davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
An April First Party.

The invitations may be cut out In
shape OF a FOOLS cap, decorated with
sketches OF court jester. Request
each guest to relate the most "foor'
thing he ever did or heard Of. When
he guests arrive have the house all
lark, curtains drawn and very little
light visible. When the. door is open.
ed instruct the maid to say mot at
home" This is only frr moment
when she changes her mind and asks
the astonished persons In. n any one
asks for drink of water bring In
lemonade instead. att W
Offer a prize for tho best fool
story When the prize is awarded the
package or box will be found empty,
the real article to appear later done
up In napkin at the table. The per.
son who declines to tell any story or
the worst one receives the prize at
once. When partners are to- be chosen
for supper take ribbons three-quarters
OF a yard in length and shut them be-
tween folding DOORS the men on one
side, ladies' on the other. Each per.
son takes an end of ribbon, the doors
are opened and the ones holding ends
OF the same piece are. partners.
The menu served is bouillon, devil
ed crabs, baked potatoes, asparagus.
tomato salad, ice cream. coffee and
cake. The "bouillon'' is to be cream
-rf celery soup in old-fashioned soup
plates. Baked potatoes will be a
mixture OF carrots and peas In baked
potato shells, sprinkled over with
grated cheese and Drowned In the
oven; they are delicious Tomato
salad ID fruit salad In cucumber
salad--just as much Of a surprise or
fool" as can be made is the scheme
throughout. The ice-cream Is custard
frosen In cone shape to resemble a
fools cap. The cake" Is to be
mincemeat baked in pun paste cases
Nesdlehs TO say that they win please
the palhte Of the masculine meniber
aof tho party. Pass cereal coffee,
cliocolhte cigars. cigarettes and pipes.
Tiny weuds wound with ribbon,
tibp61 VITA sliiall bells make tuitabje
= d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

souvenirs, and "fool's" caps viii serv6
for place cards.
For centerpiece have court jeS
ter, his arms full Of spring flowers.
From overhead suspend number Of
little bells on the ends Of gayly col
ored ribbons. At such an affair all
ought to go as merrily as the pr overb.
ial marriage bell--for surely "a little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the best of men,"
:. MADAME MERKy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Before crowd OF 2700 people,
Sharon defeated Marion yesterday In
a great twelve inning game, by
score of ) to 4.
Jimmy Lucas did the slab work for
the locals and twirled In great form.
lie was opposed by Edfeldt who
seemed to get thoroughly hooked up
after the fourth inning and pitched
magnificent ball.
Marion got two runs In the last
half of the opening inning, and one
more in the third and the fourth.
Sharon had batting rally in the
third, and when the smoke had
cleared. four runs were counted.
Then In the last with two out and
Mattison on first, Lucas made a wild
pitch, letting the Sharon backstop
get 20 third. He scored the winning
run on Tooley's timely single to right
center.
Tooley started for the visitors by
drawing pass to first. Patterson
put him on the seconl station. with
neat sacrifice. The inning ended by
Mathay and Kerr being retired at
first.
After Quinn had flied out In Ma
rions half. MyJett walked and Far
rell followed with hard drive to
right. Mathay came tearing in and
scooping the drive In his gloved
hand, threw the speedy Lime Burner
out at first. Mylett being held at
second. Middleton got in front Of a
slow one. and then Tate got hit.
scoring Mylett. Jindemannn jumped
to the rescue By driving hard
grounder past third, and Middleton
scored. Flood ended the inning by
going out at first.
There was nothing doing until the
third, when Edfeldt planted one over
second and Tooley sacrifice him along
notch. Patterson hit safely and
the runner was sent over the rub
Der. A safe one to right by Mathay
sent Pat" TO third, and Mathay
closed up the gap by stealing sec.
ond. Both men came across the pan
on Kerr's single, and he went to
third when Sellers got "a safety to
right center. Kerr scored on Clev.
er's out to Tate. Sellers was caught
taking second.
Myiett got base on balls for Ma
rion, and went to second on a passed
ball. Farrell beat out an infield hit
and sent Mylett to third. Middleton
grounded to second. bringing In My
lett. Tate was safe on Tooley's err
ror. Linemann struck out and Flood
let fast one hit him. The bases
were full with two out. when Lisky
drove a hard one to Killing which
the manager got to first In time TO
retirs the runner
1fne locals tied the score In the
second half OF the next inning.
Lucky Lucas got free pass and went
to second on Quinn's sacrifice. My
|lett TOOK walk for the third time,
Farrell hit to second and Mylett
was forced out, while Lucas went to
third. Farrell stole second and MID
dleton hit through short, scoring
Lucas. Tate ended the chances Nd
gaining the lead by flying out IA
left
with both pitchers working tl,slr
hest. and the men behind them play
ling like their lives ddpondod up0u
~ fsAuit Of tho eohtest. both tsAtns
u td>o f,o& frn &hrasS = h,svv <19atd1 fo,h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
TROUBLE AT MANsrfELD /.

Mansfield, May o. After the Sc
curing of an injunction restraining
Mayor voegele frOm his announced
intention Of stopping today's game
with New Castle before 1t began,
three full innings we're played with
the score 3 to ! in favor Of the
visitors, no spe .tators being admit
ted to the park, but 1000 people
witnessing tho gams from adjacent
elevations.
Then the players wero 'artested
gu warrants from Justice Sehaef-
fer's court aud the second warrant
xaa scrrd from tho mayors cnriff
stopping the game. A Tine of II
and .Coeta, wa 1 nGoe6n nedt on baOh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
THE SUMMARY.

Stolen Bases-TooIcy, Mathay,
Farrell 2; Middleton Tate.
Two base hits Mathay.
Struck out-by Lucas 8; by Ed
fcldt z.
Sacrifice hits-Quinn, Tooley,Pat-
lelson, Clever.
Base on balls-off Lucas /; off
Edfelt 4.
Wild pitch--Lucas.
Hit by pitcher-Flood, Middleton
and Mylctt.
Passed balls Mattison.
Umpire-Steinburg. Time 200.
Attendance 200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
oHAMrs, 3; NEWARK, o.

Newark, May j.--Joc Locke's
passes and his own error were re-
sponsible for Youngstown's two
runs this afternoon while. Newark
could not hit Louis Scllcttler with
men on bases. The biggest crowd
yet seen at Wchrle park saw New
ark play her woisS game Of the
season. Score: i
u II f
Newark. 5000 0 900 90 9 q
Young. o. | 90 900 % A O
Batteries Locke and Winters;
Schcttler and 'Redman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

You know the kne picttf6 o. Honalr
OF the dead leaves which fAll to make
place for the youne bude. Itfis -
tfue % men As ,aot tsetS, IA AAys our
tlInk "a p5sa 6wAy. Hlkl4x oQrJ (An:
MA youth 66fmihAtee the youth 6f
g. ~ !. Y. ost / Z. 3 Z. Y KS ~ e
oe>oa = ee!rsx N !. (.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

st. Paul, A; Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
Minneapolis, z; Toledo, 8.
Ram at Kansas City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUES.
Chicago Nationals Won and the Amer
| leans Lest On Sunday.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Chicago 2, Detroit L..
New York s, Athletics 0.
Boston 6, washington 0.
SUNDAYS GAME.
At Chicago--Cleveiand 4. Chicago I,
Joss, Clarke; Altrock. Mcfarland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

The locals leave tonight for Ak
ron, where they play three games
against tho touted pennant winners.
Then there will be two games at
Youngstown and the Lime Burners
VIII return here next Sunday for a
|gaine with Akron. The trip will be
Ia hard one for Drqlmm's agereca-
ton, and 1t is too bad that the boys
have not had a better start to get
them In shape.
Quinn and Tate did a few stellar
stunts In the Outfiled yesterday.
pulling down long hard drives.
Tommy Mylett batted 1000 per
cent yesterday. Mylett got three
bases on balls was hit once and hit
safely the last two times up.
All OF the locals received nice oya-
tions everytime they stepped to the
plate and whenever they did any
thing deserving. .
A more quiet or more orderly
crowd than that Of yesterday would
!be hard To find anyplace.
Several hundred ladies attended the
game which is becoming very pop
ular with the fair sex here. The
management will probably make
Friday ladies day and will admit
them free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Dayton, 2; Wheeling, l..
South Bend, |; Terre Haute, 1.
Springfield, 8; Canton, 1.
Grand Rapids, 9; Evansville, O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Manager Kltng and his Sharon
team left this afternoon Tor home !.
Beginning tomorrow series OF
three games will. be played at Star
or with Lancaster.
EARLY in the morning The Ma
rion team leaves for Akron where
three games will be played with
East's aggregation. From Akron
the Lime Burners. go to Youngstown
FOR two games with the Champs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
RAIN AT YOUNGSTOWN.
D. & p. PRESS ASSOCIATION,

~ o. & r.. PRESS ASSOCIATION
Youngstown, o.. May 6.--Rain will
make II impossible to. open the season
tomorrow at ) Willis park. The
Champs will play Mansfield on the
old grounds which have no stands or
fence. The local management will
pass out II Paid tags.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

AlI OF The local twirlers have now
worked before the Marion fans. and
1t Is no exageratlon to say that they
all look good. With luck breaking
equally, Marion would have won
three out of the four games played
instead Of only one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Youngstown at Newark.
Akron nj Lancaster.
Sharon at Marion.
Now Castle ut Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
HAPPENINGS, IN THE :
% BASE BALL WORLD

player ii the justice court and the
two other legal proceedings will be
contested to an end. '
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
VERY FUNNY.

Over In Marion on Wednesday they
had fine horse representing each o.
q p. league city IN the parade. Last
OF all. came a donkey, bearing the
label. GAINESVILLE. OF course that
was funny. but IL they would take q
peep at our ball yard some afternoon,
somebody would surely feel that they
had ben making an ass of themselves.
eh? Yet that affair was incomplete.
Mrs. ST. and her wteelbarrow was
lacking. Marion will need the wheel
barrow before the seasons over.
GAINESVILLE Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Latham got mad because they
would not remove rooter from the
field and gave the game to Sharon 8
to 1. Latham got into the same
kind of trouble down at New Orleans
and mis- action caused such preju.
dice against him that he had to give
up his job. There is no greater kid
der in the state than Latham, and he
should learn to give and take.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Youngstown, 2; Newark, 0.
Lancaster, 2; Akron, ].
Sharon, 8; Marion, A; az in
Iings.)
No game ut Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

F0ll0wihE are DAttltunys scores:
Chicago J.. Pittatufs o.,
pincinnati g.. Hta Invlls 1.
New York 10. Bto11lypi 0.
At 6in6lf fnk 61iala !, UlAlin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Arthur Campbell, of Delaware, has
ben signed by Manager Mcvey. of the
Mansheld Tigers. RAM" left Sat-
urday for Mansfield to join the
squad. Last year he played with sew
eral semi-professional teams at Co.
iumbus. Campbell was team,mate
of Freddie Heller ON the Delaware
High School team several years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

P. o. M. LEAGUE.
gainesville |; b. Liverpool, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06
LANKs, 2; AKRON, /.

Lancaster May 5.--Witb the
score | to ] in the ninth inning
Sevatias drove one over the fence
for home run and broke up the
best game of the season. 1t was
the first appearance of Akron here
this season. Servatius also drove
the other run across by a single.
Score
r II E
Lancaster 90 1000 1-27 2
Akron :. ! 000 900 O OIL G 2
Batteries -Jastice and Piper; Eh-
man and Ortlcib.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Several Times Marion had Chance
to Bag the Game but the Neces.
sary Hit was not Forthcoming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-06

Marion 2O11OOO 100 o 0 O---4
Sharon 90 A 5000 600 . 1---5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

spc,s gradually become larger, and In
ten days half Of the leaf may be brown
and wlibeir1 aRl the rest Of an nn-
healthy yciIOw color, though the stems
mny reinnIn green. or the disease may
progress more shorty. or course the
iubers sep eIuwing as the leaf sur
face Is destroyed, and the crop Is cut
short. THIS eatiy death OF the leaves
IL often 10 common that It Is thought
10 be the nninrll rlpenlng OF the vines.
hat when sprayed vines live many
weeks longer and produce a much
lareer crop the difference is readily
ipcn.
The treatment Is thorough spraying
with bordeaux mixture. \ mlstllkc
spray should lee put on aIl parts OF the
vlpe, parls green being added TO Kill
The insects
The Mccormack potato now much
grown IN Marylaml, seems decidedly
resistant 20 this ,lisease.-J. b. s. Nor
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

To reach the highest degree OF sue
cess with the milking machine It Is
likely that cows would have to be Sc.
lected and trained to machine milking,
and In time 1t my come about that
large herds will he got together which
will give uniform and successful re-.
Spouse to this method. AT present 1t
does not seem the time Tor the owners
Of small herds to Invest In milking ma.
chimes for the purpose OF saving ex-
pense. It requires a considerable sum
TO be Invested for the mixers and the
power to run them II there Is no en-.
CINE or tread power on the farm. More.
over. the machines are continually be-
Ing improved and by waiting a few
years they are likely to be both better
and cheaper. suggests American Guilt.
vator.
10 the large dairymen. however. who
are driven almost desperate By the
difficulty OF getting hired help. the
milking machines. offer a chance OF
considerable relief. The writer has be.
fore him letters from more than a
score Of dairymeu who are using the
machines. nearly all with considerable
success. and 1t would seem that almost
any extensive dairyman Gun find some.
body within visiting distance who Is
using the machines and from whom
he could obtain aft the particulars
needed. Much would depend on the
conditions In deciding the ACCESSIBILITY
OF adopting the machine milking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

The well dressed man wears clothes
that no one ever notices: at business,
except in the very warmcst weather,
usually dark. No. one ever notices
clean linen. while linen soiied ever so
slightly Is very conspicuous. No one
ever notices a hat unless 1t Is Of ultra
shape, dirty or shabby. No one ever
notices shoes unless they are loud or
need blacklng or are run down at the
heels or shabby. No one ever notices
clean finger nails. while those needing
attention are always conspicuous. The
man should not be lost sight Of by the
consplcuousness OF his clothes; either
from being sorerdrcssed or shabblly
dressed.-Batten's Wedge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

III IN used In thinning and wedding. A
very effective implement. Tho blade OF
thIF hoe may 10 made from an old saw
biade.l
two 10 thirty Inches apart. Consldera'
able hand wedding and hOeing between
the hills mud along the rows are usual.
ly necessary.
When sown In continuous rows, the
thinning II lurgely done with a hoe,
striking hrross the row. As much Us
possible of the subsequent cultivation
Is done with II horse cultIrator. 81
Instead Of the common and wheel
hoes for thinning and wedding some
prefer to use sciIiie hoes. When In
use the blade Of such n hoe Is In a hori,
zeuial position md Is pushed and pull
Cd just under the surface OF the
ground, The blade OF the style shown
10 The cut IL diamond shaped. about
Two !ucbes wide In the middle. and half
an inrh wide at each end aud about
eight inches iong-ByroH Hunter. BIZ
rem Of plnnt Industry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06
Spain Bill lids
MalrlyN ews Ships
NAVAL BUDGET Is 10 Be IN
is CREASED THREE MILLIONS
8. AtYEAR FOR NEXT y :
b EleHriYEARs.

LONDON. May s.-spaln has Just
given further evldehts Of her de.
termination to upbulld- ner navy by
increasing the naval budget $1,000.
900 a year for the next eight years.
This Is Ia addition TO the $4,000.
COO six year programme already au.
thorized By the Cortes.
Not only is Spain building as many
new ships as she can provide for, but
she Is making them up.to-daie In ey.
cry way. Not long ago 1t was an.
nounced that contract had been
made with an American company to
install electric power doors on the
new armoured cruiser Reina Regente.
Now naval authorities here learn that
the belled cruiser Catalina is TO have
the sam equipment Of "Long.Arm"
doors In extensive use In the. United
States Navy. These doors operate by
electricity and make a ship practical.
ly unsuitable by assuring that her
bulkheads will be intact IN all emcr.
gencies.
When the present naval programme
Is completed Spain will have a mod
ern fleet Of some 100 vessels Of al!
classes, including few battleships, but
strong in respect to. fast cruisers. Dock
Notifications and port improvements
are keeping pace with the upbuiid.
Ing Of the navy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

The formula Of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription will bear the most critical
examination Of medical experts, for |.
contains no alcohol, so injurious 10 deli.
cate women even in small quantities
when long continued. Neither does Il
contain any narcotics, or otherharmiul,
or habit.forming drugs and no agent
enters into it that is not highly recon.
mended by the most advanced and
leading medical teachers and au.
thorities OF their several schools oil
practice. These authorities recommend
the ingredients OF DR., Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the cure OF exactly the
same ailments Tor which this world.
famed medicine is advised by It's manu-.
facturers. ~
No oibeA medicine for woman's Ms
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asrQt. Pierce Sayorite Prescription
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colsidefaIionf 10 ceriaillY b eniiiled
bIt noie gslght than lnY number
ol non:prelsssiSSal. 81 Jay tssiim oafsIs,
< booklet d ingredients, with numer.
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with request for same. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. m
DR.. ,Pierce's .Fayorite Prescription Is i
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It's made OF native American medicinal
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As a powerful inYigora.iag tonic = Fa.
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DUNG nervous e1citability, irritability,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

nervous exnau1V0nt nerNo1 1snfoclfo-
tor, neuralgia hystsda, y ia s.
Yiins's dlnco and cthEr dill tt.itf.
nervous syn toms cor tnpnly E,itndtib
upon fup6 and Organic dlirr.o II
the 9ffn6a <II,tiDt.ly teniuiue. Il
indpe ~ reitesht lleep and relItyos
meh.ai anxiety and dtipond ancy.
ltawoman has bearing down, 81 dral,
-giny palms, low down To- The 1 bddHisl,, Or
pelyls, aekache, frequent hetdAeksl
dirty.or falnting SPELL, IS nervous md
easll startled Z has ghlwinF fttlihktl In
stomach, sees imaginary folfing sptclsh
or spots before herEeytst has fnelah oling
or sblueS, or o weakening dlsagrttabld
drain from pelvic organs Abe can mako
no mistake By resortlng 10 the tise on Or,
Plcrces fFayorlte PreterIptlpn. It will
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and especially The pelyI Id organs,
No woman suffering from any Of The
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composition, as q fsu@tifuts FOR modi-.
cine like Or. Plercsg Fayotitc Piesefip-
tlon, which Is OF, KNOWN CO irosfTIoN and
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DR.. Pierce Invites alt suffering women
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All letters tof Consult ton aiS hold 20.
sscredfs confidential sud Ia afsssef y To-
turned IN plain ssaled enyelnns, Al it,,
DR.. r. v. Pierce, InytlIdssH Hotel and Ndr-
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Or, Pferce's great thpniknd-p.Et dun
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cent stamps, orcIoth bound for u stsrsf,.
Address Or. Pierce Is abofas :
:. DR.. Pierce's Plsastnt Pellets inrikor-
ate the stomach, liter and boNsls. Itey
are the original Little EiyerP Pills having
been put. out ;for. sale by old Df. PiSsc5
over 40 years ago 4 Much in;i It'd, hub'
nerer eqaalsd. Ono 10 three i dnse.
Tiny sugar \ coated grtnnle1 leAsy To-!
take "a candy. 2iI 4
Or. Pisrce's Goldsns Medical Discovery
Is a most potent alteratiyes or blpodtpuIi-
fer, and tonlc,Sso r .lnyigor TOR md act
especially fIyortbly In ~ cnra nyS3v1y
uponhllths muelols lining surfaces -
Of the nasal passages, throat hroreEial
tubes, stomach, bowels and bfad dss clr-
Ing q large per. cent. Of c1tarfhtl esse5
whether the dlsease ! fleets tlisi fagsi
passages, the throat, ltrynx, hronchlr,
stomach las eatarrhaltdy spepsltl, boptlb
(as,mucousl dlarrhea) bladder uterus Or
other pelvic organs. Even In the chronio
or lucrative stag Of these d iecticnc, Il,
soften successful In, Affecting eprta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

producing only a fraction Of what
pears might be produced proHtably.
says Professor William Stuart, horti.
culturlst at the State Agricultural col.
lese. Tint New England can grow
pears Is attested by the accompanying
Illustration from New England Home.
stead. which shows the Sheldon rarle.
ty as grown In Stanford county. y. H.
They were displayed at the Rochester
fair last fall and won frst money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-06

Oliver Wendell Holmes once sent two
poetlcal letters 10 the ''pOstofiicc" OF an
Episcopal fair at rIitsiield. Mass. In
one OF them the first stanza was:
Fair lady, whatsoever thou nrt.
Turn this poor leaf With ieAdereSt caro-
And hush, oh. hush. thy beating heart
The one thou lowest will be there.
On turning the poor leaf" there was
found dollar bill. with some verses
beginning:
Fair lady. nj thine eyes and tell
II this Is not truthful letter.
And naught "a IN make thee love It
NJ better daj. Z,
III ~" .r.. Do