but / had brought
some flowers from my mistress, who
had known the poor young gentle
man.
"'Oh, yes she said, she knew
that and in such a meaning tone
that it almost made my heart stop:
Then when Mrs. Aylett left me
in the sitting roo I lost not an in
slant, but ran straightway to his
writing table, as you had enjoined
on me, and the very first thing ]
saw, leaning up against the upper
portion of the desk, as if waiting to
be posted, was the letter, directed to
his father. I thrust 1t in my pocket
in a flash, and was ready for the
1and1ady when she came out, close
by the folding door, with the money
you had given me for her. She took
it, though not very willingly, saying
that she did not need a present for
doing what was nothing but a pleas
ure to her. though a sad one, and
then I came home with my heart
beating pit-a-pat, with the letter in
my bosom, feeling like lead"
Sophy rose with grateful looks and
| kissed the birl. Until you brought
| this to me, Jeanette" she said, my
| heart was lead. Though this sad
matter is now over, and all belong
Ing to THERE she put the closed
| letter into the fame Of the candle,
| and held it. till it was utterly de-
| stroyed-"1 shall never forget the
service you have done me-never,
never; but we will talk of that to-
morrow. 1t is getting late, and you
must be tired enough after all you
have gone through"
Every good, Miss Sophy," returned
the other, lingering at the door, ARE
you sure you would not like me to
| sleep in your room tonight"
mo, thaur you, Jeanette" an
swered her s,istress, simply, so bur-
| led in her own thoughts that she
could not perceive what could be
| plainly read in Jeannette's frightened
face, that the waiting maid was say
| ing two words for herself and one
| for her mistress.
To be Continued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
FOREIGN.

News from Rome says that fifty
yards of the exterior wall or the Vatl'
can suddenly collapsed. .
The British Unionist majority was
increased at the ~by-electlon Tor the
North Division. of Belfast. George 5
Clark was returned.
Mexicans are greatly concerned BY
the fact that the cathedral IN mexico
City. a historic structure, was
cracked seriously by the Tecen,
earthquake.
Puerto Cortez and Ceiba, accord
ing to advices from Honduras, were
captured by the Nicaraguans without
a shot being fired. .
Manuel Bonilla, former President
of Honduras, landed at Sallna Cru2
from the American gunboat Prince
ton. r.
Lord William Nevill was found
guilty of the charge OF sWindllng a
oawnbroker in London and was sen
fenced to a years Imprisonment.
A monument to Fragonard, the
nainter.. a native of Grasse, France
was unveiled by Minister Of Educa'
ton BRAND, the one hundredtn ami
versary of the artists death.
twenty-five members of the fight
ing wing of the Social Revolut1onlsts
were arrested in St. Petersburg, Rus'
STA.
The annual report of Lord Cromer
British Agent in Egypt, contains Q
suggestion for the establishment OF o
sort of modified home rule IN ina
country.
Ten Russian students entered the
University at st. Petersburg, tired re-
yolyers at the officials, robbed the
cashier Of $3.50 and escaped.
The French Minister of Finance al
Paris issued a decree applying the
maximum tariff to coffees from Porto
Rico and also to those from United
States ports after June so. Hitherto
the minimum tariff has been applied
under the convention of 1901.
A strike of walters in the cafes Of
Paris has begun on the b~oulevards.
Earthquake shocks were felt al
Tortosa and Murcia, in Spain; In the
vicinity of Constantinople, Turkey
and at Askabad, in Russian Transcas'
plan territory.
A menacing naval demonstration
was made by French warships off Mo
godor, and the situation in Morocco
is declared to be critical.
The famine relief committee, a dis
patch from Shanghai says, is feeding
400, 900 persons. The Chinese Gov.
eminent has ceased to give relief and
is said to be hampering the work Of
tina committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08

WHO IIVETH BEST.

He liyeth best who liveth patiently
Who bides his Joy and takes bis bittef1e3
And seems each hour with willing eyes
see -.rg.
If he must strive or serve d bear
Ready, Whichever it be-
Who sows his precious seed with caref]
And. lays the dreary soil above andsleay|
The buried hoard, knowing his soul 3
planned 5
Some promised day to walk /, fruitful lam
Bearing. his garnered sheayss.
Who dreams his dream, and brings y VOL
and prayer,
To find it at the last a perfect thing;
Or should it fade; for all his watchfni car
Grows strong, in weaving tofthe end e
= 100" there
Strong in relinquishing.
Who lights his star o. hope With faith
Sure Of his beacon though It hang 80 far
Who let's no storm-cloud dim his br1g1
desire,
Yet, # It fails his armament, looks hieh3
And names another star.
Who meets the faithful dawn with faitl
full feet,
Unburdened Of his. Yesterday and clad
Forthis To-day; who smiles again to gree1
The nearing night-whatever his to meet
Steadfast and true and glad.
Who gives his trust to God. and the res
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
DOMESTIC.

The Twenty-seventh Battery has
started from Fort Ethan Allen, w.
for the Philippines.
Twenty warships under Rear-Ad.
miral Evans assembled of Old Pom,
Comfort for the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
John B. Dunning, a well known
wal correspondent, died from tumor
in Philadelphia.
John Smith confessed to having
taken part in the murder OF Jim
Cockrill at Jackson, KY, unoer the
direction of Judge James Harg1s.
The gift of a new chapel and a mu-
sic hall to Mortified Seminary for
Young Ladies by Mrs. Russell Sage,
both to cost $500 was announced
at Mortified, Mass.
OF the s5,O0O,000 issue of barge
canal improvement bonds advertised
for sale by the State Controller at AL
bany, N. Y, only 100000 were tax
en- by the public, the remainder being
purchased by the State.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion closed its hearing in the Ease OF
E. H. Hartman and the Chicago and
Alton and Southern Pacific transac-
lions.
Standard Oil will fight verdict in
Chicago trial.
John Cadwalader, Jr., and John
Monaghan, of Philadelphia, lawyers,
fought with their fists in an anteroom
of a court about a question OF Verac'
ity.
Embezzlement of s20,4S3 is
charged against former Teller B. G.
Cavagna, of the First National Bank
Of Cincinnati.
After killing his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Kate Paris, at Claremore, !. T..
George Golden was himself killed by
Chief of Police Leach while trying to
escape.
Mrs. Eliza Orne Ropes died IN
Salem, Mass, releasing a Sl,o0o,ooo
estate accumulated by her father,
which will go to Harvard University
and public institutions of Salem and
Cincinnati.
Interests on the Pacific Coast de-
clared that the plan Of japanese ex.
clusion in return for admission OF
japanese children in the pubic
schools was a failure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
What is Failure?

It is well to recall pretty s0fte
and to ponder much that pregnal
word Of Canon Farrar's: There
only one real failure. in life possibt,
and that Is not to be true to the be-
one knows" Yes, he falls, and
alone, who is false to his ideal, WI
comes short Of that which God shJ
made possible to him.
He who deliberately lowers b
moral standard for the sake OF 3
called success, world success, mako
the most fatal Of all mistakes
may not do any very had things,
may be quite as good as hesayefat
of his class, but the one fact remaf17
he has turned his! back upon "a
light, he has not been true to b
own particular revelation. ale h9
lost something out OF his life,
which no amount Of self or hume
praise can be any compensation Th
high aroma Of genuine goodness
gone. Failure" is written acrof
his soul.
something important on this them
namely, ri never fail; for my o
ders are not to conquer, but onlysS
fight, and whenever I do conquer q
80, that Is so much over, and above}
This is in line with the motto Dd
ties are ours; events are Gods
To accomplish this. that or -
other is often wholly beyond sNov
power, and in that case we are tnsf
sense responsible for II. The not Q
complishing 1t should not for mS
ment be regarded as failure. Tf
high aim is the only essential thin
He who is true to the best that
knows and carries out daily the 0j
ders Of his Master, doing what Ga
purposes to do through him do9
really all that he plans or wished
hence truly succeeds, however, Ettj
he has to show.
Failure as we would measure 1t
often high testimony to q mans rea
work; showing him too good q
this world and much better adaptd
for the next. Many men have beg
thrust into the background beeaua
they were not brazen faced eenoue
to push themselves forward: MAI
have remained at the bottom OF tt]
ladder because they would not stod
to the tricks and art by which 8othed
rose. They were too refined td
particular, too careful about soilf1
and staining their souls, SO they r
NAMED contentedly in the rear viii
such as did not mind the dirt an
SCOT pushed to the front. True hal
piness here and a high place
Heaven is for those who faiitin tn
way.
Of course, where it is sheer lag
ness or a lack of prudence, patiens
and perseverance, which is at 9
root of the i'll success, quite a dine
emit line of remark is in place. W
he whose character is a success nee
have no envy for those who ma
merely achieved the lesser goods
wealth and fame.-Central Chrl
ton Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF LNTEMPERANCE.

Coal Companies of Pennsylvania OPP
pose Saloons-Licenses Are In
furious to Property Holders
Rights.
According to the following, which
appeared in a recent exchange, the
coal companies of Western Pennsyl'
vania have decided that the saloont
in the bituminious districts musi
close.
The great coal companies of West
ern Pennsylvania some time ago an
nounced that they intended to crush
out the saloons in the bituminous
districts under their control.
There are four of the largest coal
companies engaged in the movement.
Their mining property covers sew.
eral counties and they give employ.
ment to fifty thousand men. They
have already begun operations by
filing remonstrance against the
granting of a wholesale liquor IL
cense, and in their statements to the
court they say:
Such a license injuriously affects
the rights of the property holders
in that borough, and does irrepara-
BILE damage to the coal companies in
that when the miners receive their
a the hauling of large quantities
Of intoxicants from house to house
by wholesale liquor dealers causes
the miners to become drunken and
remain idle for long periods of
time"
All that is here said in relation to
the Injurious influence of liquor sell
ing upon mining industries is true
of every other legitimate business
activity. Anywhere and everywhere
that the liquor selling saloon exists
it preys like a parasite upon every
phase of business prosperity. Every
dollar spent in the saloon Is divert
ed from the channels of legitimate
trade and tends to produce idleness
and vagrancy, which are hindrances
to every feature Of business activity
and are, and bring, measureless bur-
dens upon the people.
The dispatch above referred to
says: mot a doubt exists but that
the action of the companies will
make a thorough prohibition dis
trict Of the scene OF their opera
TONS" = 1
The same business sagacity as is
possessed by these mining compan-
les, the same practical common
sense which they are exercising, VIII
have an effect upon the ruinous traf-
fc in rum.-Dial of Progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Real "Daughter" Dead.

Mrs. Francis E. Butler, a real
Daughter of the American Revolu-
ton, Gied in Pennington, Me-, at the
age of n~inety-four years. She was
president Of the Franklin County
Equal Suffrage Association and
prominent in w. C. T. U. work. Mrs:
Buffers daughter is the wife OF
Charles F. Thwing, D. D., president
of the Western Reserve University.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
The New Socialist Colony.

Upton Sinciair's colony, "Helicon
Hail." ought to make a nice vacation
place for people tired of the world
and its diversions and ENDORSEMENTS.
But even with Editor Lewis, of the
yale lit" to u the furnaces
nightly, and a Smith College grad
uate for laundress and a Yassar girl
for chief cook, the program won't
last 2ong.-Holyoke Transcript.