davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

u popular young man of Waldo.
The wedding ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. j. M. Baxter Of Car
dington.
The happy young couple will make
their home with the BRIDES moth
cr at Westfield.
In celebration of his thirteenth
birthday anniversary Master Harold
Shultz of Moral entertained
company of friends numbering
about twenty-five at his home in
Moral Thursday evening. The
early evening hours were pleasantly
whiled away at various games. Re-
freshments were served.
The Mothers Council of Pros
pect perpetrated a very pleasant
surprise upon Mrs. G. G.. Gerlach
at her home in that town Thursday
night. Mrs. Gerlach will leave
soon for Burbon, Indiana, and the
affair was in the nature of
farewell. The company numbered
about twenty-five. The council
presented the hostess with fine
set of silver knives and forks. An
informal program of music and reel
tations was rendered during the
evening. Refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

and the fans want to see them in ac-
ton. OF the other teams that have
been here, we do not believe they
have any the best of the locals in any
department or at any. position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

Looking over the record Of the
team during the past few games, we
do not see that here Is any weak
end TO The batting order. The whole
bunch is'hitting like crazy men the
way The thing looks is that they are
going 10 keep II up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

During the absence Of the team,
the grounds are being worked and
viii be in much better condition by
Sunday Additional bleachers are
being put up to accommodate the
crowds ON big days at the park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

BY Marion winning from the
Champ. at Youngstown Wednesday,
she is today tied for first place
in the Otio and Pennsylvania
League, Just two weeks after the
opening of the season. The steady
climb from seventh position in the
pemamt race to lead has been most
rapid and the consistent winning
has been a surprise throughout the
circuit. delaware Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

Newark. May IS. In this after
Moons game Manager Bill Smith
of the Nocks thought Newark had
run in "neumutic" ball when the
locals commenced TO pound Pitcher
Hawke in the seventh. a single two
doubles and q triple came in this
inning, netting three runs. The
suspicious ball was cut in two by
Umpire List and found TO be all
right. Newark pounded two pitch
crs hard. Locke was effective until
the last inning, when three singles
scored one run. Score:
Newark 02OO O123 o IS - 1
N C..0 600 900 IL Z 3
Batteries-Loclte and Winters;
Hawk Bowers, Brigger and Murphy.
Runs-Snyder 2, Walls, Schweitzer,
Wratten Murray; Burke. Earned
runs--Newark O. New Castle. /.
Two-base hits-Schweitzer. Hawai-,
Locke. Three base hit-Walls. Stol-
en- bases-Wratten, Brigger Sacri-
flee hits Schweitzer, Hawai-, Hag-
en- Green Double Play-Wrat-
ten to Murray to Gygli First base
on balls-Off Locke, / off Bowers. T.
Struck out--By Locke, Z; Hawk, g.
Hits-of Bowers, in innings off
Hawk. Q in innings Hit by pitch
Hawk. /; by Locke, ?. Left
on bases Newark 6; New Castle, 0.
rime-l;I5. Umpire-List. Attend
aucp--tOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17
concesslon 70 Pronrletx.

Some of the saloons I'm Liverpool,
England, display the sign: Ladies'
cannot be served without their hats
on"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

ing the largest number of points. A
concluding feature was an elegant
two course luncheon served by the
hostess. The clubs guests upon the
occasion we're Miss Hazel Leffler
Miss Minnie stark and Miss Mabel
Vaughn.
Miss Ethel Scott, Of Windsor street,
will be the next hostess to the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

The Missionary Society of the Ger
man NJ. T.. Church. met at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Krautter, of st. MIary's
street last evening. The attendance
was exceedingly large After tran
sacting the regular monthly business,
refreshments were served and a gem
eral good social time enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17
Wins Contest at
youngstown Yesterday The only
Game in the League not Played
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark s: New Castle /.
Akron u; Mansfield 3.
Sharon / Lancaster 3.
Nomgstown-Marion, wet grounds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

Occasion were. MISS l1aHel LelIler,
Miss Minnie stark and Miss Mabel
Vaughn.
Miss Ethel Scott, Of Windsor street,
will be the next hostess to the club.
The Missionary Society of the Ger
man NJ. e. Church, met at the home
of Mrs. G A. Krautter, of ST. Mary's
street last evening The attendance
was exceedingly large After tran
lsacting the regular monthly business,
Refreshments were served and a gem
eral good social time enjoyed.
Miss Mae Gompf delightfully."- en-
tertained the Stitchers' club at her
lhome on Grand Avenue last evening.
Practically all of the club members
and one guest, Miss Bessie Smith,
were present. The evening was spent
with music embroidery work and
social intercourse A pleasing feature
was luncheon served by the hostess
at 10 o'clock.
Miss Nora Pangborn, of Blaine Av-
lenue, will be hostess to the club at
its next meeting
Mrs Louis Uhl pleasantly enter
tained the members Of the Y. M. B.
club at her home on Wilson avenue,
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was taken up, with business session
and embroidery work The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday May 2S.
Mrs. George Uhler, of South State
street delightfully."- entertained
large company of ladies' at bridge
yesterday afternoon. After a pleas
ant series of games Mrs H. w. Cul-
berson was awarded first honors. A
lunch was served by the hostess,
The players were Mesdames:W. IT.
Bones, o. Wollenweber, George
Christian, Jr. Fred Dombaugh, c. c.
Fisher, j. r, Matthews, r. VI. Shute,
II. w. Culberson. NJ Strelitz, RI. /.
Uhler Charles Anderson, o. S. Rapp.
II. B. Hane, w. G. Harding, John
Garberson, II IT, Stone, Il. x. Uhler,
James Bastable, William Seofield,
James Smith, A. II. King, f. s. Keil-
er, A. H. Honefanger and Mrs. c. o.
Firestone OF Columbus.
Mrs Charles Clark, OF Franklin
street, entertained the Bon Tons at
a pleasant m citing yesterday after
noon. The time was spent with en-
broidery work and a luncheon was
served. The guests besides the club
members were Mrs.H. ID. Harvey,
Mrs Wallace Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mrs. James Fairbanks. and
Mrs. w. d. Longbon
The place of holding the next
meeting was not decided upon.
Mr.. John Davids and Miss Mary
Hughes, both of Prospect, were oui-
city united in marriage at the Meth
odist church parsonage In Prospect.
at o'clock Thursday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. !.
j Halliday. The bride Is the dough
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Evan H:ghes,
ana an attractive and poDuar young
lady After short wedding trip,
they will take up their residence at
the home of the grooms parents.
The Old Folks dancing club held
their last. dance For this season
Wednesday evening in the *. Of
p. hall There were about twenty
couples present and the music was
furnished by the Gay Brothers.
Refreshments were served and
very enjoyable evening was spent
by all present. Judge Boston G.
Young,of Marion, was the only out
of town guest. ,Bueyrus Telc
graph.
Tho homo Of Mrs. Mary Slack
of Westfield, was the scene Of n
pretty marriage Sunday night when
her daughter, Ella Fern, became
the bride of Martin l.. Davis,
Way WNM 4DN 1SsISN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

II Is a safe bet that no catcher In
the league has anything On Charles
Luskey, the local backstop. "Lusk'
studies every batter closely, and it
does not take him long TO discover
what the batter wants and what he
does not want He is working with
tho pitcher All of the time and as
one Of the twirlers recently expressed
IL, ole makes you pitch whether you
can or not. "
AT the bat, Luskey is slamming
the ball around the lot in great
style and is hitting the ball TO the
places where they amt when hits
m'an runs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

Lancaster is the only team that may
have something on the Lime Burners
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

For sale in Marion, Ohio. By Flock
8 Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

Youngstown and Newark start a
series today In Youngstown. The re-
suit will be closely watched by the
local fanr, for should Youngstown
lose and should Marion win at Sharon
The Lime Burners will be in first
place, with a one game lead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

The homo Of Mrs. Mary Slack
of Westfield, was the scene Of n
pretty marriage Sunday night when
her daughter, Ella Fern, became
the bride of Martin l.. Davis,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-17

Mrs Louis Uhl pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the Y. NJ. B.
club at her home on Wilson avenue,
Thursday afternoon The afternoon
was taken up, with a business session
and embroidery work. The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday May 2S.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
soours n Horses.

Securing In. horses Is sometimes due
10 Indigestion. nervousness and con
stitutional weakness, says Progress.
II from the former, IL Is easily obviat-
Cd 10y care IA feeding II from the lat.
ter cause, IL Is very difficult 70 over.
come Have his teeth put I'm order
and feed him only upon such food rs
Is easily digested. Commence by Civ
ing him his water first. then hay and
lastly his grain.
II he bolts his food. procure a slow
feed manager and place several small
stones in II SO as 20 compel him % eat
slowly Give him water sparingly dur
ing the day but plenty az night 10
not let them MI himself full OF water
just before going out, and give him
tablespoonful OF chemically pure
dried suphate OF iron IN his bran.
-four and oats three times a day until
you see change for the better
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
rrnlnina Young ttornsr.

Good training Is SO very important
In the development OF young horses
that every one who breaks" a colt
should remember some important
points.
Never shout 20 a young horse when
you are breaking II. II frightens him.
ana Il Will take double the amount Of
coaxing 70 get him quleted again.
Gentle persuasion, with firmness. will
do the business quicker than anything
else. The main thing IN breaking
colt Is to teach him what you want
him 10 DO The colt has not the least
idea what he can do or what he Is eX
pected 20 do The fitting OF the collar
and harness should be Just one step In
leading UP TO pulling In them Teach
the colt the A Il c OF work DO II
right and you will make valuable
horse Do II wrong and you have
ruined horse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
cnnndlnn nn.eban pInxarn.

Jimmy Cockman. the Newark On. j.
Eastern league. third baseman. puts up
claim that major league managers
make a big mistake by not securing
Canadian territory when IN quest Of
players Cockman says that Canada
is fun OF good material especially near
Guelph, Ont, where he resides Ac-
corling 20 statistics furnished by Cock
man. there are but eight Canucks play
Ing professionally in the United States.
including himself. all Of whom have
made good From Guelph come Cock
man. Greene. one Of Jack Dunn's new
pitching recruits, and Congalton Cleve
lands heavy hitting outtielder
From other parts OF Canada come
oIIara. Baltimore's fleet footed left
fielder; Archer. catcher for the De
trot Americans. and Mig Clarke, Cleve.
lands star backstop. crystal the for
mcr Providence twirler, who is now
pitching winning ball for New or
leans In the Southern league. halls
from British Columbia where he Il in
terested IN salmon fishing enterprise
Harvey Williams. who was brought out
by Ed Barrow. the Toronto manager
last season and who was farmed out 10
Albany this spring. Is resident Of To
ronto
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Waste o. Manure.

Millions OF gallons Of liquid manure
are wasted every year because OF no
adequate provision on the farms FOR
preventing this loss. aud farms become
poorer because portion OF the prod
ucts nows away every time rain falls
upon the manure heap The waste
materials that are OF no value. such as
weeds and rubbiSh. are allowed 20 do
damage In various ways, and even the
solids OF the manure lose much OF
their value because OF not being prop
erly kept
Everything not sold on the farm has
value aud Is worth as much 70 the
farmer as 10 the buyer OF his produce
AZ is as important that be save and
utilize his product, whether IN the
form OF stock. crops or manure, a.,
Il Is 10 send such 20 market TO be
sold for. cash. Farmers have not yet
comprehended the Importance OF don
bling the yield. Having plenty OF land
they look more 10 the area than 20
the substance from which crops are
grown.-Farm Progress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
FOR THE CHILDREN


Try IL Ia this Interesting game, which
an number OF persons may play The
objects 10 be seen are placed ON table
IN a separate room, or they may be the
ordinary articles ~ furniture in such a
room. One OF tire players should pre-
pare the room or the table. The more
articles there are the better Each
player ~ Scaittel % the show room
the same length OF time. say half n
minute. or the whole company may file
a slowly aud keep IN line as they pass
round the room and out again, looking
arefully at every object Then all
srite down IA many articles as can be
remembered Each player Is allowed
,he same length OF time TO think and
write
These lists are then read aloud by a
leader ana checked by Il correct aud
complete list previously prepared. The
points a player makes equal the mum
Der OF articles he names correctly II
he names an article that was not in
the room. he loses point. The prize
goes 20 the player who has the most
points az the close
This same game may be played out
Of doors, aud each player be given
three minutes 20 write down what he
sees from the piazza, or wherever he
may be sitting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06

Vlscount Aokl japanese ambassador
10 the United States according 10 com
mon report. has not been social sue
cess IN Washington This Is due, II Is
said, partly 10 the fact that members
of the diplomatic corps have learned
that ne considers himself above the
other ENJOYS, as lie represents the 81.
cred person Of the mikndo ~ japan"
Another reason for Aokls social fail.
urc Is that nc married a German wo.
man. When this wedding took place
Emperor William was angry and az.
vested Nisc0untcss Aolli who was a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
Luek ln nnttinn Auornnos.

Batsmen viii often bat IN very hard
luck bat the ball hard, but unfortu
nstcly directly az some one Luck
enters largely into batting averages
The figures amount 10 little just Mt
this stage OF the game, when there has
been So little baseball weather The
final batting percentages shonld never
be based on anything less than 50 per
cent Of the largest number OF games
played BY any one batsman II IS not
fair 10 the man who has participated
IN all or The games OF season 10 be
rated with IA man who has participated
In but fifteen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
F,ui, Ea,iro ea,,.

In the Islands Of the Philippines there
are some bats nearly as large as cats,
with wings which extend three feet
These curious creatures congregatc 10y
the hundreds In the thick foliage OF the
tropical trees, whore they hang from
the branches IN the daytime. sleeping
head downward While they like trees
that have plenty or leaves. they avoid
the thick forests and sometimes roost
on a lone tree Ia the plains
As soon as the sun goes down they
wake up. attacking the fruit orchards
and cocoanut groves They llse tile
juice which the natives make from the
tuba or palm beer and drink Il out OF
the cups In which II has been collected.
II the juice has fermented. the bats
will become intoxicated and fall 70 the
ground, where they helplessly lie untll
killed the next morning by their enc
mics
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Care OF Kitchen Utensl.s.

Iron pots should always be boiled OFT
FIRST with wood ashes and cold water.
then thoroughly washed, ana they aie
ready for use Skillets. griddles. iron
gem pans and waffle pans should be
well creased nnd allowed % burn on
once or twice before using sheet iron
pans for cake and bread are preferable
10 tin.
Earthen aud stone ware Jars or crooks
should be filed with cold water and
put over "A slow fire and allowed To
come 20 boil before using 10 cook IN.
In washing greasy kettles the add
ton OF a little soda TO the water VIII
neutralize the grease and make u much
easier 10 clean. They are best cleaned
when hot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
PRrMoNr wooD.

In his native state. but Ia 1881, al the
age OF twenty-five, he Journeyed west
20 seek his fortune
Settling in Boise, where he was first
admitted - the bar, Judge Wood be
gan the practice 81 his profession. Not
many years after he was made district
attorney FOR the state OF Idaho. This
honor was unsought, but after his &C.
ceptance he tillcd the duties OF the
Office 50 successfully that his appoint
ment 70 judgeship followed Judge
Wood has earned reputation for fair
ness and impartlality since ascending
the bench.
Physically Judge Wood Is big,
broad shouldered man. with high
forehead and prominent brow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
Lie LeanIna Tower Of 20.

The leaning tower OF Pisa Il pecul-
lar IN that il deylatcs about fourteen
feet from the perpendicular. a peculiar
ity not due to original design Begin
ming 10 keel over al the completion Of
the third story, the architects dclibcr
ately accepted the conditions and ad
herring to the inclination. diminished
the slope of the upper stories SO as %
keep the center OF gravity well within
the walls The height o. The tower Il
$50 feet It's cost. reckonod IN Amcrl.
can money. was S25000O
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
sornhum I'd : stoek Eesd.

Professor George C. Humphrey Of
WISCONSIN experiment station says
0at, next 10 corn. sorghum Is very
highly recommended as a late summer
feed for cattle hogs and other classes
OF stock Enormous yields OF IL are
reported, surprising that Of any other
crop, aud its palatability Is unques
toned II can be cut and cured where
sowed thick aud Is not allowed 20 get
too coarse anu VIII serve as very good
hay. the leaves being smoother and
equally rs palatable rs those OF corn.
Cattle ana pigs Will eat the grain and
chew the stalks Of rlpened cane, and
in this form Il Is considered 10 be good
feed that need not be wasted N not
fed as sOiling
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
plants and The Electric Lioht.

Various experiments have been made
70 determine exactly what effect the
arc Hight has on growing plants. and
the result indicates that Il Is substan
TALLY the same as sunlight Some
plants, indeed grow faster and larger
In the arc light than they do In sun
light They produce chlorophyl Cthe
green coloring natter IN abundance
reach out toward the light and twist
this way ana that Moreover, they as
simulate more potash produce more al
buminoids and yield larger quaint.
" OF ash. All this shows that the
physiological quality OF the arc light Is
the same az that OF sunlight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
When the Horse Is Warm.

II a horse Is very sweaty when put
In the barn light blanket should I've
thrown over him until he cools or
somewhat first giving him q vigorous
brushing A horse VIII take cold easily
after becoming heated. the same as a
person, II he chills afterward by stand
ing in cold wind or IN draft In the
stable a little care at the right time
Is the ounce Of prevention that makes
unnecessary the expensive pounds Of
cure and the days and weeks OF idle
ness that must be given an ailing
horse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
What CO, Iuahey,n Nerve.

u can sit on the bench pretty patient.
" when team u piling up errors =
snys Hugh Jennings ~ the Detroit
team Errors are part of The game
and the most conscientious players IN
the world make them at just the wrong
time The thing that sets me bound
INK in the mir, q nervous jumping jack
Is a stupid blundcr by player who Is
drawing from $500 70 $500 n sen
son
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
Two ca, kno,D.

! know fnt whore dwglla q cat
Named Mrs Johnson Tnbhyt
It's badly kept and never swept
Tho furniture iasshabhy
The washing up ~ plate of cup
She leaves until tomorrow
| think with nae YOU wil agree
Her days viii end Ga sorrow
She saYs She o. mot ytf air1nR"
Mas she's only lazy
licr careless WAYS Hro quite enough
To drive poor Johnson crnzy
| know fiat whore dwella i cat
Her rane o. Mrs Fuzzy
lior rooms arc beautiful a. see
They're never hot and stnny
No mouse tails iio upon the floor
All rpotltas ig her Kitchen.
Though Mr. FLUFFY may hr poor
There's ono thing BE- o. rich In
Hts wife "a worth hcr weight IN gold
And gracious. too. and witty.
He thinks her equal doesn't live
She n 30 neat and pretty
philadelphia North American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06

Sending q message Of ordinary
length by ocean cable Is expensive
too much so 20 suit the views of bust.
ness men-and so firms that have need
TO use the cable often employ code or
cipher, In which messages are trans
mitted, That Is TO say. they make up
list Of single words. each of which
expresses the sense OF several. 4
whole sentence may thus be sent by
the use OF one word, and as each CORE
spondent has a copy OF the code Il is
done with perfect convenience
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
LEyEn LIFTS THE covEh

tained the coveted utensil In the very
simple attachment shown ia the illus
tratIon AS here shown, the cooking
pot is provided with handle Of more
than the average length In connec
tlon with the handle, III close reach Of
the users hand. Is a small lever BY
grasping the latter and forcing il down
connecting rod raises the lid Of the
pot, the I'D being hinged to the edge
Of the pot close 10 the handle There
is absolutely no danger Of burning tie
fingers or hand Another advantage Is
the fact that any liquid in the pot can
also be drained on quickly and with
ease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
coaehIna From AZ Ronoh.

Just how much d manager on the
bench should be allowed to talk 70 his
ball players Is a matter Of considerable
controversy among umplres or others.
There IL wide difference between
coaching nnd talking Managers have
no right az all TO coach from the bench
but a perfect right 20 talk 10 the play
ers II Is question n Il were not
better TINT no one bc allowed 10 Sit on
the bench who is not IN uniform Then
the manager could coach 20 his hearts
content II he desired % do 50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
Mr.. Fairbanks Tells ] story.

While speaking at Chattanooga re.
Gently Vice President Fairbanks by
way Of Illustrating the present senu
ments OF the south told Of being pres
ent with President Mckinley when
General Jye Wheeler applied FOR as
slgnment 10 duty IN the war against
Spain
You wish general" the president
said ''to take up service In active war
fareT"
And the little man with gray hair and
beard replied Yes. Mr. President
once under mistake | fought against
the dag Now. please God, before |
die wish 10 fight IN that flag's de
Tense"