davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
VANDALISM IN LOUVRE.
Because Of the Destruction Of Paint
ings They Are to Be incased.

Another act of vandalism at the
Louvre has been committed Just
before the museum closed for the day
girl took from her pocket pair OF
scissors and deliberately lacerated ln-
gres' fine picture of the Sistine chap
ell piercing the eyes of the pope and
three cardinals.
A guardian, who was witness OF
the act, arrested the girl, who stated
that she disfigured the picture that
she might be taken into custody.
This Is the third outrage of the
kind committed in the Louvre within
two months, and it is felt that II the
priceless collections there are to be
adequately safeguarded radical re-
forms must be introduced in the sur
veillance of the galleries and their
contents. w
AS result, II has been decided that
certain pieces of sculpture-notably
the famous Venus of Milo-are to be
the object of special protection. Glass
is to be placed in front of several
chefs d'oeuvre of painting, and, in ad-
dition to an increase in the number or
guardians, fifty plain clothes police
men are to be added to the stan.-
Modern Society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
How to Get Fat.

Absolute freedom from care and
anxiety. At least ten hours sleep out
of every twenty-four. In addition to
this maps during the day IL possible.
This sleep must always be natural.
Nothing is SO bad for the appearance
and general health as sleep induced
by anodynes or narcotics in any form.
The diet should be liberal and should
consist largely of food containing
starch and sugar; potatoes, fresh.
sweet butter, milk, cream. fruits
cooked and served with sugar, all
vegetables containing starch and SUI
gar, such as corn, sweet potatoes.
beans, peas. foods of the macaroni
and spaghetti kinds without pastry;
plenty of outdoor life, and moderate
amount of exercise. Sleep in a we'll
ventilated room. do not believe that
any one can gain flesh If there Is any
internal disease, certainly not If there
is any tendency to dyspepsia or liver
trouble. Where the patient Is plump
in one part of the body and fails in
another a gymnastic course is advis-
ed There is nothing better than bi.
cycling, unless 1t may be a regular
gymnastic course. In order to pursue
the latter properly the patient Is ad-
vised to go to a first-class gymnasium
submit to an examination and take ex-
ercise prescribed by the attendant
physician. These gymnasiums, at
moderate prices, may be found in
town of any size in the country. Where
the development is meagre in the up
per part of the body swimming is al
so an excellent exercise. Walking is
always wholesome. The patient who
wishes to gain flesh can never do so II
she worries. is harrassed. or permits
her nerves to get the better of her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
nlng AIfonso's Body suaru.

King Alfonso is perhaps more secure
ly and carefully guarded during the
hours of darkness than is any other
European monarch, except, perhaps
Inc sultan of Turkey. bor four cen
turtles the slumbers of successive sover,
eigns OF Spain have been watched all
night by the "Monteras de Espinosap--
q body of men to whom is relegated
the exclusive privilege of guarding
their monarch from sunset to sunrise
They must have an honorable military
career, and be natives of the town OF
Espinosa. Ceremoniously they lock
the palace gates at midnight, opening
them at the next morning London
Tatler. tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
RICH MEN OF A MONTH.
How Some Suddenly Acquired For
tunes Have Been Squandered.

The sudden acquisition of unac-
customed wealth Is responsible for
many strange freaks on the part OF
the newly enriched. Thus, Durham
collier, after inheriting the sum of
100000 from an uncle who had emf
grated to Australia, purchased a
male and female elephant from
travelling menagerie, had large and
gaudy carriage built. to which he
harnessed them, and then drove out
with his wife and children TIL
stopped by the police. He spent HIS
money in six months, chiefly at race
meetings, and Is now once more
humble collier, glad of the compare
lively scanty wage that he receives
each week from the clerk in the pay
shed.
The case OF once popular French
novelist is still remembered in Pa
rislan literary circles. Reaping
harvest from two or three capital
books that took all Paris by storm,
the author purchased a palace In
Italy. villa on the Riviera, castle
In Scotland and town house on the
Champs Elysees 1t seemed his am
,ition to possess as many residences
IS prince of the blood. Although
all these properties were heavily
mortgaged, the smash came within a
year, and the novelist. loaded with
debts that he would never be able to
repay, calmly disappeared, and was
n nfforuyard raonopi1nd ne on "a n tra-
der and lord of many caravans ply
ing between Harrar and Jibutil.
The novelist, who had adopted a
suitable Arab name, stood high in
the favor of the Emperor Menelik.
Consumption cut short a career that
for variety and adventure far exceed
cd any romance that the novelist
himself had ever penned.
Another freak capitalist" was
Spanish lady of Badaioz, who, win
ming 100000 in the Manila lottery,
collected the money and set ont Sc
cretly for Paris, leaving her husband
end children. in complete darkness
as to her whereabouts.
Eight months later she returned
TO her home penniless, but accom-
PANIED by thirty huge trunks, the
contents OF which accounted for the
vanished thousands.
The exploits of the late Marquis of
Anglesey are paralleled and exceed
cd by those of the son OF q wealthy
hungarian sugar rehner. The young
man not only had a replica of the
Roman Colosseum erected on one of
his estates, but would himself de-
scend into the arena, In imitation of
the Emperors of old. Dressed as a
gladiator and armed only with the
short Roman thrusting sword, he
would engage lions, tigers and bears
in single combat, often paying as
much as $1,000 for the specimen
that furnished him and his friends
with a half hours entertainment
The Hungarian authorities put a
stop to these savage exhibitions, and
while the remainder OF his wealth
lasted he had TO content himself
with an ordinary circus. He died
dramatically, when on the verge OF
being declared bankrupt, taking
poison at the close of a farewell
feast. to which he had invited his
neighbors and tenants,--Tit-B Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Hospital Cars In Prussia.

The Prussian ministry for railways
has placed at every important railway
center throughout the kingdom a mag
nitcentiy built and appointed car Tor
tho transport OF sick persons. These
cars have been specially fitted up from
plans supplied by sanitary authorities.
Spring beds and every medical device
tor the alleyiation OF sufferings during
transit have been utilized There are
Ice safes, gas stoves for cooking, rooms
for attendants and ingenious devices
Tor muffiing the sound caused ~ the
motion Of the train. II ls not ded
10 make these carriages pay; {. {
been Instituted chiefly on the -
VI humanity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
BASE BALL
Chicago and Boston Nationals Play n
Inning Tie Gsme-1 to I.
Following are Thursdays scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Thursdays scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 10, New
York /. Berger, Bemis; Manning
Blair.
At Decentralization 2, Detroit l.
Young. Criger; Siever, Killian,
Schmidt.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 2. Chicago l.
Powell. Stephens; Walsh, Sullivan
Shaw.
Second game--Chicago 2, st. Louis
/. Smith. White, Walsh, Sullivan
Waddell, Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphie-Pit G. Phila
delphia 3. Camnitz, Gibson; Moren
Jackitsch.
At Brooklyn--Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn
I. Coakley. Schlei; Mcintyre, Bergen
At Boston-Chicago !. Boston 1. QI
innings). Pfeister, Killing; Lindaman
Bowerman.
At New York-st. Louis Z, New
York 5, Salee, lIostetter; Taylor
Crandall. Snodgrass
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
LANCASTER. 6: spRINGFIELD

LANCASTER, 6: SPRINGFIELD, 3.
Lancaster, June 1.-THE Lanks won
both games OF doubleheader from
the Orphans today. The first game
was a close contest and battle be-
tween Pitchers Scanlon and Bailey
Mock, a Columbus amateur, essayed
to pitch the second game. but was
kn1cked all over the lot. Mock
allowed only two hits. Mock has
allowed only two hits in two games
this week. having pitched no hit
game Monday. Burt's catch of fly
after a hard run was feature.
Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
SPRINGFIELD

Kuns--iHeler 2, Carter, Humph-
reys, Scanlon; Totmau. Bohannon,
Doom. Sacrifice hits-Brown, Humph-
phrcys, Yost, Burt. Benny. Two base
hits HELLER, Humphreys. Scanlon.
Struck out-iBy Scanlon. 9. Hit by
pitcher-Totman. Stolen bases
Carter Brown, Calhoun, Bohannon.
First base on balls-Off Scanlon, q;
of Bailey, 3. Umpire-Iiandiboe
Time--1;i5.
LANCASTER. 10: SPRINGFIELD, 0.
(Second Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR A joke.
Two Young Men Fined $4,000 For
Hazing.

Fourteen thousand dollars damages
was the verdict of jury recently in
suit brought by Charles Stoner
against 1ve young men of prominent
families in Bradford, ILL.,, for Injuries
caused in a haMng prank of which
he was the victim. The defendants
are william Real, Earl Lappin, Ar
ley Harwood, Earl Howe, and Fran
els Long.
Stoner, the son OF farmer. was at
tending school in Bradford last spring
when the incident occurred. lie was
enticed from home one evening and
dragged to cemetery at the edge of
tn city, where he was tied to tomb
stone.
He was terribly frightened at
shadowy forms approaching among
the trees, and made desperate eff
fort to free himself. AS ne lunged
forward he pulled the tombstone to
which he was tied ever upon him.
His knee bone was broken and he suf-
fered internal injuries His captors
freed him, and he was taken to a hos
pltal, where he remained nervous
wreck for many weeks.
One of his hazers, Arthur Pilgrim,
Is in California. Another John Shar-
key, is thought to be In south Da-
kota. These two, together with the
Ave against which the civil action
was brought, have been indicted for
conspiracy.-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
NEWARK. s: MlNNsFInDD, 3

Mansfield, June 1.-The beet Mans
field could do with the tailenders to-
day was to break even, losing first
game by poor work at short and
stupid base running, while Bucholz's
good pitching, backed by clean field
ing and 1.ocke's wildncss gave the
second game TO the locals. Score:
Wrirst Cameo
naANfe,unrrrr n,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
NEWARK

Runs-Jewell, Channell; Smith, 2,
Gygli, Murray, Winters. Left on
bases--Mansheld 9; Newark, II. Three
base hit--iSmith Stolen bases--Jew-
ell, Channel, Flood, Locke, Winters.
Double plays-Murray 20 Gygli;
Lock. Wratten to Gygli. Sacrifice
hts-iBiery, Abbott g. Murray. First
base on balls-Off Comstock, 3; off
king. 5: off .Quailey. 3. Struck out
BY King, 5; by Quailey. 2. Hits
on Killing, . In innings. Hit by
pitcher-Wratten 2. Time-150.
Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
NEWARK.

Runs-Jewell. Biery, Mathay. Chan
nell; Snyder, Gygli Murray. Left on
bases--Mansneld, 5; Newark. 6. Three
base hit--Channell. Two base hits
Ch1nnell Jewell Biery, afathay,
Murray, Gygli. Abbott Stolen bases
-tMathay, Flood, +. Locke 2. Sac
rifce hit-Spratt. First base on
balls-Off Locke, 5. Struck out--tBy
Bucholz, 6; by Locke, A.. Time
1891. Umpire--tiart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Colleges Undesirable Insurance Risk.

Colleges are nowr egarded as rather
undesirable insurance risks, and 1t Is
probable that the rate will be gen.
orally increased. In IS years 7S4 fires
have occurred in college buildings. en-
failing loss of s1O,500,000 in money
and heavy loss of life. This makes
the average money loss over $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs--Brown, Heller Garter Q,
Calhoun 2, Yost. Mock
2 Sacrifice hit-Bipwn Two base
lhits-aiumphreys 2. Heller. Struck
out--By Monk. 4. Double play
Spencer TO Whisner Hit by pitcher
DOWN, Heller. Stolen bases---
Yost 2. First blse on balls-Off
Monk. 4; on Mock, s.. Passed ball.
2impfer. Time--l30. Umpire
Handiboe. Attendance--50O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
First Woman's Rlohts Convention.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smlth-Miller and
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hlggin-
son are now the only survivors of the
SO persons who signed the call for the
first National Woman's Rights Con-
vention which was held in Worcester,
Mass, in 1850.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

bendcrs and that splitter of Miller IS
at opportune times In the last
frame with O'Day on second and
Luskey on first Ketter was sent
in to bat for Fox. lie made great
effort for bingle to start rally
but his hard liner went directly into
the hands of Nick Kahl
Tho score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

Arctic Explorers Don't Have Colds.
No Arctic explorers ever have colds
until they return to civilization. Then.
one and ALL they are prostrated by
severe influenza.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Another Cure For Sleeping Sickness.

DIT. PIimmer has discoVered q
drug which Is far more effective in
the treatment of sleeping sickness
than atoxyl. DR.. Plimmer's researches
nave been carried out for the tropi-
cal diseases committee of the Royal
Society OF Great Britain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Shorthand enoravers Few.

There are only three engrayers OF
shorthand in England One lives at
Bath. He has, as Joke, suggested
to his two London workers the
propriety OF trade union
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

English Schools in Santa Clara.
English will be taught in the IS
public schools of Santa Clara pro-
vince, Cuba, next year. Ultimately 1t
will be a required study in all the Gu
ban public schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
NOTES nF TILE ERAY-

The work of the infield wa far
from what it should be, in yeSter
days game. The boys do not handle
bunts with the snap that they
should and there seems to be some
l'coufusion at times. Lotshaw was
wandering around first base on one
occasion and though the ball was
thrown to him he was not on the
base and the runner was credited
with a hit Unless there Is a decided
! lbrace in the play there will be sew
eral infielders and pitchers out at
Webb park for morning practice
In the handling of bunts, according
to Manager O'Day.
There was not the gingery PLAY
in evidence yesterday that is usually
a feature Of the work of the Dig
gers. Even though the club did get
a bad start had their play been up
10 its usual standard Lima would
have been held down TO much
lower score and It would not have
taken much of batting rally to
have won. The work on the bases
was not OF very high order,
either
The admirers of the club looked
for a decided brace today and Il Is
luuite certain that the Diggers will
inlay mor like the game they arc
capable OF playing.
Lima played the best game il
has yet exhibited here. It was
probably due to the fact that Prcsl-
dent Quinn was In the stand ana
the StcIgies wanted him 10 say some
nice things to Mr.. Bryce about the
lclub.
Though the Diggcrs clouted the
ball hard at times they had the
misfortune to slam 1t directly into
someone's hands for an easy chance.
Today's game is the last at Webb
park until next Friday. The Dggers
go to Newark tomorrow for three
days and will probably be called
upon To play one double header
there and another at Lancaster
whore they play Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. On naxt Friday
the club returns here for three
games with Newark after which
they go TO Springfield for three more
returning here after that trip TO
play nine straights at Webb park
That slugglng match must be due
for today
THE Dggers are looking for re-
venge.
by winning two yesterday while
The Diggers we're losing TO the Lima
aggregation, the Lanks crawlod up
many points.
Burk will probably go back In
today The pitcher Is In good shape
and he will get revenge for that
| nrst frame yesterday.
| Either Pickett, Linke or Schwartz
win work for the Stogies
Marion. Lima. Newark. Spring
Geld and Mansfield are under the
salary limit according to President
lQuinn. The president has not yet
heard from Lancaster hui he states
ithat they are either close to or with
in the limit as fixed by the league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Mansfield Loses First but
Wins Second From Newark
Jewell Has Five Errors in the First
and the Hammer Starts -Lanks
Crawl upon the Digeers.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lima at Marion.
Newark at Mansfield.
Springfield at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Lima, 6; Marion, 0.
Newark, 5; Mansfield, ..
Mansfield, 4: Newark, 3.
Lancaster, 5; Springfield, 3.
Lancaster, 10; Springfield, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Koreans Paste Their c clothes Tosethe

The Korean tailor does not stitch
garments. He pastes the edges to-
gether and presses them down. Kor-
cans carry glue around to stick their
clothes together when they are torn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
vicomte and vicomte.s. Whe WAN

Vicomte and Vicomtesse Who Walk.
Since 1896 the Vlcome and Vicom-
tesse de Gruard have been making
their honeymoon on foot. They have
arrived at Turin after walking 1850
miles. II Is on wager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
Runs-Iiink 2, A. Reilly, Fouti
J. Kahl Three base hit-Kahl. Two

RunS-TTnk 2, A. KcIITy, Foutz
.. Kahl. Three base hit--Kahl. Two
base hit-Kahl Sacrifice hits-Kahl,
Lindsay 2. Stolen bases-WilsoD,
Fink 9, A. Reilly 2. Foutz. First
base on balls-On Burk l. off Fox
3; off Miller 3. Struck out-By Burk
1; by Fox |. lIIits--Off Burke 9 in 1
aiming; off Fox in innings Hit
by pitched balls-O'Day and Fink
by Burk. Left on bases-Marion .;
lima s. Double plays-Newnham TO
II ahl TO Sykes .; Sykes, unassisted.
Passed ball-Luskey. Time-1:3O.
Umpire Attendance-5OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

"a girl may prime herself on her
good looks without living In board.
ing house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

Lima Is doing pretty we'll, It
seems, to stay within the salary
limit with five pitchers on the staff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
PopuIatIon Of Canada orowino.

The population OF Canada, according
TO tho official estimates of tnat coun-
try. was G,50i 900 on April /, an in
crease Of 81 per cent in six years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05
LIMA

sBatted for Fox In ninth.
Marion . 900 900 90 o 90
Lima 3 0 l 90 O--6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

Ii Marion. Lima. Newark. Spring
Geld and Mansfield are under the
salary limit according to President
Quinn. The president. has not yet
heard from Lancaster but he states
that they are either close to or with
in the limit as fixed by the league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

Either Pickett, Linke or schwart,
win work for the Stogies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-05

Lima played the best game it
has yet exhibited here. It was
probably due to the fact that Prcsl-
dent Quinn was In the stand ana
the StcIgies wanted him 10 say some
nice things to Mr.. Bryce about the
club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22

with him, he would have both the pay
and the land.
"WiH they tell me where the camp
isl" asked the colonel.
Matthews met his eye. "Ye-e-e-s,"
he answered, "if | CO." He addressed
the warriors: "If your promise is a
PROMISE
An old chief caught his arm. I'VE
are not liars" he said.
ut is a task for a child" added
Lame Foot
Enough" answered Matthews. To
Colonel Cummings he said, I'm your
man, sir"
"Goodv
Then the interpreter and the Indians,
with the commanding officer unwit-
tingly taking part, sealed their COM
pact in pipe of peace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
- Ole -.
P|ow Woman
By ELEANOR GATES.
Author Of THE Biography Of q
Prairie Girl"
Copyright, 1906. by McCure, Philips q
Company.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
AS with the men of the band, plenti-
full food and no exercise had worked
wonders with her. She was less slen-
der and more solid than formerly. Her
full cheeks shone like the bullying
sides of a copper kettle. But her spirit
was little changed.s She waited no in
vitation to speak. She paused for no
words. In her earnestness she leaned
forward little.
Brown Mink is young" she said.
"She is but an unfiedged crane walk
Ing in strange waters. But she speaks
with the voice of her father. your
mighty chief that was. Canada John
talks straight. One of double tongue
must CO. The white chief is very angry.
so that he plucks the hairs from his
hands. The squaws must be brought
back or four braves will be choked by
ropes. But who can make things
smooth? Only the Double Tongue.
Promise him much-promise to help
him drive the thief from his land"
Matthews Strengthened up.
She put out one arm and measured
small length upon it when our
warriors come thus short space will
1t take to rid the land" she said. And
was gone before any could answer.
There was long "Ho-o-o" Of as
sent.
What's this all aboutT' asked Colo
mel Cummings.
"She wants me t. CO." said Mat
thews.
well. so do l."
The Indians conferred among them
selves. Suddenly. as If they had
reached decision, they fell silent and
settled back. Lame Foot spoke.
In the moon Of wild strawberries, "
he said. 1.-The sun is warm and the
grass is growing" He turned to the
interpreter. ASK our brothers to send
sne women. then. and follow them. We
snail go free, and as we 60 ve shall
free the land"
But if your brothers cannot conner
said Matthews.
Lame Foot answered. 1.-THE white
chief will send us to Standing Rock
EiOiH lutIt DIdNGb Will ~ Od'
70 hunt-and arrows fly silently. There
IRE some of two tips. These bite like
the rattlesnake"-
Matthews rubbed his chin. He knew
tnat what Lolnsbury had told him In
the colonel's library was true. All le
gal aud moral claims to the valuable
toWp site across the river were gone
he could secure the land only by un
eerhand means. And here were those
VINO would do what he dared not.
They make a cunning wound" con
unued Lame Foot. land no one finds
The arrow
colonel Cummings was growing im
patient. Interpret. interpret" he or
Tered.
They think it's all up with 'em If
iont GO. Q i'd Matthews. He looked
'oWn thoIghtfully. The trip would
oe comparatively short one and of
efed good reward. Whatever hap
fehed, If the Indians kept their wore