davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
Desks of Famous Men.

The desk of Salmon =. Chase. q
plain piece of furniture made from
mahogany, Is In one OF the rooms OF
the Treasury Department at Wash.
ington. There are many of these
old desks scattered about the coun
try, their chief claim to interest be
Ing that once some well known man
leaned over them.
Alexander Hamilton's travelling
desk, made OF mahogany and meas
uring IL by 16 inches and. % inches
high, is an interesting object. Upon
this desk was written much of his
literary work. and the worn green
bai2e with which It is lined attests
to the use to which 1t was put. There
Ii a drawer In one side, and several
compartments for pens and ink.
while upon the top Is inlaid silver
plate with the name General Alex
ander Hamilton" engraved upon It,
Within the top is strip OF parch-
ment which says: Given by Mrs
General Schuyler to her daughter,
Mrs. General A. Hamilton" No
doubt the convenient size was what
recommended It to the General.
Nathaniel Hawthorne's desk is
preserved at the Custom House. Sal
EN-, Mass. A desk at which he wrote
some of his inimitable romances was
just board standing out from the
wall at an angle. This is still In the
tower room at Wayside, his home at
Concord, Mass. Victor Hugo had in
his Guernsey house study built al
most entirely of glass and perched
upon the roof. Like Hawthorne, he.
too. stood at his writing, and his
desk WAS mere shelf fastened by
hinges to the 'wall.-Delineator.
II is easy enough to tell which is
the right side Nv caow by git'n' on
the wrong side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
DICCERS WIN In GREAT FINISH;
TATE AND O'DAY DRIVE IN 3 RUNS

to lace one out but lifted to the
outffeld. Wilson then proved to be
the night man in the right place
and as Tate came in he reached
for wide one, bunted IL along the
first base line, Tate counting while
the runner went out at first.
with the score two to one In
Lima's favor In the ninth the Dig
gers went in and sewed up the
game. Burk walked and with Far
rell up, the hit and run play was
tried but Farrell lifted a fly to the
outfield while Burk scampercd back
to first. Lucas was net up, the
pitcher having taken Wolfe's place,
but Manager o Day pulled Lucas out
and sent in Windy Lotshaw. who
has become a great favorite with
the Lima fans. Windy instead OF
smashing the ball laid down a bunt
along the third base line and beat
it out while Burk went to third.
Then while Miller held the ball
ready to deliver II Windy stole sec
ond, Billy King stopped one with
his Stats and the bricks were full.
With the king hitter. Hughey
Tate up It looked m'Ighty blue for
Lima. Fate made II as blue as Il
looked when he trapped one over
second scoring both Burk and Lot
shaw, while King advanced to
third. Manager o'Day followed
with another single and King
counted.
Wolfe was put ont OF the game
for objecting TO a strike called
by the umpire. The ball came
ober the pan and the play
er had no Kick coming. His absence
from the game crippled the team
somewhat. O'Day went TO short
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
Marion's First Run is
Squeezed in.
BURK WORKS WELL
Stogies Unable to Hit Him
Very Hard.
NV FTffF~
Windy Lotshaw Beats Out an Infield
Hit, Steals Second and Helps to
win--Two Games Today.

Lima, o., May 29-(speclal to the
Minror)-True to their name, the
Diggers kept digging throughout
the great game today and finally
got to Miller, the Ada college stu
dent In the ninth inning scoring
three and mixing the final count
four TO two. m
There was nothing that the Dig
gers did not try to make the game
go Marionward. In there working
all of the time the squad of Cheer
ful Charles O'Day did not give up
although II appeared that Lima
had the game sewed up.
Lima scored in the second and
again In the sixth timely hits fol
lowing passes by Burk
aIarion's first run was secured
through pretty inside baseball. Tate
led OF in the third with a double.
O'Day laid down a pretty bunt and
sacrificed him to third. Ketter tried
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
Rbeu matism Cured in "a Hours

r. j. Blackmore. OF Haller 4
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "a
short time since procured a bot
tie of DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t got me out OF the
house in "a hours. took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
and DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism is the only medicine that did
me any good. had nve OF the
,est physicians In the city, but I re.
ceived very little relief from them.
know DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism to be what It is repre-
sented and take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to other poor sufferers"
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy,
Druggist. Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
TERMS SEE BELOW:
REFLECT AND ACT ON IT
accordingly
thorOughly

noises. Cured TO stay Cured. Dis
eases of Women, Uterine or Ovarian
are most successfully treated. Dis
placements In any form Immediately
replaced in very few minutes. Dis
eases peculiar TO men or any complI-
Gated trouble beyond the aid of the
general practitioner, and ir you have
tried everything els- and failed, and
~ you want 10 get well again, then
I"Go' to see this advanced and pro-
gressive Specialist OF experience and
reputation. II you nave kidney or
bladder trouble bring two-ounce
bottle OF your Urine for chemical
and microscopal analysis and exam
Iination.
NO MATTER-what your ailment
Imay be: No Matter what others may
have told you; No Matter what your
Experience may have been with other
physicians, Sanitariums, Institutions
or Patent Medicines, II will be 10
your advantage to see this remark
able Doctor OF Cleveland, everywhere
acknowledged to be the greatest med
lical center of learning In Modern
Medicine in America today. Go then
and have 1t forever settled In your
mind If your case Is one for which
something can be done II your
case Is curable, he will put you on
treatment at once, and give you all
medicines, remedies and preparations
needed for your case. II incurable,
he will tell you so and give you such
advice as may prolong your life.
*REcMEMB Births is not a Scheme
or Catch or Snare to get your Money
and run. This Is not an Electric
Belt Fake or G. o. d! trick. This
is a legitimate proposition and you
deal withyour Doctor yourself and d.
rect. Every statement here made
lis guaranteed as true. A visit for
examination will cost you nothing,
and implies no obligation, and may
save your health and even your life.
DO not put off this duty you owe to
yourself, your friends ana your re-
lations who are now or may be lat.
Ter suffering because Of your sick
ness.
/ TERMS: Treatment, including all
necessary work. remedies. medicines
.and preparations. 81 80 per week.
/. a.. covHsr NIusmau and 0xS n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
READ THIS
..ratnllu

q cure to stay cured every case
take for treatment without Operation
or suffering Ether or Chloroforn,
without detention from Business or
Pleasure.
This Cleveland Doctor, licensed by
the state for the Cure OF all Nervous,
Special and Chronic Diseases of
MEN, Women and Children. treats
all HIS Patients In Person. No
hired assistants 10 split responsible
ity. He trelts the following dis
eases only: Nervousness, Neuralgia,
Neurasthenia, Hysteria, Melancholia,
Standardization Nervous Debility,
Paralysis, Epilepsy or Fits. Falling
Sickness, Sciatica, Dizziness, Sleep
1essness, Headaches. Migraine and
any Nervous disease or irritability,
Heart Disease in any form like pal
pilation. general weakness, sinking
spells, ETC., Diseases OF the Blood.
such as Anemia, Scrofula Eczema, VI
GERS on legs or elsewhere. Tumors,
Growths, Golfers, Swelling ana any
and all Skin affections.
He wants TO meet all sick persons
who suffer from Chronic Constipation
or Diarrhea, Intestinal irritation.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, liberation
or dilation of the Stomach or Intes-
tines. Appendicitis. or Rupture OF
the Bowels. Piles, Itching, bleeding.
protrudlng or internal IN character
Tapeworm Diseases of the Liver,
such as enlargement, Congestion,
Displacement. Cirrhosis, hardening
or engagement, Disease of Kidneys
like Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Drop
sy. Graveel, Uric Acid, Scalding or
Burning Urine. Bed-wetting, Sexual
Impotence, or weakness or irritabil-
ity. Diseases of the Bladder. Ca
tarrh Ia all OF It's forms, Purulent-
dIscharging or dry, OF the head,
throat, lungs or Bronchial Tubes,
Stomach, Bladder. Kidneys or sys--
temic. That enemy of the human
race can be cured by an original
hieihod Of Osmosls or Absorption
in a short time. Asthma in all its
forms. Consumption In the many
stages. before destruction OF tissues
has commenced. Deafness caused by
II ! have cured IN 30 minutes. some
times when accompanied by head
". vkosdsvs JsesbssS, ctsysIsa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

ice Locke, who WIS invincible with
men on bases, and the runs scored
OFF him we're due entirely to err
|rcrs.
Bucholz was also In rare form
and held the locals to five hits and
allowed but two earned runs. The
game was won in the tenth by
Williams hard triple TO left and
snyder's inheld hit, after one was
down. Pitcher Locke scored two of
the four runs with his timely hit
ting and clever base running. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

WENT THROUGH ALL KINDS OF MOTIONS
WITH HIS ARMS AND LEGS.
only simple cold In the head. When
you and ! were babies and had II our
mothers called II case of the snuf.
fies. Any one that goes to bed with
the grip is a person of weak charac-
ter"
HAS character anything to do with
itY
ut has everything to do with It, By
character / mean mostly will power.
Just imagine me going to bed with the
snuffles, will you? Ha, ha. ha! II we
had boy three years old and he gave
up to 1t I'd spank him."
IL thought yesterday ! was going
to. have It,"
"And you probably Will. You are
Just one of these namby pamby sort
that get 1t. oh. yes. you'll have II, but
don't look for any sympathy from me.
This house has got to run right along
Just the same.'
But suppose you get IT."
"What! Whatw shouted Mr.. Bow
ser as he bolted piece Of chop and
nearly choked over 1t. "Woman, don't
class me with that crowd. Suppose
the heavens fall? Suppose we have
ten earthquakes this afternoon? Sup
pose our blamed old yaller cat turns
green tonight? / get the grlp-I, Bow
SCRIP
But Mr.. Bowser got II, and, like all
good things, II came suddenly. That
evening he sat reading and smoking
and saw paragraph to which he
wished to call Mrs. Bowser's attention.
He opened his mouth to say the words,
and he got them out, but they sounded
as IL he had his head In an empty bar
rel
Whatever Is the matter with your
yolceT asked Mrs. Bowser as she
turned on him.
"Noth- h-noth-nothlngw he croaked like
a raven as he sat up and turned white
'Are you holding marbles In your
mouth?"
"N-o. Pve-I've just got some
sOmething-the-the'
"Yes. you've just got something the
matter with you, and can tell you
what ii Is. It's case of laryngitls,
and laryngltis Is form OF the grip.
Everybody around here has been taken
that way. Have you got a sore
throati"
"Y-yes," was the husky reply as he
swallowed and nodded his head.
And you are feyerish and have got
Il regular case of the grip. That is,
you will have 1t II you are namby
pamby sort Of man. What you want
to do Is to exercise yodr will power
Just keep saying over and over to your
self that you won't have 1t. Say that
1t IL only n case OF baby snuffies.
Say
Mr Bowser jumped up and went
through all kinds Of motions with his
arms and legs. At the same time he
tried to say something, but all the
sounds he could make consisted of a
wheeze like wind broken horse being
galloped uphill. Then he turned to
the telephone and pOlnted.
"You mean for me to telephone the
doctor? Very WELL"
Doctor Called In.
Mrs Bowser announced over the wire
that Mr.. Bowser had got It at last. and
twenty minutes later the doctor was
there. He put the handle Of spoon
'on Mr.. Bowser's tongue and pressed 1t
down for look and then cheerfully
announced:
"yes; It's laryngitis and the most
beautiful case of II l have seen this
year I'd like TO bring five or six med
ical students around here to look at 1t.
III give you something for II. but It's
sure to last week anyhow. Beautiful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
DIR. A. w. Chase's
Ointment

You need not tell the writers Of these leiien
thai there is a case Of piles which Dr., A. w.
Chases Ointment will not cure. for they will
not believe it. They alone know how they
suffered. and also know that this ointmen,
cured them. 1t brings relief at once. SO c,s.
box, at all dealers or Dr.. A. w. Chsss
Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Rp
MIR. John Auer, East 5th ST.. MArys.
vile, Ohio, states:
For twenty years could gel no relief from
itching piles. either from doctors or other hest-
ments. One box Of Dr.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment positively cured them. TO stay cured
and the relief and comfoh is too great 10 be
described"
Sold in Marion. Ohio. by Flock
ems Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

SPRINGFIELD, ]; LANCASTER, G..
Springfield, o., May 29-Lancas-
ter won the opening game of the
series today by hitting Merryman
safely eight times in the eighth.
Scanlon was O. puzzle to the locals.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
BOWSER HAS THE GRIP
Laid Up In House For Week and
Loses Power Of Speech.
HAD RIOlcuLED AILMENT.
viii Force Of Which He Boosted Proves
Failure When He Tries TO Defy
Disesse--His Voice Returns After
Interview With Tramp. ~

Copyright. 1908. by T. c. Mccure.I
At the breakfast table Mrs. Bowser
was telling of three different neighbors
that had the grip and We're laid up in
bed and she had jumped from that to
say that New York had 100000 cases,
Boston 100000. Chicago G00,O00 and
Philadelphia over 100000 when Mr..
Bowser put down his coffee cup to re.
ply:
"Bosh! Bosh! Don't talk to me Of
baby diseases!'
why. the grip this year is a pretty
serious thing with most everybody"
she protested.
"All bosh. II 1t wasn't for the doc
tors and druggists no one would know
he had 1t. What they call grip is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

First car on G. d. q M. leaves
Marion at 6 a. m. and every hour
thereafter. Last car for Columbus
at p. M; for Delaware at II ps m
Last car leaves Columbus, $3.50 p. m.
thf,s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

Errors-Newark, Smith, 2. Will
Jams; Mansfield, Kettler and Flood
2.
Two base hits-J. Locke. Channell
Three base hlt--Willlams. Struck
out-By Locke 5; by Bucholz G..
Bases on balls-Off Locke 2; of
Bucholz, 2. Wild pitch--Bucholz
Double plays-Muray to Smith.
Stolen bases-Smith 2. Gygli, Wrat-
ten. Jewell, Spratt. Sacrifice hits
Abbott, Murray ?. Umpire-Iiart.
Time of game-2:00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
.CARvEY FLlNCS
FIRST GAME
Will be Opposed by James
Lucas.
FOX PITCHES SECOND
Schwartz will Work for the
Stogies.
Official Scorer at Lima Is Roasted =
wolfe's Kick Makes Manager
Threaten to Fine Him if Repeated

Lima, o., May 30.-(Special to the
Mirror. big Tom Garvey Is sched-
uled to pitch the morning game. to-
day against the leaders and Schwartz
will be used in the Afternoon game.
Manager O'Day announced this morn
ing that he will pitch Lucas in the
morning game and Fox in the after
noon.
The Marion players roasted the Of
fetal scorer at Lima for his work
in yesterdays game. He failed to
record several hits that were made
by Marion players and did not even
notice the fact that Iotshaw batted
for Lucas. The o. s. also failed TO
notice that O'Day went to short and
Lucas to second after Wolfe was
put out of the game. The manager
was angry when Wolfe kicked HIM
self out of the game and notified
him that he had no occasion for any
protest and that the next time It oc-
ours 1t will cost him $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

DIR. Jacobsen J has
made more renIa X
able cures In the
Middle West than
any living man.
No Incurable Cases
take o with a guar
hntee 10 cure.
Consultation an d
Examination Free.
Invited and stIictIy
confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

German
Physician,
Surgeon and
European
Graduate.
President and
Chief Medical
Dlrector Of the
Cleveland
Institute of
Medicine and
Surgery.
DR.. Jacobsen has
been educated In the
best Hospitals of
Europe and America
Consultation In
German and English
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

The Butler--The mouse is ON fre.
madam. Here are the hand gren.
ades.
Mrs. Pacekill = You should have
brought them on q tray, William.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

Jon nonn.
Eeft on bases--Nfarlon II; Lima
o. Three base hits-lIiller, Kahl,
Sacrifice hits-Farrell, Wolfe, Tate.
Wilson, Newham. Stolen bases-Ket-
ter, A. Reilly, Miller. Struck out-By
Rurk 8, by Miller 3. Base on balls
on Burk .; off Miller z. Hit by
pitcher-Fink. Lindsay. First base on
2. Time-2:05. UNI
pires-Keifer and Mulligan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
Man Who Put Marion Down
Is Clouted.
Marion 10 Again Above 700 Point
Mark and Has q Lead of Io4
Points Over Lancaster.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
(Morning and Afternoon)
Marion at Lima.
Lancaster at, Springfield.
Newark at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

You have tried the rest. Now try
..le best ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
LANCASTER.

Errors-Spring, Burt 2. Doom,
Benney; Lancaster, Carter, Humph-
reys.
Two base hits-Piper. Double
|plays-Bohannon to Doom; Totman
TO Larue. Left on bases-Springfleld
4. Lancaster 0. First base on errors
Springfield 2, Lancaster 3. Struck
|out-By Merryman !, by Scanlon 3.
Time OF game-l:45. Umplres-
Kramer and Handiboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
reed from Piles
THE 10Y OF 1T.

The utter misery and despair Of the suaera
from piles or hcmorrhoids can never be des-
cribed. Not only the intense itching and
singing. not only the dread Of sugicL
operation. but the whole system seem, to be
undermined by thi. horrible disease. -
The JOY which cured ones experience 90
being freed from itching. bleeding and prouud-
ing piles ia told inihousands Of letters received
in ,eoa,d In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Mhr1on, 4; Lima, 2.
Newark, 4; Mansfield 3 40 In
lings.)
Lancaster, 6; Springfield, /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
NEWARK WINS IN TENTH.

Newark, o., May 29-The locals
showed a. complete reversal OF form
today and lambasted the Mansfield
Team IN fast ten inning game,
Through the masterly pitching OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

Medical Ex.
pert and
Specialist In
the Treatment
of Chronic
Diseases OF
Men, Women &
Children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30
MANSFIELD

'one out when winning run scor-
ed
Ne wark 0110 90 0 0 IA
90 100 0 0--3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-30

It is easy enough to tell which is
the right side Nv caow by gitn' on
the wrong side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
FUMES FROM OIL WELL FIRE :.
 KILL A SCORE OF WORKMEN

New Orleans. La, Oct. 27.-Deadly fumes from Mexico's greatest oil well fire, sixty miles from Tampico, have instantly killed more than a score of workmen during the past few days, completely blackened the white paint on the sides of ships, and endangered comerce and caused thousands of 'dol- lars damage to ranches and other neighboring interests, according to Captain Michael Henriehsen, of the steamer City of Mexico, which reached New Orleans last night
 Battling to save what they could from the wreckage. American mine owners, after spending more. than a million dollars. finally succeeded in ex- tinguishing the blaze, but even great terrors than before prevailed then. The flames had consumed the noxions gases but when the fire was stopped the gases burst forth. Laborers. inhaltng a bit of the stuff, dropped in their tracks dead.
 No one would remain anywhere near the scene lest they. too, fall victims of the disaster. owners of the well have appealed to the Mexican Gov ernment, and several companies of soldiers have been sent to the scene to. take the places of those who re- fIsed longer to remain there. Doctors have also been sent to attend those who are stricken and to investigate the peculiar and almost fatal enect of the gases that come on so swirtly'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
HIS PATIENCE TRIED.
Emperor William Talks, of GuspieIOn
 EnteFtained by EnRIlshnen.

Emperor william Talks, of guspieIOns
 EnteRtained by EREllshmen.
 London. Oct. 2s-The Daily Tele- graph publishes an interview given to an unofficial representative English man by Emperor William, who. in warmly asserting his friendship for England and complaining of the sus- picions entertained by EnS;:shmen of his attitude as sorely trying to his pa tience. declared that he had given many proofs of the sincerity of his feelings, even when majority of the German people had been hostile towards Great Britain.
 Aa an instance of this. he said. 1t was his refusal to receive the Boer dele gates during the South African war. which put an end to their triumphal tour of Europe urthermore he said. the archives of Windsor contain two documents proving his friendship dur ing that period. First his telegram to Queen Victoria ih.orminR her that he declined an invitation to join France and Russia in calling upon Great Brit ain to put an end to that war. and second. his reply to an anxious letter from the Queen at the time of British reverses in South Africa, together with a document in which he had worked out what he considered to be the best plan of campaign under the circumstances and which he submitted to the British general stan for criticism.
 The Emperor told the interviewer that it was a curious coincidence that this plan ran on very much the same lines as that afterwards adopted by Lord Roberts.
 In conclusion. Emperor William re- ferred to the naval agitations declar- ing that the. German navy had been strengthened, not against any power but for the protection of Germanys ever expanding commerce.