davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

and third and Redman's single with
two out, In the fourth Farrell drove
one too hot for Kettler, Johnstone
famed, Miller grounded out but Han
cock tripled. In the locals half with
one down Smith was again walked
again stole second and scored on Ket-
tiers single. In the eighth for Mans
field with or " out, Meehan was, hit.
Davy drove he to short that Wolfe
tossed to Sc, nd for force out but
fast little Meehan beat the ball. Then
Gnadinger doubled scoring both runs.
In the first of the ninth Farrell and
Johnstone led off with singles and
Miller was safe on Kettler's error,
filling the bases. Reilly flied out to
right, scoring Farrell and Johnstone
came home on the squeeze play That
ended the run getting for the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ruhlman are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Dukeman
at Gallon.
Misses Grace and Ruth Goetting
have returned home after spending a
week outing on Lake Erie.
Mrs. Gordon Beightler and Miss
Myrtle Leffler, of Maryville, at guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. &C..
Myers of seffner avenue.
Mrs. Fred Haberman, Jr., return
ed today for a visit to Bay View.
Mich, and Toledo.
Mrs. J. A. French, formerly of this
city Is dangerously III at her home
In Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. venosdle and
family of Millerburg, are guests mt
me A. w. Lowe home in Benton
place
Ralph Gotfray, of Agosta is tho
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ellie Sparks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Both sides had numerous good OPP
portunities to score, that never mat
erialized. Flood was on third in the
second with two down but Bucholz
famed. In the fifth the locals had
men on first and second with one
out but Davy hit into double play.
In the eighth after the two runs
scored. Kettler was walked to start
the ninth and went to third on two
inrield outs but Biery flied out. In
the tenth with one out Davy ana
Gnadinger singled but force out
and a pop fly followed. Kettler was
walked to start the 11th, but could
not get beyond second. In the 18th
with one down, Miller muffed Davy's
fly, Gnadinger singled out force
and an infield out followed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

PERSONALS.

Howard Barnhart has returned
home from Wabash. Indiana, where
he has been visiting friends.
Virgl Walterhouse. of the Erie eat
ing house. is taking n few days Off
on vacation.
Fred Hofstteer left today for a few
days outing among the Michigan
Lakes.
Mrs. j. b. Luellen and son Donald
left today for a six weeks stay at
Bulah, Michigan.
DR.. F. Young of West Center
street. returned Tuesday from an ex.
tended trip through the southern par
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

SBatted for Hancock I'm ninth.
Mansfield Ot0 100 O2O 900 900 O0---4
Marion 49,. .OI0 100 OO2 900 900 OO--d
Left on bases-Niansficld IL, Mar
ion 10.
Three-basc hit--Hancocls.
Two-bast hits--Wolfe. Gnadinger.
Struck out--Hancock @; Bucholz o:
Parsons 3.
Bases ON bnlls--Off Hancock 3.
off Parsons 2: off Bucholz 1.
Stolen bases-Smith 3. Rednan.
Gnadinger. Williams. Bucholz. KettIer.
Sacrifice hits--Hancock. Behringer,
Redman, JOlnnstone. Willoughby.
Double plays-Wolfe To Behringer
to Staley; Davy % Kettler.
Passed bail--Johnstone.
Sacrifice fly--Reilly.
Hit by pitched ball--Nieehan 2.
Time--3:l5.
Umpire-Handiboe.
Hits off Hancock 3 In 8 innings. off
Parsons 3 In % innings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
Lima Trims Lancaster.

Lima. o., Aug. lot was a con-
test for wildness between Pennybaker
and Purcell in the second game of the
series with Lancaster here, but the
locals got away with a few more
clean hits and won hands down.
Reilly. Brown and Heller featured the
contest with brilliant fielding. Corbln
Joined the locals today and took Foutz
place in the center garden Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
SOCIETY

The forty-siXth birth anniversary
of Mrs. Joseph Long was made the
occasion of an assemblage Of her
friends at her owen street home
on last Saturday evening for
the purpose of celebrating the
event socially. Pleasures Of the even
ing were delightfully."- informal in nat
ure and elegant refreshments were
served.
There were thirty-five present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

in Columbus.
Miss Leona southwick, of DeCiiff
is visiting Miss Loal Berry. OF Agosfa.
Mrs. George Shute and daughter
Racheal are Cleveland visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. william Smith are at
The Breakers, lCedaN Point for 9
few days. -. sn1E7n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Hancock made but six hits all sea-
SON prior to yesterday. HIS single
was pop over second while ms
triple was q clean affair to right. lie
had driven one to the same place a
moment before but Handiboe ruled
IL foul.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Stolen bases-McClintock Sacrifice
hits--Wratten 2. Anderson Totman.
Bases on balls-Off Benz /, off Holm
quist 3. Two-base hit-Anderson.
Double plays-Collins to Spencer:
Totman to Spencer; Holmqqulst to
Conwell. Struck out-By Holmquist
z. Wild pitch-Holmquist Time-1:4O
Umpire-Bierhalter Attendance-2OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Lancaster ....U U--3
Lima ........0 % / s-5
Three base hit--SylSes. Sacrifice
hits--Brown. Reynolds. Compton 2,
Purcell, Miller, Corbin Pennybaker.
Double plays--Reynolds TO Heller TO
Reynolds; Fink TO Newnham to Sykes
F1nw TO Sykes. Bases on balls--off
fprceli b OF Pennybaker ]. Wild
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
BENZ PITCHES
SHUT OUT GAME
Collegian Easily Downs
Portsmouth Club.
LAMk LOSE ANOTHER GAME
Fall to Within Two Points
of the Diggers.

Both Purcell and Pennybacker are
Wild but Lima Gathers Timely Hits
and WIns--Newark Gets Close To
Mansfield Clu,p-The Games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Pjtch-Pennybaker. Left on bases
Lancaster Z, Lima o. Ilme--l' iV'
Umpire--Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

NOTES OF GAME
X X II 4 \; 4 y

1t almost equaled the park record
OF 1S inning, made on Booster Day
several years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

For Marion Williams singled in the
third with two down, was safe at
second on his steal when Kettler
dropped the ball but was thrown out
at the plate when Staley singled to
right. Following abe rally i'm the
ninth, Miller was on third with two
down but Willoughby was easy. Far
rel singled to start the 18th, going
to second an Davy's error. He was
sacrificed TO third, but Miller ground
ed out and Parson popped out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY
N tsinu na AIoncffRIA

Portsmouth-Newar at Columbus.
Lancaster at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Manager Flood was sick, and Free
man was chosen to run for him when
he reached first. Tim had several
chances to win the game and might
have done so IL he had felt good
Hancock turned his ankle i'm cross
ing first in the seventh but was all
right after little rubbing down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Farrell was rather lucky 10 get four
hits. Meehan almost reached his first
offering. Kettler almost got his sec
ond while Davy almost got his fourth.
His third was clean drive To left
center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10
American Association.

-, AT MINNEAPOLIS 8, Columbus 1.
AT MILWAUKEE, 8, Louisville o.
AT KANSAS CITY 1. Indianapolis Z
AT ST. PAUL. 8, Toledo g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Johnstones single in the ninth that
helped tie the score, went close by
third. 1t looked foul hut Handiboe
who was I'm no position to see, ruled
differently.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

The work Of Behringer. Wolfe ana
Willoughby was good. The trio hand
led chances cleanly Staley also
shone having 30 put outs, a wonderful
record for one days work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-10

Johnstone could not head off the
locals on the bases. not throwing
out man. Smith alone scored five
stolen bases. pilfering second every
time he got TO first and going to
third once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12
Not on the Map.

There once lived wealthy, but un-
educated, man who owned many sail
ing vessels. and followed their course
over the seas by the aid of an enor-
nous atlas.
I've just had letter." he said to
neighbor, from one of my captains
and he tells me that he's been in a
fearful storm, and didn't know but the
vessel would go. to pieces. But I'll
read you what puzzles me. He says:
The waves rose like mountains, while
the vivid lightning broke the pitchy
gloom. We were driven before the
wind, and put into great jeopardy
What l want to know is" said the
shipowner, as he folded the sheet,
where is Great Jeopardy? know
it's somewhere in the Mediterranean
but can't find 1t on this map any,
where."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12

ceased, and hersdevotion TO the cause
she had expoused and the Divinity of
the Everlasting Gospel as revealed by |
the Prophet Joseph Smith. Excellent
singing was furnished by the George
town Choir. Benediction was pronoun-
cep by Nels P Larsen.
Aunt Mary, as s. he was Familiarity
called, was born in August Of that
eventful year 1874. in Hancock county,
Illinois. She came with her parents to
Utah in 1853 and settled in Salt Lake,
remaining about four years and then
removed to Pleasant Grove, Utah. She
was married in 1860 and moved TO
Georgetown sometime in the 70s. She
was the mother of II children, 3 boys
and girls. One boy died in infancy
and her son Charles was killed by light
ming three years since. The others all
snryive her. Her posterity are very
numerous. bnt many of them living in
Logan. Utah. could not attend the
funeral, owing to quarantine regnla-
tons. However, they sent profusion
Of beautiful flowers TO adorn her casket
as a token of the esteem and love in
which she was held. Nineteen loaded
vehicles followed the remains to her
LIST resting place.
The worst storm for many years has
been raging for the last week, piling
the snow from Two TO six feet deep,
obstructing general travel and closing
canyon work for the winter. A plenti-
ful supply of water for the coming sum
mer is insured.
Dances are kept up every Friday night
in the Larsen q Hoff hall.
There is no sickness at present Of any
consequence.
Feed for stock is getting scarce, al
though there is no apparent suffering as
1 ret.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12

along nicely and will soon be able to get
around again
Herbert Rateman has a severe case OF
the grippe, which is threating to turn
into pneumonia.
Nels Peterson, who has been working
in the new mine near Kemmerer, re-
turned home last Wednesday He re
ports all going wei and the camp III n
prosperous condition.
Mrs. Arthur Haddock has been quite
i'll and at this writing no improveme mt
IS noted in her condition.
The young ladies will give a Coz cert
here on the night of Feb. II. and royal
time is expected. Besides musical and
other Interesting features, a farce Gu
titled Mot Man in the House. Will
be presented and all who attend are
promised an enjoyable evening.
Ida Dnnford has gone to Parma,
Idaho, to spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Starkey
The time was spent in Sunday school
last Sunday promoting classes aud as
signing new teachers for different de-
partments. The new teachers appoint.
ed were Charlotte Hulme, Frank Green
halgh and Nina Welker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Welker, former
residents Of Bloomington, have beer
visiting with friends here.
The heavy snowfall Sunday night 50
blockaded the road that students were
unable to reach the Fielding Academy
Monday.
Willie Hayes and his sister from
Georgetown. have been visiting friends
here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12

The Statesman conducts "Pio
neer Department" in Its Sunday
issues, in which appear interestil
incidents that occurred in this stat
80 and 40 years ago. The Tenth
session of the territorial legislature,
which convened in January, 1879,
had somewhat of stormy time, or
rather the lower house of that body
did, as there was a prolonged dead
lock over the election of speaker.
The late Judge Rich represented
Bear Lake county in the lower house
during that session. From last
Sundays Statesman we clip an item
concerning Mr.. Rich, which was
republished from the files Of thai
paper of 80 years ago. Those who
were intimately acquainted with
Joe Rich during his life we'll re-
1 tnhIHD6F II4dl n6 never lhShSN lOi
wit or humor when the occasion re-
| 1uired it, and his old friends will
appreciate the following bit o.
humor which he offered in the house
after that body had completed iti
Goth ballot for speaker without
result. The motion, which wal
over-ruled by the temporary pre-
siding officer, was as follows:
81 move that this house ceas'
balloting for one week for speaker
and that under this temporar!
organlzatlon the house do all th'
temporary work which may hay
been or may be required; that the.
temporarily pass all the temporar,
ldiyorce bills which may come be
fore the temporary organization
that we temporarily suspend al
payment of board, saloon and othe
Incidental bills and furthermor
that we temporarily suspend al
matrimonial engagements for tn
next week"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12
Bloomington Notes.

Bloomington, Feb. IL The ten year
old son Of Peter Tompson, who had
been very ill for some time with leakage
of the heart, died Thursday Feb. 4.
The funeral services were held Saturday
in the meeting house at l o'clock. The
speakers were Bishop Findlay, Mae
Broomhead and William Painter. The
remains were laid to rest in The town
cemetery.
Oliver Dunford. while watering bic
team one morning, some time ago,
slipped on the ice and fell, breaking bis
leg just above the ankle, He is getting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12
Georgetown Notes.

On Tuesday of last week at o'clock
D. m. Mrs. Mary Black, widow of VIM,
q. Black, who died over four years
since, passed away to the great beyond.
Obseauies were held in the meeting
house on Thursday at p. m. II A.
Dunn opened the services by PRAYER.
The speakers on the occasion were J..6n
G. Hoff, Abel Smart, Bishop Alma
HAYES, with few closing remarks ny
Henry H. Hoff. They all dwelt Gu the
integrity and faithfulness of the de-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12

eIf you'll wait a moment" painted
the druggist, "Ill attend to your OF.
der. I've had shock You see the
woman going out? Well. she's been
living In this neighhorhood for about
two years. She's been in here nearly
every day, and every time she came
in she bought stamps-one stamp
sometimes, sometimes two, and now
and then three or four"
.aThen what?" asked the waiting
customer.
-Why just now faltered the drug
gist, "she bought a cake of SOAP"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12
An Easy Way.

"Why 90 you call that lawyer friend
If yours such an authority? I can't
saa anv book in the legal library OF
which he Is the author"
..Of course not. He's an authority
on the unwritten law"
s..v 80. $3.50 $50 N@-H1S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-12

/. r. sullivan, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief r. A, SULLIVAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this It'll
dav III Feb 1909 THOMAS L. GLENN,
Seal Notary Public.
NY commission expires March IL, 1919
TIM KINNEY,
f. A. BURREIL
l.. b. LEVERICH,
Directors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
REAL CHILD OF THE
STAGE WATCHES
0EREMP|RE SHOW
Charlotte Weidman, Only Five,
but a Student, Means to
Be a Great Actress.

Here is a real child of the stage
Charlotte Weidman, 5 years old, and
as modest as she is pretty. During
every performance of Miss New York.
Jr.," which is this week at Miners EN-
pire Theatre, from the time the cur
tain goes up on the first act until it
drops on the final Charlotte sits in the
wings, just off the proscenium, and un-
observed by the audience, and there
she watches every move and breatbes
In every word of the actors. She pre-
tends to be a stenographer, and with
d pencil and a pad on her little Ian
sne axe down-or pretends TON
shorthand every word spoken. She
mas a wonderful memory and is able
TO speak every line in the play. from
start to finish.
Her rather and mother are actors in
the piece. They are William and Rer.
ina Weidman, both very young peonle
Ihey take little Bertha with thar,
everywhere, and contrary to most s,cb
cases she Is not spoiled.
Some day I am going to he q groot
actress She said to a reporter TO-DAY
and that Is why I am studying SO
hard now. | wan to learn all I can
before 1 make my first appearances
Also L have much yet to learn from
sc~hool-books, I shall go to school lust
ike other little girls, and when T am
through with school 1 shall become a
great actress"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
FAY RE|TERATES
HIS PLEA THAT HE
MEANT NO 0FFENSE
Twining Counsel Says He Be-
lieved He Did Right in
Bank Case. {
Especial to the Evening Start

TRENTON, Feb. 10.-In his testimony
last night before Supreme Court Com
missioner Frederick w. Gnichtel in the
matter of the disbarment proceedings
brought against him, Thomas p. Fay,
of Long Branch, stated that he only
did that which he thought a sincere,
honest lawyer would do in behalf of his
client When he entered the rule in the
Supreme Court and took out the writ
of error to prevent Albert C. Twining
from beginning his term of six years
in-the State prison for causing the fail
ure of the Monmouth Trust M Safe
Deposit Company.
Regarding the agreement with Prose-
cutor Apologize, of Monmouth County,
Mr.. Fay testified that Mr.. Apologize
agreed that the remittitur should be
stayed in the Supreme Court until the
Thursday following the making of the
application, or until another formal
application could have been made to
Justice Garrison. The prosecutor. the
lawyer said, broke his agreement on
Tuesday, and it was for this reason
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
ARION SINGERS
WILL RE|NSTATE
CHARLES GEHR|E
Member Who Was Dropped to
Be Taken Back Into
Fold.
COMPROMISE FOLLOWS
LEGAL ACTION BROUGHT
Dismissal Followed Statement
Made at a Colby Politi-
cal Gathering.

AS the result of a conference between
former Senator Michael T. Barrett,
counsel for the Arion Singing Society;
President Herman Dittler, of that or
ganization. and William H. Parry,
counsel fer Charles A. Gehrie, who was
ousted by the singing society on July
16 last year, following his remarks at
a Colby political gathering with refer
ence to the participation of the Arion
Society in the parade of the Liberal
League, 1t was agreed to reinstate Mr..
Gehrle at the meeting of the society on
Thursday night.
After his dismissal Mr.. Gehrie en-
gagged Hampson & Parry and took the
case into court. 1t has been pending
since last July before Supreme Court
COMMISSIONS Henry G.. Pilch, who
issued a writ of mandamus, which was
made ~returnable on Saturday, for an
order to show cause why he should not
be reinstated.
The society has agreed, it is said, to
a $40 towards the costs of court. 1t
is probable the court proceedings will
be discontinued
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
sLEUTHS HOTFOOT
AFTER BURGLARS
GIRL DREAMED OF
Detectives Hasten to Warren
Street Home, but the Child
Woke Up.

A little girls dream sem two detec-
tive sergeants, Cordano and Tenore
hot-footing it to q Warren street at
Ais a. m. today to look for burglars,
They returned to headuarters without
finding the robbers or anything to
maxi them believe that there had beer
any.
Adolph Finger, who lives in the War
rem street house, sent in the call. He
was awakened by his 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Nina. who was positive that she
had heard someone moving about In
the dark down stairs. Finger was
skeptical at first himself, but Nina was
so positive that he decided not to take
any chances and telephoned to the po-
lice.
When the detectives arrived Nina
was ready for anything. She was still
sure thai some one was lurking about
had no business to be there, and
tried her best to convince the head
quarters men that she was right. To
please her they looked In every corner,
but without result.
Finger thinks hat the noise of the
rain on the roof, combined with some
dream. made the child think that the
house had been entered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
LUCULLUS NEVER
ATE AS TAFT WILL
IN new ORLEANS
Gourmet of History Did Not
Dream of Anything Like
Creole Menu.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1o.-Although
the time scheduled for the arrival in
this city of -President-eleot Taft is still
many hours off, New Orleans was to-
day already prepared to greet the dis
tinguished visitor who Is expected to
land at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
on his return to the United States from
Panama.
Last night a wireless message bore
the news up TO the city Of the arrival
at the mouth Of the river Of the scout
cruiser Birmingham, which will lie in
the off1ng until the North Carolina and
Montana are sighted, and will then
prepare for the transfer of the Presi-
dent, who will leave the North Caro-
lima and will come up the river on
the Birmingham.
With the civic and military parades,
tours to points of historic interest and
receptions are all to play a prominent
part in the entertainment during his
two days stay in New Orleans, it is
very apparent the s25 a plate banquet
on Friday night is to be made the prin-
cipal feature of the visit.
Something to Eat.
The very finest fish and game which
can be procured within a hundred miles
of New Orleans will be used in pre-
pairing the dishes, all of which will be
cooked a la Creole by most skillful
chefs.
Many imaginary menu lave been
made up and circulated as the official
Kill af farz h,f Tho chefs and others
are still busy considering just what
shall be served. Some insist upon
''poulet creole" young chickens stuffed
with fresh mushrooms, while others de-
clare that teal duck with a carefully
prepared C nut butter would be
much more appetizing.
Many favor crawlsh bisque, but 9TH
ers hold out for the ole -fashioned creole
gumbo. The fish will be either prom
PIANO OF sheepshead and it will be
in wine There will be a fruit
in which the principal ingredi-
will be pineapples, bananas, Or
anges, grape fruit, celery n a rich
creole dressing. Biscuit glace, pralines
Of cocoanut and other sweet things will
be served for the last courses.
And to Drink.
Old cellars have been ransaeked and
wines of rare vintage unearthed for
occasion. There will be a MONTH
lado, Chateau LATTE and many other
fine old wines. which, according to the
chefs, nave been stored away for so
many years that rakes will be re-
quired to separate them from the cob
formed over the bottles.
A feature of the banquet is to be the
of the cafe broulot. Several
hundred silver bowls have been Sc
cured and the coffee. rich with the
aroma of spices and cognac, will he
with long silver ladies by
chanting old Creole songs while
he alcohol Is burning.
Cardinal Gibbons, who will pro-
ounce the invocation at the banquet,
in New Orleans last night.