davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
MANSFIELD, 4; LANCASTER. 2.

MANSFIELD, 4; LANCASTER. 2.
Lancaster, June l6--The Lanks
dropped both games Of double
header today to the Mansfield Tig-
e:s, one of them being a shutout.
Bailey and Davy were both in
vncible at critical times while
White and Hill were hit freely.
Davy fielded his position in great
style and Jewell played sensa-
tional game during the second con-
test. Scores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
Old SORES
KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever refuses heal is because Of bad blood If
place existed simply because the flesh diseased particular
spot would be matter apply remedy directly the
ce that would kill the the diseased flesh might be removed
surgical operation and effected But the fact that
d resist form Of local external and
after being shows that back of them morbid
which be removed before a
The impurities in the blood which keep old from
eren causes long spell Of deblang Sickness which breeds
lsease germs IN the These morbid
impurities into the circulation and the blood becomes polluted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

Runs-Uocke, Gygli; Fink 2,
Sykes, A. Reilley. Three base hits
Fink, Gygli. Two base hit--Fink.
Sacrifice hits--Muray 2. Left on
bases-Newark 6. Lima 5. Struck
out--By Smith A. by Webb 6. First
base on balls--Off Smith 2; Off
Webb !. Wild pitches-Webb 2.
Smith. Double play-Wratten to
Murray to Gygli. Passed baldwin
ters. Time-l:50. Umplre-lIart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
ECHOES FROM THE DIAMOND
Standing and Scores Of the Clubs in
American and National Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.


Following are Tuesdays scores:
Al Cleveland Washington 3, Cleveland
8. Keeley, Falkenberg, Hughes and Mar
ner; Chech, Hess and Clarke.
AT Detrolt--Philadelphia g. Detroit T.,
Plank. Schlltzer. Coombs and Smith. VIII
lett and Thomas.
AZ Chcago--New York 2, Chicago @.
Glade, Newton and Blair; Walsh and Sui
Ivan.
Cicotte and Criger; Waddell. Criss and
Blue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
KING GOES TO AKRON

Billy King, the local third sacker
who was released by Manager O'Day
has signed to play with Akron.
King was plckDd up by Manager
breckenridge who is sadly in need
of an experienced third baseman. He
Joined the Pip Tops today at
Youngstown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
MANSFIELD.

Runs-Brown, Gowdy; Channel.
Breymaier, Bailey 2. Sacrifice hits
Meehan, Channel. Stolen
base-,Jewell. Two base hits--Bailey,
Brown. Three base hit-Flood. First
base on balls-Off Hill 4: off Bailey
4. Struck out-By Hill 4; by Bailey
3. Double rlay--Humphreys to
Gowdy. Wild pitch-Hill. Hit by
pitcher-Calhoun. Time-1:50. Um-
plre-Kramer.
MANSFIELD, 2; LANCASTER. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

Iowa delegation held meeting and
the delegates pledged themselves to
cast the solid vote OF the state for
the governor.
1--WE have received assurances
from the presidents representatives"
said one Of the delegates that
Roosevelt was willing TO have Cum
Minis on the tfcllet that he liked
him, and that after the head OF the
ticket was decided upon, he would
use his influence to help him.
LOOKED LIKE STAMPEDE.
Senator Lodges second allusion TO
President Roosevelt in which he des-
ignated him as "the best abused and
most popular president" precipitated
what for time looked much like the
expected stampede" The New
York, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ne
braska and Nevada delegations leaped
to their feet and yelled. Indiana and
half a dozen other states followed
their examples and the galleries took
up the shout of Roosevelt; till the
iron rafters seemed to shake. The
Ohio delegation remained absolutely
silent.
Senator lodge, after the cheering
and shouting had continued twelve
minutes, went to the rear of the plat
form. At 2:10. after the demonstra-
tion had continued for sixteen min
utes, TBrother Charles" and Manager
Vorys began 10 look a bit worried.
The storm had been a cyclone that
swept the coliseum from end TO end.
Whats the Significance OF this?"
Charles p. Taft was asked. ''Noth-
ing in it, nothing at all. replied the
candidates brother. Just working
off little steam"
The presidents daughter covered
her face in her hands. apparently un-
able to control her feelings. Con-
gressman Longworth sat flushfaced
and nervous, watching the crowd and
biting his nails. Senator Lodge sent
word for the band to play. The lead
er picked out Garry Owen" and the
crowd, knowing that this was the
presidents favorite tune cheered
more than ever. "Star Spangled
Banner" was tried with no better
success
BY this time 10000 pairs OF lungs
had been at II for twenty minutes
more. At 2:19 the crowd began yell
ing, "Four, Four Four Years More. y
AT the end of rs minutes Charles p.
Taft and Vorys got their heads to-
gether for littel conference and
were joined by several friends. Their
faces were studies. Senator Lodge al
the end of a half hour tried to re-
sumo his speech. He was greeted
with renewed cheering. Lodge took
his seat.
At 2:35 Lodge again raped foi
order without success. AT 2:40 after
several efforts Lodge continued his
speech, although the cheering hat
not yet subsided entirely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING Of the Cluba.

At Phlladelphi |, Phllade-
phia .. Pfeister aud Killing; Sparks aud
Doom
Al Bostcn--Pittsburg O. Boston l. VII
IL aEd Gihsnn; lDOrner and Graham
~ Brooklyn--St. lOus .. Brooklyn 4,
Lush and lloatetter; Rucker and Bergen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
LIMA. 4: NEWARK. 2,

Lima, June 16--The locals won
the second game Of the series
from Newark today in fine ex-
hibition Of the game. Smith, the
new pitcher for the locals proved
himself worthy. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
IOWA FOR cUMMINs.

Chlcago. June l7-CummIns. vice
presidential boom was formally
launched today and It was announc-
ed that all factions In Iowa had
agused TO maize II unanimous. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

old because they do reach the blood Such
reduce the inflammation lessen the pain and discharge
nd tend keep the place clean and for this should be used
III can do real good toward efecing permanent
s. s. S and ulcers by purifying the blood
very impury and tain from the circulation and completely
way with the When S. S. S. has ceanSed the blood sore
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
YEsTERDAY's REsULTs

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Portsmouth, 3; Marion 2 (ten in
nings.)
Lima 1; Newark 2.
Mansfield 4. Lancaster 2.
Mansfield 9: Lancaster 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

begins to heal, and it
is not a surface cure,
but the healing process
begins at the bottom;
soon the pain and in
flammation leave, the
discharge ceases, and
the place fills in with
firm, healthy flesh.
S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, made only
from roots and herbs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
MANSFIELD

Meehan. Berry. Sacrifice
hit-Flood Stolen bases-Yost jew
ell Two base hits--iIumphreys.
Gowdy. First base on bails-Oh
White 2; on Davy /. struck out
by White 10; by pavy 8, Double
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
.LANKS DROP
TWO GAMES
Bailey and Davy Have 1t on
Them.
Lima WHIPS NEWARK
Smith Keeps Molders Safe
Until Ninth. e
A Game and a Half Now Separate
Lima end Marion Lanks are
Three Ahead.
HOW TILE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Lima
Mansfield at Lanscaster.
Marion at Portsmouth; two
games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

iltliu, WHICH, instead OF
iourishing the hbres and tissues of
he flesh, irritates and ulcerates
hem, and continually discharges
IS impurities into the open sore,
nd prevents the place from heal
ng. Another cause for bad blood
the retention in the system Of
he refuse and waste matters OF
he body. Those members whose
luty il is TO carry off the useless
;ccumulalions, become dull and
!uggish in their action and leave
heir work imperfectly done, and
his fermen;ing matter is absorbed
Ito the circulation. The weaken
ng or polluting of this vital fluid
nay also come from the results of
ome constitutional disease, while
,erSons who are born with an
hereditary blood taint are very apt
. be afflicted with sores and ulcers.
Local or external applications
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

md absolutely safe medicine persons of any age the
purifying and tonic effects of S. S S. system up
whose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry
I'D will be- doub benefited by Special book Sores
md Ulcers any medical advice free at drug
torres THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

play-Jewell to Berry. Time--1:S5.
Umpire-Kramer. Attendance-50o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE.


Some time ago I had a sore
to come on my foot. and moth
ing used would do IL any good.
1t continued to grow worse and
eat deeper into the surround
ing flesh, until the entire foot
was q solid sore, and gave me n
great deal of worry and
trouble. tried almost every
thing I heard of, but got no
benefit until I com IN enoed
8. s. 8. In short time after
commencing this remedy be-
gan to improve, and oontin-
ued TO use IL until IL drove the
poison from my blood, and
completely cured this obsti-
nate sore. recommend IL most
highly as remedy for sores
and ulcers.
DAVID G. MILLER.
gag w. 4eth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
SENATOR LODGE

Continued from Page Ons.
the endorsement OF the anti-injunc-
ton legislation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

T.. Hmrdre-Tlandiboe Attendance
800.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
PORTSMOUTH

Zone out when winning run was
scored.
sRan for Burt In the tenth.
Portsmouth "a 5000 90 Ia
Marion .......D O 0 0 o O-2
Runs-Klstter, Farrell, Totman,
Bushelman. Doyle Two base hit
Farrell. Three base hit-.Totman.
Sacrifice hits-Totman Burt, Bohan-
non. Stolen basles--Bohannon 2,
Ketter. First base on balls-Oh
Bushelman. 2; OF Wilmot, l.. Struck
ont--By Bushelman, 6; by Wilmot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
(SEC0iND GAALE.)

MANSFIELD, Q; LANCASTER, o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
Nliseellaneuus Readin9.
WITH NEIGHeoRING EXCHANGES.
News and Comment Cleaned From
Within and About the Country.
CHESTER.

Lantern, April 3: Mrs. Mason Me-
Connell and children of Yorkvllc,
came down yesterday on Il visit to her
aunt Mrs. w. S Dunbar and other
relatives, and returned this morning.
Miss Maggie Leitner of this city,
sister to DR.. r. S. Leitner, and Mr.. Geo.
Mather of Bamberg, were married
Tuesday. March 81. On account of
recent bereavement in the brides
family. the marriage was in Greenville
at the home of the brides sister, where
she has been spending several weeks.
We are afraid that Mr.. Feath-
erstone has dropped his candy. Start
ing out on a platform differing only
slightly from that of Gov. Ansel, he
has already seen that there is not room
for two local option candidates and
found it necessary to shift his position
to StlaightOut prohibition. There is
nothing wrong with the position and
nothing wrong about the man. Many
people would like to vote for him and
his platform, but cannot find 1t in their
hearts to appear to repudiate the ad-
ministration Of the present governor
who has done everything that could
have been done to favor prohibition
and is in the midst of unfinished bus
mess along that line. Gov. Ansel has
done we'll and deserves the usual en-
dorsement of a second term. Then
two years hence-we shall see what we
shall see.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
Low Rate Mileage Tickets on Sale BY
Southern Railway.

500 Mile State Family Tickets SLIPS
good over the Southern Railway in
South Carolina for the head or depend
ent members of a family. Limited one
year from date of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Individual
Tickets $20.OO-goOd over the Southern
Railway and thirty other roads in the
southeast. aggregating 10000 miles.
Limited one year from date of sale.
1000 Mile Interchangeable Firm
Ticket $40.G0-gOOd over the Southern
Railway and thirty other roads in the
southeast aggregating 10000 miles for
manager, the head Of firm or en-
plOye. Limited to five, but good for
only one Of such persons at one time.
Limited one year from date of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Individ-
ual Ticket $25.00-goOd over the South
ern Railway and seventy-five other
roads in the southeast aggregating A.
900 miles. Limited one year from date
of sale.
On and after April 1st. 1908, all mile
age tickets will not be honOred for
passage on trains nor in checking bag
gage. except from nOn-agency stations
and stations not open for the sale of
tickets. but must be presented at
ticket offices and there exchanged for
continuous ticket
Money saved in passage fare by pur-
chasing tickets from Southern Rail-
way agents. Fares paid on trains
will be at higher rate.
Call on Southern Railway Ticket
Agents for mileage tickets. passage
tickets and detailed information.
r. w. Hunt, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
J. c. LuSk Division Passenger Agent
Charleston, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
ing, he no sooner spies a herd than he

ing, he no sooner spies a herd than he
prepares to stalk it, Indifferent
whether the number be ten or 10000.
The hunter buckles on his snow
shoes, sticks q few fish inside his parka
shirt, grips his gun and precious spy
glass and sets out to approach the hero
and follow its trail. He hurridly leaves
his sheltering leanto intact, and takes
only the most meagre portion Of his
already light provisions The sport
then much resembles stalking goat in
the Rockies or deer in the highlands
Of Scotland or chamois in the Hartz
Mountains Of Bavaria. with the i'm
portant exception that it is much more
strenuous.
He knows that he can run down any
herd Of reindeer that feeds south Of
Point Barrow. When he sees the herd
stampede on it's wild and headless race
he starts off on a dog trot he can keep
up longer than the hounds in any
American or British pack can hunt
fox. He keeps running, on and on, his
head bent slightly forward, the weight
Of his rifle and shoes thrown we'll up
on his shoulders almost onto the nape
of his neck The hunter does not stop,
for he can easily track the trail by
night He slaves off hunger by MUNICH
ing q few bites of frozen fish, for the
Esquimaux is not sensitive to servette
niceties, but eats bones, gills tail and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

PATRICK'S ADDENDA.-An Irishman
was travelling through the West Vir-
ginia hills and spied a cemetery. Go
ing into it he read'the inscriptions and
epitaphs on the stones, one bearing
the following:
AS you are now so once was |.
AS 1 am now you soon must be,
Prepare for death and follow me.
Faith and begorra," says Pat, I'll
Iarn him how to beg me to foller him.
Jest because he's in the lake that
burns with far and brum corn, there's
no sign he shud want me to go to the
same place" Pat took his pencil and
wrote under the inscription,
Where you are now | wish you well,
If up in Heaven or down in He'll,
But to foller you I'll not consent,
Unless l know which way you went.
Then he walked away as if his bur
den had been taken off of him and he
had accomplished his work in that
place
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

When the charge, about three
inches in length, has been inserted in
the wrapper the latter is removed, the
| top folded down, and the finished
cartridge dropped through a slot in
the wall whence il falls into a special
replenishes the supply of dynamite
within the hopper from q box of loose
dynamite placed outside the hut
through n similar slot by means Of Il
the cartridges is carried out with
great rapidity, the result Of continued
practice. while the plunger Of the fill
er is fabricated by the nitroglycerine
itself.
In another hut blasting gelatine
cartridges are made, the process be-
ing somewhat different. This explo-
sive is so per cent. more powerful
consistency of tough elastic paste,
and comprises about per cent. of
nitrOcotton to SO per cent Of nitro
glycerine. The material is forced
issues therefrom it is chopped into
three-inch lengths by wooden wedge
upon an india rubber covered table
and wrapped into cartridges with al
most lightning speed. There are in all
seventy Of these cartridge huts.
Owing to the fact that nitrogly-
cerine congeals at 4S degrees F. and
freezes at 40 degrees F., it is neces-
sary to maintain the atmosphere with
in the buildings at an even warm tenn
perature. Steam heating is employed,
the minimum temperature being SO de-
grees F., the radiating pipes being COM
pletely and carefully enclosed so that
no loose explosive may come into con-
tact with the hot steam pipes and pos
sibly promote decomposition.
An extensive variety of explosives
is prepared at these works, suitable
for the various exigencies of COM
merce and war. The principal COM
prise various forms of gelatines and
dynamite, such as guhr dynamite,
blasting dynamite and gelignite, the
latter two combinations of nitrogly-
cerine, nitrocotton, nitrate Of potash
and wood meal.
There are two laboratory magazines
corresponding to the extremes Of tenn
perature, the heat of the tropics and
the intense cold of the Arctic. These
two magazines are appropriately
christened india" and siberia" res
pectively. OF the two, the former Is
the most dangerous. Before entering
the magazine the temperature of the
interior is carefully noted through a
peephole upon the large thermometer
suspended within.
In view of the extreme and numer-
Gus precautions adopted at these
works accidents are of comparatively
rare occurrence. At times, however,
catastrophes, despite the measures
observed happen, but they are inva-
riably of a comparatively small char
acter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

LAW AND ENFORCEMENT.-Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks, at a recent recep-
ton, said of a certain deplorable con-
dition:
I'VE don't need new laws 10 cor
rect this condition. We simply need
the old laws proper enforcement.
The old laws have been construed
too mildly. 1t is like the state of
things in the Benedictine monks new
convent in TarragOne.
IAN Indianapolis friend of mine,
wintering in Spain, lunched at the
monastery of the Benedictines. After
lunch he took out his cigar case.
"I don't suppose you object to
smoking here?' he said to the white
clad monk attendant.
Yes, sir we do the monk an
swered. There is a law against
smoking in the refectory.'
Then where said my friend, do
all the cigar and cigarette stubs come
from that 1 see about me?'
From gentlemen who didn't ask
about the law the monk, replied,
mildly y."-Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

Too MUCH FOR GENERAL BUTLER.-
After the battle of Chickamauga an
enthusiastic Confederate went about
the streets of New Orleans accOsting
every man who wore the blue with,
Didn't Stonewall Jaskson give you
blazes at Chickamauga ?" General
Butler called the eXultant Confeder-
ate before him and told him he could
either take the oath of allegiance or
go to Ship island for two years. The
Confederate delberated, but finally
agreed to take the oath. When he
had sworn TO support the constitu-
ton, he turned to General Butler and
exclaimed, Nov we are both loyal
citizens, amt we, general"
Then" said the jubilant Confed-
crate. Il want to ask you if Stonwall
Jackson didn't give Us blaZ"S at
Chickamauga ?"-Argonaut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
humorous department.

SUSPECTED OF EARLY FRIVOIITN
A young Harvard man. through fam
lily influence. obtained a position as
confidential clerk in the office of a
we'll known railroad president. The
first morning he got down I" the Of
flee at . o'clock. He found the pres
ident hard at work.
On the second morning he present
ed himself at $50 o'clock. Again ne
found his chief there ahead of him,
working diligently. The third day he
managed to make the office at s
o'clock. There was the president, al
ready buried in business
That night on his way home the
young man took counsel with himself
and determined to be ahead of his
boss at any cost. Accordingly he set
his alarm clock for $50, and by great
exercise of will power managed to
show up at the office before 7.3O
o'clock. But there was his chief work
ing away as if he had not left his
desk at ALL
AS the clerk entered the president
looked up at him with quizzical air.
Young man." said he, what use
do you make of your forenoons?'
Philadelphia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

Put OUT OF COMMISSION.-Aber-
nethy was supposed to influence peo-
pie by a brusqueness amounting to
absolute rudeness. 1t is related that
one day a voluble lady took her
daughter, who was i'll, to see him.
(Which of you wants to consult
me?" said Abernerthy.
My daughter" replied the elder
woman.
Abernethy then put a question to
the girl. Before she had q chance to
reply her mother began a long story
Abernethy told her to he quiet, and
repeated his question to the girl. a
second time the woman began story,
and a second time he told her to be
quiet-then she interrupted him q
third time.
Put your tongue out" he said to
the mother.
But there's nothing the matter
with me-" she exclaimed.
Never mind, put your tongue out,
he commanded.
Thoroughly overawed, the woman
obeyed.
Now keep it out" said Abernethy,
and he proceeded to examine the girl.
Grand Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

APPROPRIATE SENTIMENT. - Many
years ago the energetic Professor
Schwarz was conducting a musical
society. They We're studying Men
delssohn's Elijah" and had reached
the chorus, Hear US, Baal; hear
mighty god"
The mems voices were booming out
sOnOrously when the conductor cried
out: NO. no. De dreadful vowel.
Don't say B-a-l-e Soften Il leetle
Give de more musical Sound-Ball-'
Whereupon the chorus took up the
strain again, Hear us Bawl-hear us
Bawl!" But they quickly realized
the peculiar fitness of the sentiment
and broke down in laughter. to the
great amaZement of the little Ger
man. who never SAW the joke, but
who returned reluctantly To the old
pronunciation.