davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

You can Consult Or. Woke with Confidenos
I. For many years he has made regular visit
TO this community and has established q perman
ent practice.
2. He limits his. practice to Chronic Dis
eases and has spent his life in the study ans
treatment OF same.
,. BY making regular visit. to yariou,
parts oil Ohio he sees and becomes familiar viii
a large number OF rare aud difficult cases boEe
q. By seeing his patients once month b
san treat much greater number OF people thai
would be possible II he saw his patiepts daily
weekly. ,., l',.,-,.,.,s..,l.. K
s. His practice consists OF difficult casss
fully nine-tenths .of whom have failed TO secnr
satisfactory results elsewhere. 'inno 2 1ad
g. AtIeast thrae-fourths Of his patients an
sept to him by iormer patrons. t
say q so. .h' '"''A' ne cannot 0sasn' you he " Y
o. ie will spare no effort OF expense o
his part to cure you. M -,s.t, Yn1,.
o. His Charges are fair and reasonable.
10. Consultation and examination are IRE
and confidential. 4oi !
Address all oommpni cations to =.
L. y. WOKE, N. .. ~
37s West Sixth Ave. Columbus. Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27
eooDBY, TEDDY BEAR.

New Pat For the Youngsters 10 tho
'ffH Baby Lion. ~ No.
President Roosevelt's approaching
lion killing expedition has caused a
new fad to come into existence the
substitution Of the baby lion for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

Good Baldwin Apples, 81 90 per bal.
or " so per bbl Chas, Turner 4
Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27
TWIN olTIES 4; CosHocToN,

Twin URTIkh Z; COSHDETON, z.
Qrichsullle, o., Nov. 27.-Twin
Cttles won last nighk from CoShocton
by a score OF 4 TO Q, The game .was
fun of sensational pays on both
sides. Al the end of the fr-t per-
Tod. the score was TO 2, but after
that ii was all the Twin Cities way.
IA,,o,,n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

Tom-Here. You've started your
note to Burroughs "Dr, SIR" Don't
you know that sort of abbrevlation Is
very soyenly?
Dick-NO, sir "Dr." is all right 10
this case. He owes me mopey.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27
hlANsFGnLD, 8; ASHLAND, 4

MANSFIELD, 8; ASHLAND, 4.
Ashland, o., Nov. %. Mansfield
lost here last night. to 4 In
rough contest. The visitors lost
goal ON fouls. Taylor was injured
and forced to retire in the final per-
iod. The attendance was the large
est of the season. Lineup:
Mansfield Ashland
Long, I. r. ......... Fletcher. T. r.
j.. Taylor, s. r. Taylor, s. r.
Ball, g .,........,......E EdginSton,
MORAN, h. b. ........ Dewitt, h. b.
stibbitt g ..................O .Ometz, g
GOals-Qulgley, G; Edgngton, Q;
Taylor, 5. Rushes-Iong, 8; Quigley
8; Fletcher, 3. Stops-ometz, sc;
Sbabbitts, so. Fouls-Long, Dewitt,
Moran, TaylOrfi Stibbitts. Referee
NJ Grew, Tlmer-Berry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

''.7'''-'T 7.I'-''7' .DIIIey ICtJI D.
ToJchdowns Fisher 9: Drake, Eb-
erie, Reichenbach. Goals from touah-
duwn-iEberle 2; Reichenbach Ref
mee-'Bradford. Umpire-IIays
Time OF halves-20 and Is minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

CCSHOCTON, Z; TWIN CITIES, 8.
Coshoeton, o., Nov. 27 Brilliant
playing i'm third period gave Gosh
octOn supremacy over Twin City team
Thursday afternoon, Z TO 3. Lyons
and Ole starred for the visitors
and Bcies and Ham'old for Coshocton,
Coshocton Twin City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

VIZ spArES rsfsaSD. \ gss. 7,
land, so that had 1t retained them al
1t would now be owner OF a great ex
tent Of valuable territory Much of the
land was disposed Of when Il was less
valuable than now. but even as II -
the parish possesses large wealth, con
siderable OF which # uses IN the sup
port of other churches and in various
good cruises. The church editice was
built in 1T1O. and about it are graves
whose antiquity might tempt an Amer
ican' Gray to pen another elegy Of a
country churchyard one OF the early
colonial governors of New York, Sir
Thomas Dongan. worshiped here. and
1t is associated with many characters
and events Of much historic intercat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27

Summary-Goals-O .; Hadley,
Lyons, Hickey, 2. Rushes-Olle, 81:
Williams. 4. stops-Graffam, ST.
Sutherland, a. Referee Gilligan,
Timer Deems. Attendance-74S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-27
DISEASES OF Men
TEN REASONS WHY

Special attention given TO all diseases pecuIia
10 men, especially those suffering from owe
work and other excesses
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Shot Bear From Automobile.

Hunting bears with an automobile
Is not exactly the kind Of sport that
f. d. Marsh of San Francisco was
looking for when he made a trip 10
Crater lake. Oregon, but be arrived i'm
this city last evening from the north
and had four claws of a bear tied TO
the dashboard of his 60 horse power
whiz wagon.
Marsh says that he and his party
ran across a big brown bear by the
roadside. Without leaving his seat
he fred a shot that was fatal TO bruin
lie does not say that the bullet
pierced the heart Of the bear. but he
shows the four claws as evidence that
he is telling a straight story-Sacra-
mentO Bee
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
HAWK DROVE COWS HOME.
South Of ireland Farmer Certainly
Can Boast Of Wonderful Bird.

A farmer in the South of ireland
has a herd Of about 50 COWS. which
are turned out TO Craze daily in pas.
ture some distance from the farm.
house, and It has been the duty of the
farmers son. a lad Of 1G. TO 20 after
the cattle each night. and drive them
homo TO be MIXED Some time ago
the boy found a hawks nest. took the
young ones home. and raised one as
pet. Since then the hawk has always
accompanied the boy. One day re-
Gently, the boy hurt his foot, and was
unable to go after the cows The farm
er had no one else TO send; but at the
usual time the COWS came trooping in.
not one was missing, and flying along
in the rear Of the herd was the pet
hawk. Next evening the hawk again
started out after the COWS. but this
time he was watched. First the bird
drove all the COWS together by assail-
ing each straggler separately. Then
the entire drove was started towards
home. If a COW loitered the hawk
few after her, pecked at her back,
and beat her with his wings When
all the cows were in motion the hawk
perched himself on the horn Of the
rear one. and calmly watched the
progress OF his charges.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
The Perfect oay.

Into our ivos-a rose amid the thorns.
a star in night-there came one perfect
day.
Framed an In sunshine DO with light Of
love.
And compassed round with blessing
ovry way
Hush let us keep o. sweet.
By Gods own grace. complete.
Now. though the shadows gather round
our path
Now though the darkness rise and hide
the light.
Now though we never reap llfo's after
math.
Nor ever touch again so fair hight
Now lrt come what come may
We knew one perfect day.
Sweet. looking up. we know that pain
must rise.
And strife. 90 mar that days most per
feet peace,
But looking farther. IN Gods light OF
love
We see the land where an the discords
cease.
And where-God grant-we may
Relieve that perfect day.
Unidentified.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
POEMS WORTH READING.
Beauty.

Beauty
Beauty was born OF the worlds desire
For the wandering water, the wandering
fire.
Under the arch Of her hurrying feet
She has troddeu a world full Of bitter
sweet.
The blood Of the violet is In her veins.
Her pulse has the passion u April rains.
ont Of the heart Of "a satin flower
God made her eye|lds in one sweet hour.
out Of the wind IT, made her feet
That they might be- lovely. and Turing
and fleet
out of cloud fle w0ve her hair
Heavy and black with the rain held there
What IS her name? There's none that
knows
Mothor-o' mischief. or Mother-o'-rose
What is her pathway None may tell,
But 10 climbs 10 heaven and IL dips TO
hell
The garment on her is mist and fire,
Anger and sorrow and hearts desire.
Her forehead Jewels an amethyst.
The garland t0 her Is lOve-in-a-mist
Her eirdie IS Of the beryl-stono,
And one dark rose for her flower has
grown.
FILLED 10 the brim with the strength o.
the sun.
A passionate rose. and only one.
Nora Hopper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

problem and succeeded in planning an
apparatus by which the pigs arc given
a good washing before they are
slaughtered. 10 should also prove
equally as useful at other times. The
construction and operation of The dip
ping tank. as 10 is called viii Doe plain
ly evident by a glance at the accom-
panying Illustration. Resting on the
ground is the water tank. which is
connected TO an inclined inlet and out
let On the incline Of the outlet are
tiny stairs 10 assist the pig in ascend
ing. In preparation for his annual
the pig Is forced down the incline into
the water. and If his common sense
does not direct him on 90 the incline
he is prodded from behind with a bar
In fact, In time this device may De-
come very fashionable with pigs. and
il would not be surprising TO hear Of
them taking their daily dip here
after.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

an-tol' that name probably having
been bestowed on it in Druidical
times.
Many superstiuous Cornishmen and
women, too, even in this enlightened
age. believe that the stone has cura-
tive properties Children afflicted
with st. Vitus' dance and other
nervous ailments are passed naked
through the hole in the stone three
times. and are then drawn three times
along the grass against the sun. The
same rites are practiced for spinal
diseases.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Bridging a Name.

/ know a maid Of many charms,
AS clever as she's pretty,
IN verbal Tits she Oft disarms
Her foes with word shafts witty.
Dear Margery' SHE used 90 be.
This more tlHn merry midget.
Compact OF grace and witchcry,
But now they call her Bridget"
A certain game evolved the change,
She finds h most allurlng.
Her friends declare 70 wondrous strange
but she's beyond an curing
It's bridge" by morn. by noon, by night
II not she's I'm hdget;
Yes. such is her bridge appetite
They've come 10 call her Bridget"
New York Sun
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
A Matter Of Disposition.

DE candidate be come along
A-tnlkin' 90 De crowd.
IIe shake yoh han $50 good an strong
10 shOly makes you proud.
His ways dc slickest ever wuz,
Tie tells dc lates' jokes
An stops to AK you how. you does.
An how Is an dc folks.
n ain foh hts intelligence.
Although OATS somethin' neat.
Nor yet de way ho meets expense
when its his turn 90 treat.
Dat causes us his praise 90 sing
Fun early until late.
DE disposition is dc thing
Dat makes de candidate
Washington Star
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
BATH DEVISED FOR PIGS.
Ingenious Arrangement Credited TO
Missouri Stockman.

The unfortunate pig has always had
tho reputation for being the most UNI
Clearly animal In existence. This is
not entirely the fault of the pie. as his
environment Is generally accountable
for his cleanliness. Pig raisers seldom
attempt 10 give the pigs a bath. as &c
IS almost impossible 10 catch aud hold
them. even for a minute. Neyerthe
less. a Missouri stockman tackled tho
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

TIC Ei+AlN RNA
"Brief. % brief"
Said the little red leaf.
rs the span ~ NE l ind
But It's very fine fun
To dance In the sun
TO the tune Of the minstrel wind
"Then. master. play
And the while / may
I'm foot 10 the measure fair.
With Mirth Tor friend
To the very end.
a rollicklng frOliching pair.
ct will not De long"
CThus saith tho songD
Ere the break in this narrow arci
Ere the time comes when
CTake heed. o mem
shall eddy into the dark"
Clinton Scollard
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Compensation.


a sad little teardron
Rolled ont from her eve,
And after 81 followed
a sob and "A sigh.
And then something happened,
Perhaps twas q kiss.
but n glad smile appeared,
bringing comfort and bliss.
While the tear paused a while
ON the side of her face.
II was caught by the smile
In "A happy embrace.
As the sun dries the rain
on n warm summer day.
So the smile held her close
Till she vanished away.
Irene Elliott Benson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there Il az leas cns
way 10 help. But with that way. two treatmeH
must De- combined. one Is local. one Is cuns.f1
tional but both are important, both esentzL
DR.. Shops Night Cure Is the Local
DR. ShOops RESTORATIVE. the Constitutional
The f0mer-Dr Shops Night Cure-is top1si
mucous membrane suDpositOry remedy, whisH
Shops Restorative Is wholly an internal rut
ment. Tho Restorative reaches throush0u ~
entire system, seeking the repair OF an nerve
all tissue. and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as IT, name implies 6os h
work while you sleep. Il sOothos s0re and infzn,
Ell mucous surfaces. heals local weakness and
discharges. while the Restorative. eases nefroa
builds Up wasted tissues. bringing about rnsst
strength. vigOr. and energy. Take DR.. skoHt
ke-tOmtive-nhlct or Liquid-asa genenltnf
% the system. For positive local help. use a. wi
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Ia Rread Winner Al Home.

The Bread Winner al Home.
We make the cotton that clothes us
The corn Ter the bread we eat.
An the stills that make the 'moonshlne'
An the cider. sharp an sweet!
Then. IT'S Hoe yer row.
An the worid'll know
That the countrys hard 20 beat
IT.
Don't keer fer the Wall Street money.
Whar folks are takin' their ease.
The hives they drip with honey
An plenty's loft fer the bees,
Then. It's "H0e yer row.
An the wOriin know
It's come an go as you pleaso'
Atlanta Constitution
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
BELIEVE IN STONES VIRTUES.
Ancient Superstition That Still Sur.
wives in English Shire.

Near the little village Of Lanyon. in
Cornwall, England, there is an ancient
stone to which considerable mystery
is attached. II is known as the "men-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

The Country Faith.
Here in the counify's heart
Where the grass is green.
Life is the same sweet .le
As ID Ger hath been.
Trust in "a God still lives
And the bell at morn
Floats with a thought OF God
Ger the rising corn.
God comes down ln the rain
And the crops grow taU-
This is the country faith
And the best Oi all'
Norman Gale.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

In s0'ci Apra Isl, mn
N. p. Fo'loW'no schedule figures are n,ll...
lnly ils Information and are not guaraofe.,i
SOuTHBOuND Leave Bur1s,ille
ls25 A. NJ No. ii With pullman For ALMA.
south ~
tol A. w. DO. For Danve. creensArs
Charlotte and Intermediate sisfsr.
connecting an Dangillc with sais IL.
trains iuf iynchbury ard Washi,,.
Ton. and af Gfcenshoro with ,,.,-.
for east ami west thereof
1900 + VI. No. Us. For an points south -
southwest. Through pullman % Al
lanfa and birmingham Thr.n.l
coach t0 Chase City. Durham ~
Raleigh fil keysgillo. Va
.li !. ". no lA DAILY except Suaday La
fo keysflilc
NORTHBOuND Leave Burleyile
No. -. f.5iA. NJ daily. No Is. GAM
ceni Sunday. no. s.. 2.il. r. NJ daily. Ne "A
1el D. N daily. An for Richmond.
Nos. ID. D.. l3 and - carry pullmans and
coaches. Nos. g. 5. d and ls. day coaches
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
Leave Richmond fsO y N Mondays Wea.rs
LAYS ami Fridays f0r Baltimore. Philadelphia.
New York and points North and Fast
g. " WfsraURf
tl p. Main st.. Richm0nd. Va
C. u. Aeri. W % Tayioo. s.H. IIarawid
v. T.. Gen MGR g.. = a. Pass Traf. NJ.
WlHIinufon ID q
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

'eauty was born OF the worlds desire
or the wandering water, the wandering
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Under the arch Of her hurrying feet
She has trodden world fun Of bitter
sweet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Umpire Frary bluffed a man out
of the grandstand Saturday. That
sort Of thing is permissible If a
spectator is using profane
language Or actually interfering In
the game, but not otherwise. Part
of what the fans pay for is to roast
the umpire when he needs it, and
in this case they are getting all
they pay for.
AS to putting anybody off the
grounds that dares to differ from
Frary, how would it work out If
lovers of the game should conclude
to keep away entirely while Frary
remained on the scene? Pres. Luz
cas- himself. by the way, is merely
a hired man for the baseball pub.
lie. And Frary has some cause for
gratitude that it's nothing harder
than lemons they're throwing.
Therell be none left to put out il
he gets any worse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
ORIENTAL SEER

In the very heart of the city. Tbs
Sprague av., the Baldwin House.
Kiron is the man Of today. He is
world-famOus COR the many predic-
tons he has made and have come
to pass. He tells your name, tells
when and whom you will marry.
He seems to reach the secrets of
ones very soul. Truthful are the
words that come from his lips.
Would you like to know as to
changes, travel, love, marriage,
law, old estates, wills, deeds. lost
friends. mines, real estate. patents,
investments, divorces, sickness; as
to whether you will receive a let
ter: If your husband, wife or sweet
heart is true? We will say, see
kiron. He hastens marriages, set
ties lovers quarrels, unites those
who are separated, develops per-
sonal magnetism, teaches the East
Indian method of fascination. Low
fee soc. Cut this out and bring it
with you. Remember the name.
KIRON THE GREAT, us Sprague
ay. Hours 10 a. IN. to s p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
BREAK EVEN On
DOUBLE HEADER

A curly-headed pitcher who act
ed shy as high school girl, was
responsible for us losing the first
game by the score of to 8. He
was Jocko Thomas. 1t will be re-
membered that the first time Jocko
faced us we slammed him out OF
the lot This was repeated again
this series. But yesterday Jocko
had everything including control,
which last he has hitherto been
lacking. He allowed only four
hits, strucking out three, walked
four. Killilay pitched for the In
dians but got bumped pretty regu-
larly for 9 hits, struck out eight
and walked three. -~-.-,a-
But it was Hollis in the second
game. The lelthander had every
thing and some to spare. The best
the Miners could do was find him
for four singles. He struck out
four and walked nve. Claim start
ed to pitch for Butte but lasted
only six innings during which time
he was found for nine hits. six
runs, walked two and struck out
two. .....-..
James and Stevens found him for
three baggers: Stevens, for two
bagger also. Samuels who took
his place allowed no hits, struck
out two and walked one.
Score, Spokane 6, Butte l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
WASHINGTON

The vaudeville bill is good
consistent show without the sensa
tional features the house has of
fered for the past few weeks. Bar
ney Pagan Is as strong as ever
apparently and with the aid of
Henrietta Byron puts on an enjoy
able comedy sketch. There Is an
other sketch with a smack of the
'ould sod" by Edwin Keough's
company which is handsomely
staged Murray X. Hill also puts
on a sketch of merit. The novelty
of the bill Is Kendall's auto CIR
mystery. Dora Ronca, Gypsy vic
linist, has nigh class musical
program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
BY L. DEB. HANDLEY
Of New York Athletic Club

NEW YORK, July 27.-Few
athletes have ever accomplished
more. or shown rs much versatility
as has G. M. Daniels of the New
York Athletic club, the worlds
champion all-round swimmer, who
has just covered himself with
glory again by winning the 100
yard water dash at the Olympic
games in London.
Proficient at some time or other
in almost every branch Of sport, he
took as his speciality a branch that
was in its infancy, swimming, and
developing through his own study
and observation stroke that has
proved the most speedy in exist
ence. He wen. out and defeated
single handed the best sprinters
in the world
Daniels was rot naturally strong
and endurant. AS q boy he suffer-
ed from severe nervous complaint
Great fears were held for his
health. Luckily, he developed a
regular passion for outdoor life.
InlS saved MIN.
In 1904 Daniels placed his first
American record behind him, and
his career ever since has been an
uninterrupted succession of bril-
liant victories and of record break
ing feats.
In 1904, at the Olympic games in
st. Louis, he established his first
worlds mark, 2:44 Is, for 220
yards, and defeated the speedy
Zoltan de Hallway of Hungary.
In December, 1905, he brought
down the classic 100-yard worlds
record from :5S 2-5 ito ST 3-5, and
then, in the following March, in
the slow pool Of the Missouri Ath-
letic club of st. Louis, he went that
sensational century in Sc seconds
fat that made the aquatic frater-
nifty stand breaIhless.
Many foreigners refused to &C.
cept the time as correct, and even
after our fair-haired champion had
shown his heels to Cecil Healy of
Australia, Zoltan de Halmay of
Austria, and ]. H. Derbyshire of
England--the three greatest sprint
ers of the day-at the Olympic
games OF 1906 ut Athens, they pre-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
SIGNS RIGHT TO
BEAT CANNUCKS

This sounds dopey on form, but
the Indians are due for better
showing against Vancouver than
against Butte The Indians will
take the Vancouver series with
some to spare. Watch 'em.
We've won just two out OF
seven games with Butte. Tacoma
defeated Vancouver twice on Sa-
turday or the Canucks would be
settled In the lead.
Vancouver will open a series
here on Tuesday. The Canucks
have played great ball the last few
weeks and a lot Of fans have wor-
ried about it. The last series they
played here we broke even with
them. II We only break even this
time there will be no further wor-
ry.
Hollis and Jensen, the left-hand-
ers who have teen resting up,
will be depended on to win at least
three games. Both are in good
shape. Hollis has been sick and Is
now putting on weight. Butte bat
tiers are about as strong as Van
couver, but the Canucks have bet
ter team work.
The Indians have had theil
slump at the best time to suffer
There'll be nothing to 1t this
week