davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

5oT teing gerlI-y scratched. Tins Is very III
,.sIial. however.
An interesting r4tI1 q the parents observed
curing III fiTSt tew DAYS afte- Matching Is the
mixing .-IlC et1rTIng of the masses OF Young
~ mems q the barbels. With its chin or
re bottom the old fish approaches the corners
where tt1e tTy oongregate. and with the barbels
al directed forward and heXed where they
-o-lh The bottom. thoroughly agitates the
Mss q IL. rr1ngIng the deepest individuals
= -he surface The verv Young frv are also
taken mo the mouths Of the parents and
blown out. especially those which become
-t!'-rared iron the MAN lot and ere found II
~ sand and sediment.
When the FISH begin 10 SWIM they swarm
along teslde the old fish lust Ike { swarm OF
tees Frequently, especially when the old
one j. feeding. some q the Young are taken
INTO the mouth. hat they are lnstlnctively
separated froTs the food and SPIT out. Usually
-he parental Gre cease -tte- The Young are
abe L win freely.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
HATCHED IN HIS MOUTH

TllL -. oafflsfle- .lTc cVea more reInaTk.D.t
IL theIT habits than the 1reshwater mem
ter 81 the family Il most species the female
laws extremely large eggs some beng the size
of @ small marble. A soon a. the eggs are
ier,llzed bv the mat he takes them INTO his
mouth The interior Of his mouth Is cdpd-
llcu- and b. a peculiar arrangement the egg
az. confined % that c..vltv and cannot pas
1-l-, the stomach The number 0: eggs 50 car
ned v.rles betHee1l eight and fifty
II ti!is time the male presents a very coIfiCaI
r,re.4r41loe - hl> pharynH i 80 dlsteTlded that
.e cannot Close hls mouth The length OF time
during winch the egg are retained within the
mouth j. unknown but il must be considerable
W-hile carving the egg u tins way the olc
.lsfl doe 11o1 feed and frequently become very
-.ls.cf. trnaciateG from ms long fast
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
ANCIENT FISH OF THE NILE

THE 7nor1nv1ee of The Nile. "hieA "'Le
i -.,-.,-.,,f ~. The ancient Egyptians, are
-,,...ris.f].- .,r several pecuIIaT1tles 'hiei
,.,..-.g vnl,n .re ther olcotuc organ ana ,,
:ae.r sl.iI,,T to swirl backward or forward with
,g.l..l fs.i'itv during the breeding season i the
parent fish scoops out depression .. l,-F tf
botto1I q .. swamp, laying b-Ie o''1,f -
.,-..-..-- growing IL suoh situations u "iii'H
Ea5h e.nbTvo j. provided VIII to"T .~Tge arg,
cement glands situated on top o. '' - -
and two sr4aIle- one Oh the front usl a. .opL'
- Tie lary- Is natohed i Tams the HpI'i ti'
ot u head 4glIrst the rootlets and "iiee'iIt
WV ,g.Ir. draw out from the four cement
gland tour fine tllre.ds of vscld Innou. ~ileh
.re hardened by contact with The ".ftI ana .t..
torn 81 minute rope 4bout the Ie'2''- 81 ''''
BODY of tie laTv4 ..,,,
- thIs tie laTva haH9 L I"'p' WI,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
TIE NEW TESTAMENT FISH

la EEN - nAbLE instance q: -la-e-l-.-- -s.-t
Il Is -.---i j. -t clonlld~. winch ale l-l:lat.-
az o. 81. .-e-a waJers = 1TCTlCal AfrIc. and
-e-.. ...- Palestine II Asa. One species,
NC r. N.,- q Gaiilee. : 9a1G 70 have
-1ne5 -.. --ar r11lo5-S d-atf q 1lSfes recorded
tie Ns- ..--4--le-l- while 41-o-i1e- SpeCles.
nc --- ..--, tgdv . wate-. = supposed
T k -, -... ..-- - whose nC1tr -re apostle
-r- Pee g. -ne --lu7lte 1ncrev-
Nhe- t-.- --. ne female deposits about
r. r,.- -5-, -.- 70 o. l1--le excavation winch
va-a- .- -..uc Tie -sshes and roots.
K n.4i, .s. -,- -h,1u- .4-lG e. lex minutes
'e-V--ls 81, -.-, -tt egg o-le ter another
r-- -l.-- .. -eeQ~ Tnerl IL ne tuCca-
r~E ac---- checks. which then aJrIre4-
sl-er II a- ---.o-G1-la-v manner Inc
y 1.-Isa- -.sv a-e rot .-taCned tE
n Ut-ut-a.. - .llee-Ve substance. remain
--e'v -- . .-- .-I.l a-c never dropped
s-.s ~ Is ~ g.. -..--- IN -hIs novel l1cuba-
me egg CT II o. -ew Gavs The
lHH-Ee-. . .- s.11-- -tlel- parent mouth
p t1e-- r-- -.----- 1.--Ac' - mere -c-
-t G4--
'-aiv =. - ',-re -nez- t,4rvnooG
nt t1. a~ -..- -e Ca-ge- threatens -her
-e'-t.- -he o., mouth
71n-ne- INST .- -a-reTlE ca-e y WY
',.e- eala er,-.- ..telt ~l-loWr1- when
r. I--e-- g-,t.- .. o. .1~ brood rogeTner-
q ,E cle. ---, mouth. ,.-ld -e1-1ns then
'et tlere ---. --.ire Evel afte- the
Jl-g - to- T.- -. -eer-te- the mouth. the
I '-e aeep- ral eye Over them. a1ld
t.e- -eacr :. -.. nay o. possible { -ellT.
ne -a-e C- .- .-U.- sIeC,c~. The tt-la.e
-'te -1-t - .-.l -, -t-.rE
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
iHE cATFIsaEs- CARE

u - t-It Ca--.. ....-. ... .r... ..-..-.
-.e s,,- -.E I.-,-r... cage 1H,E
s1-. 60 ,-ei1 's- ... young Usually
-. tae lem. i'-'-'' a., ''-1 ',e'-
-.,- -.14lly ezc.r-. } '.e i'.-'e'-
DUNG ~. - @ la-lDu water
r.essase IT, i-'. .. season 80, IaTear
aeri,q ID, i--+ u. ITc.o-.t Tho
% ggsr5 i'. 'fI keep thcrI ,.eau.
olsig,sr,t s--i-, -..---,- The ogg- 4re
'e ,4..rir,. eS-'.'-. .-.a a,ra-cl rs a.
'7s- 49, iao'iaa .. -., I.He- fI..- AID
q fos,;.. '1'Aer o.. r., bottom a.. 1he
tt n.o1,,l ,4l'.i.g g neaT -, ,se. ar, removed
j T. tie 80 - y 'as tr. ra,ta,-, striking
i. fgg laas1.' So :. ~ eggs 81. the su,klug d
iae1n s,,, ~ -'. and thea blow
=. aah 60 'i-i- nesag repeated several
c.to e.a.'"1 tet.r. -aorner is
a,rade,. 1.5-. 'h5ng ,aea.-.. ...-s..y ..,,..e..
nisi. - 'i.' ....,rser r,parts that
..t- - -,r J., 1..G
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
By John n. Cobb

w. - -, - g ,ze By John
eooS- -...l- egg and. atTe- "
z--l-. 70. le-ve them .
n r. - -aerCles ot Dame Nature. e. ----l-t'c-
I So ..s- PRINCIPALLY fresh n-atc- C-c~. MAKE
NO. q les se-7cus e-tCT- = g,-C T:-,.- egg
I'd -ounc-
TIE rn,tnol~ aooT11t.L IL -,-l-t O.: +1e~e 1lIlrly
il1s ~, ,> ecGlnglv curious a1lG Interesting
r. - to rtl.-te = a. usually -ae male q the
ze1, HI eNe-c1see me Fla-erl-a! ca1e- =
= 5ll-l departure from 7he usual method
lowe. t- vertebrate -u1Tlals- where thls
-r wig almost tins sole eHoertlorl. devo.ves
--c- .e-rlale --lG --e.e . Jo-l----l--lt-- -
T. -.--- lore.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
A MOTHEELY FATHER

~ -al-no7 90. lriC-,- are -lC-eG -,-
he 1ngtTl0- -l-v tullC- ana to-
-e1t WIN VIZ -.. -ra., guards the eggs
ihf WONG -.t -.me-irne- grows t.
f-stl a., aa.u- --.. he tur those -
&'o q na-t .-... most common
y Slia"-.1-E r--,al.Ies, tle matt
H1Toug- Irolongcd courtshlp
= .lt ie'a-.e =- proceeds l. prepare
Nri's ---r IL lI~ mouth IL
Tx : I. - ID >, r,-.-
=. T t-o-- .-- --. -, -, -.
"a iuits .a IT. divide a-lG
H.ihe-.'' ..-...-t cae T.aIIt He
E- itlit- tr- .-- LloW3-g t-1rt'les
= --le- 't.'- .... .. regu.a- +1uaJ1ug
li-t partr
--.e "'-- .-l-E TIE 1e-Lale
~ --e re- ,-f-lt- heT egg-
wing r.--c--. ne aaC
e''-,a,- The female
-' ..., l.,T Gutr ana
eaFit ... the o,.rc -
-' '-i-l -. ...l.l he .1C4ult-
"--- -.--. .-aI Elr~t. he
~t tIs .--.-. fashion. aHl
N1lng lyon -..- .. ..,.,.--...-- 80,
- 't --.. md round 1ao
to.-,--. -.s lookout ~ weaE
-s-,,. -. "i-..t rr.e proceeds l.
Ni,- ,.'.- ..tI,
'- .-~- -, cite: 7le
a..- -.. als-2 IL, ~
--.e- Fearr- ~. ...-,,., -i,,,,-,5
--'' BE- - ..a. IL the outer
3. ~. ''e- --. .a- Cd eorr ii ret.leT-
So We .rc r.t able ..
' .. .ar.-gr, 2. d,.seul
- d 49, i--'- r.,a--t,.- poe Il
r. - a;- -.e.l la,, O., the
-e 49,, 2i' ~ '.-. ..-. after the sinking
--, -' --f r.Eo- = .-.l -lc
-- '.. -., .,aau-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
PARENTAL CARE AMONG FISHES

10 trouble II quietly pu--
ing ms hand under MN ana
lifting HIM of the nest. ana
nat the hsh seemed 10 en-
scratched. This Is very III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Drevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Il. ID. Libbey, prominent Toledo
(O) manufacturer, has given $105,000
to the Toledo Art museum.
Five bears in six minutes-that's
my record" said Buckskin Sam re-
Gently. Sam is Rangelley guide liv-
ing in Mechanic Falls, Me. He has
fought In four wars.
William A. Reid, secretary of the
Bolivian legation in Washington, has
been appointed by George Washington
university as Its special representative
at the first pan-American scientific
congress In Santiago, Chile, next De-
cember
William Connors Of Bangor, Me-, has
probably RATED more logs than any
other man In the country. Since 1865,
with the exception Of one season, he
had charge of the Bangor boom and
in that time has probably handled
3000,000,000 feet Of logs.
George II. Worthington of Cleveland,
o., has n stamp collection that experts
estimate is worth $4,000. 1t is stated
to be the finest In the United States
The next most valuable collection Of
stamps In this country Is owned by
Henry J. Duveen OF New York.
There are now living In the south
western part OF Lempster, N. H., sepa-
rated only by the highway, two aged
couples. who were both married fifty
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
having been married May /. 1858, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Booth May 8
OF the same year.
William De Morgan lives in London
In an old world corner of Chelsea, but
lie spends most Of his time In Florence
because he can work better there. lie
says. His wife is an artist of success
In England and In foreign cities Mr..
De Morgan's vocation is ceramics, his
avocaton inventlng and his diversion
writing.
Charles r. Richards, at present d.
rector of the department of manual
training In teachers college, Columbia
university. has been appointed director
of theInstitution For the Advancement
Of Science and Art, New York city. He
has long been Interested In Industrial
education and has travelled extensively
In India, China and Japan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
English Etohings.

The Holy Well Of St Anne at Caver-
sham. England. has been dedicated in
perpetuity to the public use, Its waters
In the middle ages being renowned
for their healing qualities.
Stlrening OF the brain, a rare dis
ease, was given. at the inquest of one
Of the causes of death Of boy seven
teen months old on whom an opera
tion was performed at st. Thomas
hospital, London.
The. London Express mentions n
case of private who. for failing to
recognize and salute his officer, was
condemned TO march past and salute
a barfack pump for two hours each
day for week.
In London the taxicabs. are used by
all classes OF people day and night at
the uniform rate Of 10 cents mile,
and they present most attractive ap-
pearance in chocolate, blue. yellow,
red and green hues, with chauffeurs IN
the brightest and smartest liverles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Fly Catches.

Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts
burgs has been In the National league
for fifteen years and has not lost bic
of his class.
Addle joss, the crack Cleveland
pitcher, says that base running is. the
biggest factor of all In champion.
ship race.
Ed Sweeney, the New York Amer
leans catching recruit, has made a
big hit with the fans by his peppery
work and accurate throwing.
Manager CAMEL of the Cincinnati
Reds declares that he prefers right
hand hitters to left handed batsmen.
Miller Huggins is the only left handed
batter on the Reds lineup, and just
about now 1t looks like winning
combination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
JOE KELLEY, BOSTON LEADER
LOOKING OVER THE DIGGERS

Manager Joe Kelley, Of the Bos-
ton National league team remained
behind today while his club went
10 Pittsburg from Cincinnati to
enjoy an of day, and the manager
hiked up to Lancaster to look over
an out-fielder on the Marion team
who has been recommended to him.
How does that sound?
The major League manager has
been told of some of the perform
ances of one of the Marion out
field and now the fans are trying
10 guess which one he is to look
at Farrell Ketter and Botshaw
have been playing the out field and
IL is one of the three. AS Lotshaw
has been in the outergarden but n
short time II Is reasonable to sup
pose that II is either the speedy
Farrell, who is playing a mighty
game or the hard hitting Ketter.
These two lads are ripe enough for
big league company and the mana
ger could make no mistake In
cinching either one or both. Unless
rain interferes he will have a
chance to see the Digyers in real
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Laughter.

A laugh is worth u hundred groans
in any market.-Charles Lamb.
No man who has once heartily and
wholly laughed can be altogether ir-
recla!mably bad.-Carlyle.
l am persuaded that every time a
man smiles-much more so when he
laughs--it adds something to this frag-
ment OF lfe.--Sterne.
Laugh and grow fat If you should
grow exorbltantly fat by laughing.
laughing stil will keep you in healthy
motlon.-Henry Giles.
IL we consider the frequent reliefs
we receive from laughter and how
often 1t breaks the gloom which is apt
TO depress the mind, one would take
care not TO grow too wise for so great
a pleasure of lIfe.--Addson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
LAST GAME OF SERIES IS
STOPPED BY WIND AND RAIN

but Nolan's throw in struck him
and rolled toward the stand, Far
rell completing the circuit. LaRue
lifted to Wolfe and O'Day was safe
when Spencer dropped Dooin's
throw O'Day was caught trying to
swipe and Tate lashed at three and
failed to connect.
Portsmouth went out in order In
its half and then came the wind.
The dust filled the air for a few
minutes and was followed by q
hard rain storm which made it inn
possible to continue. Rain checks
were issued for the second time this
year.
The hits made by Farrell and
Burke did not count in the official
averages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
FIlppant filings.

Science is gradually catching up with
Jules Verne Providence Journal.
Anthony Comstock has denounced
the sheath skirt, as IL any one ever
suspected that Anthony would over
look any bets.-Detroit Free Press.
Big with Importance Of a new discov-
cry. London preacher says. "Never
check the flowing tide of woman's
talk" We never heard Of anybody who
ever did.-Chicago Post.
j, Pierpont Morgan has paid 5000
for q bas-relief Of Antinous. Whether
this is a high figure or not we are un-
able to state, owing to the fact that
none of the local shops are carrying
any Antinous bas-reliefs this season.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

A bridge playing set at an eastern
university who usually turned night
into day used to appear ut morning
chapel with remarkable regularity and
We're pointed out as an example by the
authorities. An alteration was made
In the time, chapel not beginning un-
Ill thirty minutes later, and the dean
was astounded TO see that none OF
these men, 80 regular before. was pres,
ent. He sent for them and asked the
reason. "Well, SIR" said one, "its like
this: When chapel was at half past :
we could Just manage It, but we can't
keep awake tilr s o'elock.".-Harper's
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

action.
There are also several others OF
the Dlggers who might look pretty
good to- the Bostonian. Hughey
Tate is some pumpkins around the
first sack. New to the position, II Is
true, but learning fast and with his
great hitting and improved work
on the bases he Is bound to go to
Il higher league for next year. O'Day
and Larue are also there with the
goods.
ODay will use Brown, in which
event that manager will have an
opportunity to look over another
younlgster who gives promise OF
developing into a major Lacquer.
Catcher Luskey thinks that Brown
Is one of the best youngsters he has
ever caught. He has everything and
that underhand delivery with the
speed he uses should take him TO
the big show.
II Kelley likes any of the Dig
gers It will not be long before the
local management will have some
thing to give out. It is hardly prob
able that any deal to take a Marion
player before the end OF the season
will be considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Plays and Players.

"Peter Pan" with Pauline Chase In
the title role, has made big hit In
Paris.
Seymour Hicks and Ellalline Terriss
are to visit America in musical com,
edy.
II is announced that there win be
five paid In Full" companies on the
road next season.
Alfred sutro is to write new com.
edy which will be played in England
by George Alexander and In this coun
try produced by Charles Frohman.
Both Marguerite Clark and Louise
Cunning viii head musical comedy
companies the coming season under
the management of the Shnhsrts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills

This great restorative shapens the appetite,
lnvgoraies the nerves which control the diaes.
tive fluids. strengthens the hearts action and
gradually and naturally restofes the sufferer
from weak blood to health strength and yiRor.
See that portrait and signature Of A. W. Chase
M. d.. the famous Receipt Book author, are
on the box you buy so cts. at all dealers or
DrA.W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. NY
Miss Elsie Faiser, AZ Main Street,
Oneonta, N. Y, statesi
Last summer was all run down in health---
no appetite, poor digestion. could not sleep,
feb tired and languid. was pale and weak,
Doctors could moi help me but DR.. A. w.
Chsses Nerve Pills thoroughly cured me and
restored strength and color"
Sold in Marion, Ohio, by Flock
ems Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
A DAY or 0oUslE.H HEADERS
Three played by American Leaguer,
and One IN the National

Following are Mondays scores
At New York--Cleveland .. New Yorl
o. Chech. Clarke; Manning, Blair. Klein
ow.
At Boston--D Detroit 9. Boston Q. XII.
lian, schmidt; Pruitt. Cicotte. Criger
Carrigan.
Second Rame-Detroit 2. Boston
Summers, Suggs. Schmidt; Morgan. Car
rlgan.
At Philadelphia.AC AChicago /. Philadel
phia ). Manuel, sullivan Dygert
Plank. Schreck.
Second game-Chicago 3. Philadelphia
9. White, sullivani Bender, Coombs
Smith. Powers
At Washlngton--St. Louis 3. Washing
ton 2. Graham, Blue; Johnson, Warner
Second game-St. Louis 4. Washington
9. Powell, Howell. Waddell Spencer
Smith, street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

1.ASA GAME $. j Bi; = n nd
With the score one and one in the
second inning yesterdays Ports
mouth-Marion game was stopped by
rain. Brown was pitching for Mar
ion and Miller for Portsmouth.
In the first Burk led off with n
double. Wolfe whitfield trying TO
bunt and Nolan famed. Spencer
was safe at first and Burke scored
when ODay made low throw to
Tate after handling Spencer's roller.
Totman pounded making it three
that Brown whitfield in the frame.
Marion then tied the score. Far
rell, first up, pasted one on the
nose that sailed far over Nolan's
head to the center field corner.
The Digger slowed down at third
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
A Little Vinegar.

A little vinegar added to the water
In which fisn Is boiled will remove the
strong. oily taste.
When added to the water In which
fowl is boiled vinegar tends to make
the flesh more tender.
IL your beefsteak IL tough, rub II
with vinegar, let 1t stand for a few
hours and you will regard your
butcher kindly.
When you are tired and nervous
have some one rub the back OF youl
neck and temples with vinegar and
water mixed. 1t Will prove refreshing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
X. L. H0lland 10 Made the Elks'
Exalted Ruler.

A telegram received, by local
friends and relatives OF r.. l.. lIol-
land OF Colorado Springs, Col, from
Dallas, Texas, conveys the informa-
ton that he was unanimously elect
ed Grand Exalted Ruler OF the b.
P. 0. Elks at the meeting this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Holland has visited the local
lodge on number OF occasions
and made a number of acquaint-
ances In the city who will be pleased
TO learn OF his prererment in the
order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

The average man believes as he
hopes.
1t is the man who becomes diseour,
aged who gets left.
A man In trouble always has moro
trouble than ID necessary.
A wise man worries over many
things fool never thinks OF.
There is everything In quitting be.
fore you have tired every one out.
People don't take half the care OF
their health that they do of their bes,
elothes.--Atehison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Sprinss, Indiana.

Rates $3.50 to $3.50 per day Ameri.
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, 1t will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments
col-stipation, nerve asness and sll
kindred complaints.
rhe expense 10 mere trifle com.
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us, stating symptoms and all.
nent il possible enclosing $2OO ant
we will ship s gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Phys
oisns advice for kome Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
HERE'S A SAD STORY.

/ lately bought n summer suit.
The clerk, person most acute.
Declared that II was stunning,
The cut was strictly UP TO date:
The fit. / thought, was simply great:
The cuffs were joys TO contemplate;
The pocket flaps were cunning.
went to call on Mary, dear.
said. II certainly appear
As fine as anybody"
The finish l recall with pain.
il presently came on to rain.
i shelter sought and sought in vain.
Alas. those clothes were shoddyl
They shrunk to half their former size
My anguish / could not disguise.
And now for that bad raiment
That looked so swagger and 80 smart,
Although II wrings my very heart,
For months III have to set apart
To make the weekly payment.
Chicago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Home Notes.

DO not use soap in cleaning marble
table tops and mantels. 1t yellows
them. Better results are had from
washing with water softened with am
monia.
Rolls may be freshcnrd even when
very stale by dipping each one quickly
in ice water ar1 heating in the oven
until crisp. If eaten while hot they
resemble zwiebach.
If a Cruel pot is allowed to stand on
stones or something cold for minute
or two after cooking It will not cool
the contents very much and will make
sticking less probable.
If broom has worn unevenly. its
life may be prolonged by soaking the
straws In warm water for three-quar-
ters of an hour, then tying the straws
tightly together and trimming the ends
with a long pair of scissors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
LANCASTER .

Runs-7.Jewell; Hd'1ar, Carter.
Two base hit-Gowdy. Stolen bases
Flood, Fox. Sacrifice hits-Meehan
Biery, Brown, Heller. First base on
balls-Or Brindle 2; off Justus 4;
Struck out-By Brindle 7; by jug
tus IL. Umpire-Handiboe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
No Food at All.
Quite Essential.

Towne = believe Subbubs has
bought a house boat.
Browne-The ideal didn't think
he could afford such a luxury.
Towne-oh. 1t isn't luxury. but q
necessity. ! believe he has to have II
10 get from his house to the Swamp
hurst station when It rains.--P -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
NATIONAL tTAGuE.
anItnn ~ ti.A .+tl.,Iu

FOIIOWlnR are MOnUnNs sCOfes.
At Pittsbure-New York Z, Pittsburg
o. Mathewson, Needham Leiheld Cam
nitz, Gibson.
Second game--New York z, Pittsburg
4, McGinnity, Bresnahan; Maddox,
Young, Gibson
At Chicago - Philadelphia G. Chicago
g. Sparks. DOOM, Lunderen, Moran.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 8.
Rucker, Holmes Bergen; Raymond.
Bliss
At Standardization 3. Cincinnati .
Ill innings Dorner Graham; Coakley,
EchleI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

Runs-Gygli, Winters. Earned
mn-Newark !. Three base hits
Gygli. Sacrifice hits-Snyder, Mur-
ray. Double play-WTatten Murray
TO Gygli First base on balls--Or
Quailey 3; OFF Pickett 2. Struck
out--By Quailey 3; by Pickett 3
Wild pltch-Pickett Tlme-1:25.
Umpire-McNamara
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

The Boy-Gee. but dere's no pleasin'
dis generation of goils. I've ct pound
OF dirt, wiggIed me ears an stood on
me head till I'm blue In de face, an
nothin' doin' New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
NEWARK, 2; LIMA, o.
(Flrst Camel

Newark, July 13-Newark and
Lima broke even today. Quailey
pitched fine ball as did Pickett and
Linke for the visitors. Locke was
hit freely in the second and five
errors by Newark helped do the
business. Ccore: