davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chan,iserlain's Cough Remedy Bene.
Ats . City Councilman ~
Kingston. jamaica.

Mr.. ". O'Reilly Fo9arty, who IL .
member Of the CITY Council at Kingston,
Jamaica. West indies. writes a. follows:
"One bottle Of Chsmberlsin's Cough
Remedy had good effect on y cough that
was giving me trouble and I think
should have been more quickly relieved
IL I had continued the remedy. That il
WAS beneficial and quick in relieving me
there ,s no doubt and il in my intention
to obtain another bottle" For sale by
all druRgists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

1t is about time the dog license
ordinance was put in force. The
town 10 being over.run with dogs
and sometimes a large pack Of
them get together and make the
nights hideous with their barking.
Dogs are also a nuisance on the
streets aud owners should he
taxed for harborlng them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Freight rates on live stock have
lately been advanced about twenty
per cent. They were too high be-
fore. The farmers are asking one
another "Whst are we going to do
about it| At the present time
no one seems to have made al
answer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Miss Evelyn Cary, formerly of
Monte Vista, arrived in town Mon
day on short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

John Lsndon, formerly of
Monte Vista, arrived in town Mon
day on a short visit from Wash
ington state where he has resided
several years. He says there is
no better state in the Union than
Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

The irrigation law, passed by
congress five years ago, is fast re-
claiming the arid waste of the
great Northwest and IL providing
h mes for millions. Nevada,
Montana and Colorado are among
The most favored states.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Three land seekers from Mis-.
souri, arrived in town Friday look
ing for bargains IN real estate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

The annual dinner and business
meeting of the Baptist church oc-
ours tomorrow Saturday in the
lecture room of the church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Prof. Taylor returned Thursday
from Denver where he was in at
tendance at state Teachers Con-
ventlOn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

The friends who are indebted to
me will do great favor by calling
at one and settling. l am sick
and need the money.
W. II. Poole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05
Brief Jefnsss
Baths 25c at Hotel Grand.

More Hoarhound Cough Drops
at Stroup d Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-05

Menlo Thomas returned Friday
morning from his wanderings in
the northern part of the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
A Church Entertainment.

A young peoples society gave this
successful and interesting affair.
Four large houses about three
blocks apart were selected The first
was called New England" The host
ess and her assistants We're gowned in
colonial costumes and the decorations
were of the same character. They
served baked beans, doughnuts, pump
kin pie, sliced cold meats, pound cake
and cup custards. This service was a
la carte.
The second house was Way Down
In Dixie" The attendants were in
dainty summer gowns and there were
quantities OF flowers. Cold drinks,
chicken pie. sweet potato croquettes,
rice pudding aud corn bread were
sold.
The wild and Woolly West was
represented atethe third house. The
girls were in outing suits. wide felt
hats, etc Bacon sandwiches. pie and
coffee were dispensed.
OF course the fourth place repre-
sented the absolutely correct and ef'
fete east. Up-to.date evening attire
was worn. there was stringed or
chestra, palms, etc. Chicken salad
creams and ices were served with the
usual reception table accessories.
MADAME MEERI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
rRus 70 A,s promise.
Husband Bravely Went Through Or
deal to Keep PIighted Word.

He stood gazing down at the water.
1T must be cold" he thought, very
cold" He shrank back and shuddered
involuntarily. MY courage is falling
he soliloquized. Il can never do it."
For a inomeat he reflected Then,
clinching his teeth he cried wildly
But rnrs. She laughed at me and
said would not dare. must prove to
her am no poltroon." Again he gaz.
ed steadfastly into the water. So
peaceful. SO placid, 1t lay before him
that had he been on some other mis-
sion he would have felt a sense OF
calm serenity at sight of It instead
of being inspired with dread and ter
ror. After awhile he continued: "She
will only he sorry II I do. 1. q. And
yet" he added fiercely IF don't she
will taunt me with my cowardice.'
This thought thrilled him with a saw.
age determination and with mighty
effort he gathered himself for the leap.
A moment only he stood poised on the
brink, then plunged into the cold, cold
waters. He uttered q sharp cry, but II
was drowned in the splash Then he
struggled with the waves, striking out
wildly with his arms, and moment
later leaped out and seized towel,
"There!" he exclaimed, triumphant
ly. Next time I tell my wife I'm 60
ing to take cold bath before break
fast she'll know it's no bluff"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
DEMON" BARTL IS
PAINFULLY INJURED
-- s~a !,
Has Ligaments Torn in His
Left Arm.
Accident Took Place During an Ex.
citing Match with AL
Akerman.

Fred Demon" Bartl. the clever
wrestler, who is at the present time
making his headquarters at Akron
and is cleaning up on all the gladiat-
|ors of the mat was badly injured
saturday night in his so with AL Ak
lerman in that city. The men had
been in action thirty-fve minutes
when Akerman in trying to get a
lhammerlock on the former Marion
lad, drew Bartl's left arm off the
mat and twis1ed it backward.
The Akron Beacon Journal regard
ing the accident has the following to
say:
"'nhe little Demon was never
feazed by the pain, but suddenly
something snapped.
The wretslers parted and climbed
down out of the ring, and couple
of physicians who happened to be in
the audience, examined Bartl in his
dressing room. One of these physi-
clans. DR.. Hiddleson, later announced
from the ring that the Akron wres-
tier had torn the ligaments of his
elbow, and that it would be utterly
impossible for him to continue.
1t may be weeks before he can
use the arm as before" said the doc
tor.
so, although the four or five hun
dred people who were present had
seen two preliminary bouts and 30
minutes of wrestling in the main bout
h. G. Finley. Bartls manager and
the promoter who has made the gaSle
so popular here. announced that all
lof the money was still I'm the box
loffice, and that any spectator who
was not satisfied could get his money
back as he went out. Beyond a half
dozen kids who saw their chance to
get so cents in return for two-bit
admission, nobody applied for his
money.
"Bartl handled Akerman rather
roughly during the first few minutes
lof their bout, and had the latter's ear
bleeding badly II was unfortunate
that Bartl was injured. as the match
gave promise of being corker.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
in THE INFANCY
OF THE DIAMOND
CONTRAST BETWEEN THE MA.
TioNAL GAME NOW AND
IN DAYS OF '72.
FIRST PROFESSIONAL TEAMS
Clippings From New York Paper
Makes Interesting Readins-seven
Mines Were In the Organization
Which inauourated the Greatest Of
All Sports. ~


AS an indication of how the game OF
baseball has progressed Mr.. Joseph
of Chicago compiled some clippings
from an old scrap book of 1872. Among
these clippings an article from New
York paper contained the names OF
the seven professional mines which
had decided to play on the co-opera
tive basis and 1t was estimated that
fully $4,000 was represented In cap
ital invested in the game. The Hay
makers had $4,000 in property. the
largest capital represented.
The paper contained the editorial
announcement that II 25 cents was
charged for admission there seemed
no reason why the sport should moi
be a financial success. Oficial teams
listed in the paper with their players
were:
BosToSSaMssyey, spai,di6ns' sc,,a6,s soSsrd Gould
ri. Wright and r. Rogers.
White, Wolters. Carle'
ton. Sweasy. Sutton. 1ioidsworth, ALL
SON. Pratt and Hastings.
The following mines are probabl!
correct, although not Official:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mcbride. Fisler
Reach. Anson. Mack, Tracy, Cuthber'
and McGeary.
MUTUAI.s-C. Mills. McMullin. start
Hicks. Boyd. Pearce. Hatfield, Eggiei
LAWMAKERS Allison. Zettlein, Nc
Atee,. Wood, Bellan. Force. Gedney, kim
and Martin.
ATLANTIc-Eergusen, Brett, Dehl-
man, Carney, BurdOck. Barlow. Chap-
man, Remsen and McDonaid,
BALTIMoRE-Craver Matthews. =
| Mills. Pike. Higham. Radcliffe. York, q
Hall and Fisher
The paper continued to say that thu
Olympic and National teams of Wash
ington, the Marylands Of Baltimore
and the Eckfords Of Brooklyn were
also good teams. but might not con
test for the whip pennant." Nothini
positive had been heard from Chicago
Rockford or For Wayne at the tim'
OF writing. hut Chicago was expected
to furnish team later. =
| An account of the Cleveland conven
| tion taken from the New York Clippe
of March, 1872, also showed some In
| teresting contrasts. The National AS
sociation OF Professional Baseball
Players assembled at the Kennar'
I House. j. Ford Evans presiding In tn
absence OF President Kerns. Secre
tary Mick Young then read the min
utes of the convention OF 1871, whlcl
had been held In Philadelphia, ant
made the report as treasurer that N
had received nothing. paid nothing
and have got nothing" This repor
was accepted. Clubs represented a
the convention, with their delegates
were: f4Nit
| Athletics Of Philadelphia-E. II. Hay
| hurst
Haymakers. Troy, N. Y.--C. G. Clark,
Mutuals OF New York City--A. "
| Davidson. tHr -.
.Atlantics of Brooklyn. N. Y.--R W
| Ferguson. s.l.
Forest citys of cieve.and--H. G. Doc
| little. vAf
Baltimore Club--N II. Young.
Olympics OF Washington--J. for'
| Evans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
NEWEST IN NEW YORK HOTELS.
Fine Place, Where Room with Bath
Can Be Had for et2 a Gay.

Everything seems to be drifting to.
ward hotels and >theaters, says tho
New York Press. We wonder and
never cease to wonder that capital.
lists continuously invest their money
in such ventures, which pay or do not
pay four per cent. II begins to look
as ii all of us will by and by live, IN
hotels and sell our houses to those
mot In the know, or to shch as have
money to burn" Our newest hotel
has 500 rooms and 500 bathroonas.
Its foundation is go feet deep, which
means at least six stories under
ground Above ground there are -
stories. A few years ago two stories,
or about 22 feet, was the limit b
do not know who Invented that
phrase-stageers humanity. 1t is Q
gopd one. II illustrates very wen
the progress OF the mechanic arts. In
this newest hotel 1000, 900 pounds OF
iron were used In the framework--or
one floor alone more than 600 tons.
More than 1.000.000 -enameled bricks
were used to make the front walls
look attractive. Some of the heaviest
swells and ballooners In new and old
society have taken rooms, the prices
for small apartments ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 year. For
'transients European plan - tltsae
dollars a day.. with bath. $l2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
HARVARD AND YALF {
PlCSkIN WARRIORS
Play First Games
Schedules Tomorrow.
Goodly Number Of the Big Eastern
Schools Ready for Opening
of the Season.

New York, Oct. 1.--Pigskin war
riors of Harvard and Yale will trot
out on their respective gridirons to-
morrow for the first games of the
schedules that lead up to the battle
! royal between blue and crimson, to be
fought this year on Nov. 80. Har-
wards adversary tomorrow will be the
Bowdoin College eleven, while Yale
will meet Wesleyan at New Haven.
Prior TO meeting the Cambridge lads,
| the Ellis will have games with Syr-
lacuse Springfield Training School,
Holy Cross. West Point. villa Nova,
Washington and Jefferson, Brown and
Princeton, the latter game preceding
/ the Harvard struggle by week. The
! Harvard card includes contests with
Maine. Bates, Williams, Annapolis.
springfield Training School. Brown.
Carlisle and Dartmouth. Brown prom
ises to have an exceptionally strong
team this season, and its games with
| Yale and Harvard, coming only a
week part will afford the best
"dope" on the relative strength of
the blue and crimson squads prior to
their meeting.
For two weeks Joshua Crane, Jr.,
the new Harvard football coach. and
! Walter Camp, the Eli's head advis-
er, have been whipping their elevens
into shape for tomorrow's preliminary
struggle. At Cambridge the candi-
dates have not been worked as hard
as usual, as Coach Crane does not
believe in making football the ardu-
Gus work that is required at some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

Mrs. "A. Il. Smith of Ada, for
mcrly Of this city, passed through
the city this morning enroute for
Delaware where she will visit her
parents.
Mayor ScherG reported an excep-
tionally fine months business for
September. In that month the col
lections made BY him amounted to
$22S. 55, of which S42 was in state
fines and the remainder in city fines.
DR.. X. C. M. Lewis has re-
turned from visit with relatives
in New Comerstown, Ohio. His
daughter. Miss Nancy Lewis, is
continuing her visit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

eastern colleges. Whether his plans
|of campaign Will enable the crimson
lrootefs, who are wondering whether
Yale or Harvard will get the skidoo
|sign on that Saturday afternoon.
Among other games TO be played
squad to defeat the Ellis on Nov. 20
lis yet to be seen, but there is some
thing ominous about the date that
has already affected the nerves Of the
on eastern gridivns tomorrow is that
lof Pennsylvania and villa Nova. at
Philadelphia, marking the opening of
the Quakers' season. Cornell will
meet Hamilton At Ithaca and the
Carlisle Indians will play Susque-
hama at Carlisle. Dartmouth is
scheduled to meet Vermont at Han
lover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
WIEN sAsv rs cHRIsTENED.


The christening ceremony should
take place at the church unless there
is very good reason for doing other
wise. Relatives. sponsors and friends
are invited to be present either YER
bally or the mother sends informal
little notes telling of the event, giving
the hour, etc. After the service a
luncheon, or supper may be served,
to which the clergyman, sponsors and
relatives are invited. II nothing elab
crate is desired It Is perfectly proper
to have refreshments suitable for an
afternoon tea, with the time-honored
caudle, which is dring always Of
fered In olden days on the occasion OF
christening ~ sesl.,~
This is the rule for making; 1t is
best to prepare most of 1t the day be-
fore using: Stir two cups of oatmeal
into three quarts Of boiling salted
water; put In three sliced lemons, a
large cup of seeded raisins, grated
nutmeg and stick Of cinnamon. Cook
in double boiled for two hours,
strain through colander and leave to
cool Before serving heat to the boil.
ing point, add pint of best brandy,
pint of mulled sherry, half tumbler
of rum and one quart of scalded milk
Place in a punch bowl serve In bouil.
lon cups with silver ladle, placing
spoonful of whipped cream on the
top with "A bit of grated lemon rind
II Is customary to ask a young matron
to serve the caudle.
All the decorations should be white
| flowers, candle shades, cakes, etc. The
bonbons must be white sugared al
monds, they are invariably used al
French christening parties. Great
care should be taken in selecting the
god-parents. II is customary to give
a Doy two god-fathers and one god
mother; girl has one god-mother and
one godfather. II people have means
1t is proper to bestow gifts upon the
baby, who is supposed to be about
two months old at this time.
After returning from the church the
child Is not in evidence. but Is kept
quiet I'm the nursery following all the
| unusual excitement. In some families
the same christening robe is handed
down from generation to generation
This is very pretty custom and one
| to be commended. Reception gowns
of the simplest character are worn
for this is first of ALL a religious cerc
mony and should not be turned into 0
| large society function.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
HATS IMPROVE WITH AGE.
Economy In the Purchase Of First
Glass Silk Headoear.

"A silk hat, like wine, improves
with age said clubman. "The Oft
ener you have 1t ironed the sleeker
and more brilliant 1t becomes. II
costs a good deal at the outset, but in
the end it is the cheapest hat to wear.
1t lasts, you see, SO long. and to iron
It costs so little--a dime or SO. Some
folks think the topper very perish.
able. II 1t gets soaked with rain, II
some one sits on 1t and crushes It in
to an accordion, they think 1t must be
thrown away, the same as II 1t were a
Derby. But not at all. A silk hat can
be taken apart and put together again
like a watch, and II 1t gets crushed
nothing is easier than to melt of the
silk, straighten out the frame and then
put on the silk again. In England, the
home of this hat, have known men
to wear the same topper for 10 or IL
years. And the oftener the old hat Is
ironed the brighter and finer 1t shines
Its luster increases with time and fric
tion like the luster Of good, antique
furniture"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
CONVENTION MEETS
TUESDAY MORNING
!;
One Hundred Delegates are
in Attendance.
Many Prominent Missionary Work.
ers Of the District are At.
tending Sessions.

The Marion district Missionary
convention of the Central Christian
church opened session in the local
church auditorium at 0 O'Clock this
morning. About one hundred dele
gates from various parts of tha
district were present. The fore-
neon was largely devoted to tho
assignment Of delegates and making
arrangements for active work.
Special programs will be render-
ed at the Tuesday afternoon aud
evening session. The convention
will be continued Wednesday and
will hold final session Wednesday
evening. "A number Of Noted mis-
sionery workers are expected to
arrive this evening. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
If You Want
Il TO Gain Weiqhi
Take a course of treatment with
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and
watch the scales. a

rake a course OF treatment with
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and
watch the scales. n
Mr.. Robert Dildine of 8 Ulster st.
Waverly, N. ". tells the story OF hi
return to health. strength and normal
weight as no one else can tell II. He
says: "Some time ago ! got boz 0i
Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and Wheu
! say they have done me good car
back up that statement by an increase
In weight form 12S to 1A pounds ~
sixty days. When / began to take the
medicine was all down and II II
a wonder kept at work at all--could
not sleep-appetite poor and when al
work u stopped over to pick up any
thing would be so digzy for few mo.
ments could scarcely realize anyfhins
and finally I had attacks OF sewers
pain around the region OF my heart
This condition lasted for long timA
and nothing gave me more than tenn.
porary relief until used DIR. A. w
Chase's Nerve Pills. They proved te
be the true Nerve Force builder and n
Is as result Of their use alone that
today feel as well and sound as ever
no trouble Of any kind. but hearty
strong and vigorous In every way. ThS
cure, to my mind. Is a most remark.
able one and one that should be made
known that others may benefit by It,"
Doc box al all dealers or DR.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Tor sale In Marion. Ohio. " ylosus
. Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
Willing to ob,loe.

~ am tired OF these predictions and
promises of great eppchal change In
favor OF the people," murmured tho
fair girl with social theories for hei
latest fad. Il want to see the great SO
cial cataclysm act" AZ
u haven't heard much about IT,
said her practical young man. doubt
fully, but brighteniRg W, II III
booked IN vaudeville hers this ssAsoD
~ take YOU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

games played by the club. have been
compiled for ethe Mirror by Mrs.
Charles Luskey, wife of the local
backstop, who is a thirty-third de-
gree fan. Mrs. Luskey attended all
of the games on the home grounds
this year and has kept complete
record of every game played by the
club. both at home and abroad.
The averages follow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
PLAYERS SCATTER !.

Today the Lime Burners were paid
off for the season and practically all
of the members Of the club have de-
parted for their winter quarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01

Nos. 3 and 10. I
L. 4. NEBERGAL6,
Ticket Agent.
PAouss-homs 246; Bell 1:i.
Erect Jan. 1, 1907.
Tor further Information regarding
trains, call information spsrAtof,
ather phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
PITCHER S RECORD.

The batting and fielding averages of
the Lime Burners including the last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-01
ERIE RAILRoA1

fnIf NN16NO3N
'No. 10, Chautauqua Ex. ~ 80 ar
enc. 8, New York Ex.. 5:4O am
No. IL ................... $3.50 am
sNo. 4, Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 10 Accommodation 1859 pm
sNo. 90 arrives ........ 5:2O pm
G. 4 =. DIVISION.
No. IA ................ 11:2O pm
Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
enc. Q, Chicago Express 12:45 am
EMO. 3, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
No. IL ................ 4:25 pm
EMO. 81 ................7 700 am
EMO. z, Pacific Express Hoo pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. Q, Cincinnati Express. .1:fB am
EMO. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 :59 am
mo. IL ................ 4:25 pm
Daily. Daily sxcspt Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
GAMES AT JAMESTOWN.
south Atlantic Championships VIII
BE Held June 10.

The South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union viii hold its
track and field championships AZ the sx-
position on Saturday. June l5. More than
$50 entries have already been received by
the athletic bureau from the athletes Of
the South Atlantic territory for this meet
ing. together with entries from every
clubs relay team.
What VIII undoubtedly prove one Of the
best athletic competitions TO be held at
the exposition Will be the A. A L. swim
ming and water polo championships.
which will be decided July o &C. and q.
The exposition management has decided
20 invite Jarrells. England's swimmer. TO
the competitions. and with the entire
swimming and water polo teams of the
New York Athletic Club. the Chicago
Athletic Club. the Missouri Athletic Club,
the Chicago. Y. VI. G.. a. team. and the
peerless Daniels entered in the various
swimming events. some new records Will
very likely be hung up. The swimming
and water polo championships are TO be
computed for in the grand basin formed
by the government piers. There is
depth of Il feet Of water in the basin.
which is 80 yards wide and i50 Yards long
This basin viii be the best body Of water
IN which "a swimming or water polo cham
pionship was ever decided. The running
track and infeld az the exposition was
finished nearly two weeks ago.