davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
DIGGERS TAKE
THIRD STRAIGHT
Zmich Master Over Lima
Leaders.
PENNyBAkER IS NIT HARD
Southpaw Fails to Puzzle
the Locals.
Purl UaT,ue Plays First Game With
hn,a--Doc Abbott Has Not Yet
Walked Back into the Digger Camp
How Il Happened.

Columbus Aug. 27.-That good old
left OF Big Ed Zmich was too much
for Lima yesterday at Neil park and
the excellent twirling together with
some clever Digger hitting made 1t
possible for Marion to take three in
row from the Lima leaders. some
thing that Is indeed hard to do on a
neutral field.
In this game as in the games of the
past few days, Marion has outclassed
Lima and Columbus regulars at the
Ohio state league games wonder why
the Diggers are taking the Lima dust
Just now in the pennant chase. Lima
found Zmlch puzzle all the way un-
tll the fifth when a slip-up in the
Marion defense gave the leaders some
hope of tying but Zmich soon ends
ed the rally with Marion still one to
the good. Thereafter only three
Limaitcs reached first base and the
came was never for a moment in
danger.
pennybaker southpaw who has
helped Lima TO secure it's great lead
was on the firing line But Penny
baker was no terror. both left and
right handlers with the exception Of
Lewis. secured safetieS while Farrell
and Staley. batting demons, poled two
each. Farrcll's came in two tries
The other times he walked. Staleys
contribution was a triple and a single.
Diggers started after that old game
In the first inning when O'IIara led
eff with a double Wolfe sacrificed
aud roller did the rest. Williams
hitting to Pennybaker and going out
at first, while O'Hara scored Two
hits. base on balls and the squeeze
gave Marion two more in the fourth
and three more came in the eighth
when three blows. two errors, by
Ponnybaker and Corbin, were nicely
sandwlched. More might have been
Corrallcd but for a sensational play by
Miller who gathering up Willough-
by's hard drive into right beat the
runner To first with the ball.
Tho Lima scoring was made pos
sible when Wolfe let Johns hard hit
ball get away from him. Newman
and LaRuc were easy while Johns
rested on second. He was chased
home by Pennybaker who tripled to
right. Finks hit over third base
scored Pennybaker. Farrell erred on
Corbin's roller and Fink went to
tSird Corbin then stole second and
everything was up To Lefty snyder
His best was a difficult chnace and
long throw, which Wolfe went
through with cleverly.
As ZmiCh had TO be used i'm the
box today. Lewis played left field and
the rest of the line-up remained the
same as Wednesday owing to the fact
that nng Abhntt has not vet agreed
TO terms and Behringer is still out
with an injured hand.
Lima had new face i'm the line
up. Purl LaRue, the clever Digger
third baseman of last year, who was
purchased by Columbus, having been
sent to Lima To finish the season.
George Upp. who asked to pitch for
Lima the day before yesterday. was
yesterday assigned to finish the sea-
son with the league leaders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
He COULD DRAW.
Artemus Ward on His Own conneo'
tion With the Art.

On the occasion of Artemus Ward =
professional visit to London, which oc.
Cured not long before his death, j. H..
Preston Muddock says In his book.
pages From an Adventurous Life"
that the American humorists adver.
tisements of his show" were as full
OF funny surprises as the lectures
themselves. One that tickled the gen.
eral public was this:
Artemus Ward Delivered Lectures
Before All the Crowned Heads of Europe
Ever Thought of Delivering Lectures.
And an excerpt from his lecture on
Drawing" Is quoted by Mr.. Muddock
as particularly delightful bit.
II haven't distinguished myself as
an artist" Ward said In his inimltable
way, ''but have always been mixed
photographs in his sane moments. and
| have a servant who takes everything
he can lay his hands on at any mo-
ment.
'At a very tender age could draw
on wood. When n mere child l once
drew small cart load Of raw turnips
over wooden bridge. 1t was raw
morning. The people OF the village
recognized me. They said 1t was a
raw turnip drawing. That shows how
faithfully i had copied nature. | drew
their attention TO II. so you see there
was n lot of drawing In It,
The villagers. with the wonderful
discernment peculiar TO villagers, said
| had future before me. AS | was
walking backward when ! made my
drawing I replied that | thought thai
my future must be behind me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

- ~
Dr. f, NJ Baldwin was called to
today.
Mr.. Harry Bauchman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Wormilng. of Mt.
Gilead. are visiting friends in the
city for few days.
Mrs. Frank Landon. Of five miles
west of the city, who has been very
IN with fever Is somewhat inmprov-
ed today.
The annual reunion of the Gard
ner family Is being held at Card
ington today. About fourteen from
this city left here this morning to
attend the reunion.
An ice cream factory is about to
be established in the West End Of
the city. Grover Shaw, "A polo play
er, who gained quite reputation
here some time ago, is to open up the
factory and work on the building
will be sixteen by thirty-slx feet
and will be equipped with all of the
necessary machinery. A wholesale
and retail business will be done by
the new firm.
Work on the removal of the build
ing formerly occupied by the Dris-
coll Millinery establishment on West
Center street. was begun today and
the work on the new Balm building
will begin soon. The building
will be begun at once. The struc-
ture will be we'll under way by the
beginning of next year, so II is stated
and the structure Will make splen-
did. addition to the west end of the
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
A Bio sirdoaae.

A very peculiar institution In the
New York zoo is what Is known as
''the flying birdcage." This magnifi-
cent aviary is the largest Of its kind
In the world. being 30 feet high, ~
feet wide and $50 feet long. Large
oak and other trees grow in this cage.
and the birds live within its wire net
ting bounds IN the utmost freedom.
The frame OF the cage is built OF iron
pipes, which are covered over with
thin meshed netting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
MONTENEGRO DANCES.
The kolo ls Feature OF All Great
National Festivals.


National Festivals.
The national dance of Montenegro Is
the "kolo," somewhat similar to the
"horo" of Bulgaria. Both sexes take
part. crossing hands and forming an
unjoined circle. The music they sup
ply themselves. each end Of the horn
alternately singing verse in honor of
the prince aud his warike deeds. The
"kolo'' Is always danced at any great
national festival. and the effect of the
sonorous voices and swaying ring Is
very 6ne. Then there IS another dance
youths. TO the accompaniment OF a
fiddle, the leader setting lot Of intri-
cate quick steps which the rest imi-
tate at once. 1t Is really a sort of Jig
and makes the spectators head swim
II he watches 1t for long.
never sew any dances in northern
Albania. though certain slav artists
love to depict wonderful sword dances,
with beauteous maidens swaying grace
fully after the style of nautch girls.
A casual observer who has seen the
'Albauians come into MontenegriD mar
kets or to their great weekly gather
Ing I'm the bazaar Of Scutarl could
never picture these stern, lean men
dancing, or at play. They never smile,
and they look the life they lead, each
clan ever ready for war with Its neigh
Dor and absolutely pltiless in the ven
1afto frha rod Indian 10 uot mora
stolca in his bearing than the north
cru Albanian clansman.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
OLD ENGLISH COOKERY. /.
A Lively Feast With Much Delight and
Pleasure. ~


A study of Robert Mays Accom-
plisht Cook" published In 1865, viii
serve to dispel the delusion fostered
by many foreign critics that English
cookery lacks variety. One Of Mays
recipes is for the construction of q
ship of confectionery, with guns
charged with actual powder. and a
castle Of pies. containing live frogs
and birds. After giving directions as
to the firing Of the guns he proceedss
"This done. to sweeten the stink VI
the powder let The ladies take the egg
shells full of sweet waters and throw
them at each other. All danger being
seemingly over. by this time you may
suppose they will desire TO see what 10
In the pycs; when, lifting first the Nd
Off one pye, out skip some frogs. which
makes the ladies to skip and shrek;
next after the other pye, whence come
out the birds. who. by natural instinct,
flying In the light will put out tho
candles; so that. what with the flying
birds and skipping frogs, the one
above, the other beneath, will cause
much delight and pleasure to the whole
company."-London Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
EXPLAINED TO HUSBAND.
Mrs. SORGHUM Has Few Words to
Say About Her Sex.

Say About Her Sex.
M RS. SORGHUM looked up from
IV her paper Henry"
"yes. my dear"
These newspaper writer's are al
ways making fun of women because
we can't throw stones straight. aud be-
cause we get off from moving trains
and street cars backward"
"Yes. my dear"
'Weli, do you know why we don't
do such things as niftily as the men
doT i4
mo, my dear"
"Well. III tell you. When we were
little girls we were In the school
houses studying and trying to improve
our minds, while you were out prac-
ticing jumping off from freight trains
and trying to see how much window
glass you could break-thats the rea-
son!" And Mrs. SORGHUM resumed her
reading without waiting for the an
swer which she knew wouldn't be
forthcoming. Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
TIE JOY OF EATING.
u Is Courted to tho Fullest Extent In
BerIjn

u Is Courted to tho Fullest Extent In
Berlin.
The Germans In a good many ways
get more happiness out Of life as they
go along than we do. Eating is an in
nocent pleasure, and they eat oftener
and more. No ore is required to get
up to breakfast. There Is never any
formal family breakfast. Coffee and
rolls are sent to your room, or you
them when you choose. Not having
had breakfast enough, German
spends all the rest Of the day in max
ing up for 1t. At 1890 or IL every
body takes lunch. The laborers along
the streets all stop to eat And In
general 1t may be said that in all
places and at all hours 1t is good form
and matter of course TO draw outga
substantial sandwich of rye bread and
raw ham and go to munching. Wom-
en- do IL at the opera. Students do 1t
at the university between classes.
Dinner comes at 2 o'clock. About o
the maid briggs to your room coffee
and rolls and perhaps cake. At 8 p. m.
Is supper. Those who are going QUE
TO any entertainment may have sup
per at or Z. But there Is always n
long enough internlssion at the opera
or theater for those who are disposed
to take lunch, and most persons are
disposed. ea
There are innumerable restaurants
all about the city. aud tens Of thon-
sands of people ent there. sitting atht-
tic tables In the open air right by the
sidewalk. After the day with aA,its
cares ana meals is over 1t is favurite
custom to go to restaurant andssit
there for half the night eating and
drinking and listening to music. No
city In the world hears so much good
music SO chcaply as Berlin. And ev-
erybody who is anybody knows
enough about music to talk with some
intelllgence.-Berlin Letter to Spring
field (Mass) Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
HOW THE CLUBs STAND.
GAMES TODAY.
Lima at Marion.
Portsmouth at Mansfield.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion. q; Lima, 2
Mansfield, 3; Portsmouth, o.
Lloyd Pitches Peculiar Game

Portsmouth, o., Aug. 27.--What
promised an easy victory for the To-
Gals turned out TO be a shut out for
Lloyd. The home team made three
hits in each of the first two rounds
but splendid fielding kept them from
scoring. Lloyd then tightened up,
and after the fourth not a Ports
mouth player got on the bases, Lud-
wig also pitched good ball until the
ninth, when four hits netted two runs.
Loose fielding gave the visitors their
first score in the opening round.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
The Only Thina Left.

jeremiah links is rich and stingy.
An acquaintance Of his met Jlnksi son
the other day. "your father seems to
have lost a good deal of money lately.
The last time | saw him he was com
planning and saying he must econo-
mize." -nic
"Economize! Did he say where he
was going to begini" af r.u y Il
"Yes; on his table, he said" . sah
"Then he must be going to take
away the tablecloth." was the filial
declaration.-Ex Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
rhres Reasons For pselinina.

Lord Broughton had a temper which
sometimes exploded In a most dlscon-
certing manner. 1t Is related that on
one occasion he dined with large
party at Thackeray's house. and after
dinner some specially fine madeira
was produced. In his usual genial
way the novelist pressed this on his
guests and, patting his neighbor, Lord
Broughton. on the back, remarked,
NOW my dear old boy, you must try
some of this"
A chill fell on the company when
the noble lord retorted, II am not your
dear boy, am not old, and your
wine" 30
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

An Indian Incident In Indians's P'e'
neer Days.


neer Days.
David johnson, one OF the early set
tiers of Indiana, was noted hunter
and at one time was with a hunting
party Of which John Severns was
member On that occasion the eaily
settlement of the state was discussed.
Mr.. Severns, havIngi'been there 80
many years before any other wnise
man, was accepted as authority on all
such subjects. In the 'Pioneer HIS
tory Of Indiana" Colonel w. NJ. Cock
rum gives one Of Mr. Severns' stories
as repeated by Mr.. Johnson.
MIR. Scverns said that In the fall OF
1903 he was with half dozen ofshls
Indian nelgbbors, hunting. and that ne
stayed all night at an Indian village.
During the night two white prisoners
were brought In, aid preparations
were made for their trial and death.
First two lines were formed facing
each other. and the two men were
compelled to run the gantlet between
the lines. A point some hundred
yards beyond the lines Of the gantlet
was designated as the place that was
to be reached to save their lives.
One of the men was of middle age.
but frail the other was a strong, ath-
letic young fellow. The lines were
made up OF more than 100 Indians,
mostly squaws and boys. with enough
active men to keep the prisoners from
getting away. The young man was
the first to make the race. He got
through the lane and to the life sta
lion without being much hurtis,
The older man before he started
held up his hands ana offered a prayer
to God for aid. then commenced the
race. which was not more than half
completed before he was knocked
down by n heavy club in the hands
Of sQuaw and was set upon by the
horde of squaws and boys and beaten
to death. tt5
/ AS soon as he was knocked down the
young man. who was several hundred
| feet away. ran like deer and jumped
into the throng OF Indians and tried to
save his friends life, but was soon
overpowered and dragged away. ia
For this brave act the chief Of the
village adopted the young man to
take the place Of son whom he had
| lost. tae
Mr.. Severns. on being asked why he
did not intercede for the prisoners.
said that If he had attempted to inter-
| fere It would have cost him his life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

ers of the Ohio state league. with
Nelson and Kahler gone to faster
company. and with Pennybaker los
ing yesterday to Marion. Parson who
has won his last two games, secures
the lead having pitched 30 games
winning fourteen and losing but six
Pennybaker has pitched 26. winning
is and losing s.. Parsons percentage
is ZOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
Literary Note.

"You write too much" said the critic
to the author.
"But. my friend.' replied the author,
1--WE got to live"
"How about your readers?'
"Ah, well. we were all born to der
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

AT ST. PAUL II. Kansas City I. Sec.
ond game: 81, Paul /. Kansas City 7.
AT MlNNEAPOLIs 5. Milwaukee Z
Second: Minneapolis ., Milwaukee o
AT LOUISVILLE 4, Columbus 6.
AT TOLEDO 2, Indianapolis 7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
A Case For sxmpathy.

The Proud Mother-This boy do
grow more like is father every day.
The Neighbor-Do e. pore dear? And
ave you tried everything?-London
Sketch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
Parried.

"And that young man kissed you on
the lips! Why didn't you offer him
your hand?' said the father.
"Oh. didn't have to, papa" said
the girl. Hes going to ask you for
t"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
sTALEy GOES TO TOLEDO.

The Marion management today
received notice that Manager Armor.
of Toledo, had exercised his option on.
Dick Staley and the latter will go
to Toledo at the end of the present
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

out-By Lloyd 3. Double plays
Gnadinger to Davy; Davy to Ket-
tier to Biery. Passed ball--Rags-
dale. Time--l:30. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

Stolen baSc-farreii, COrDin' Sacfl-
flee hits--O'Hara, Wolfe, Wiiloughby.
First base ON balls-On Zmich 2 OH
PennybaI<er, 3. Two-base mp-O'Hara.
Three base bits-StaIey, Pennybakcr.
Struck out-By Zmich. 5; by Pen
pybaker, 4. Wild pitch-PennybaiSer'
Time--I:32. Umpire--Bleriialter. At
tendance--2lO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

The rolling stock of the Russian
railways suffers loss from the hands
of thieves. Two years ago 10000
passenger and freight cars disap'
peared and were never found again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
PECULIAR ONE
At PORTSMOUTH
Lloyd Bumped But No Runs
Result.
MANSFIELD BATS OUT. T.VICTORY
Ludwig Touched up for
Timely Hits.

Lima Is Brought Down Closer 10 the
900 Mark Mansfield Follows The
Diggcrs In Their Upward Climb
Teams Switch Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

No man can own any more thpn he
can carry In his own heart. Chicago
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
ON THE DIAMOND
National Leaque.
At BOSTON

AT BOSTON X ~ "
81 Louis 80. q o o 4 . l. 1s :
Boston ......02 O0 05 . 10 ~ 4
Batteries Backman, Harmon. Meter
and Brcsnahan; Mattern, Richie and
Graham.
Al BRooKLYN- RHE
Cincinnati ...Ooo Of - II I
Brooklyn .....1 OO o o 00--1 6 8
Baiterics--Rowau and Roth and Clark
Scanlon and Bergen.
AT PHILADELPHIA II, n. r.
philadelp'a .,0Ol 81 30 t-S II I
Chicago ...2 90 2 o . I o 0--7 n 2
Batteries Moore. McQuilan and Doc
In; Reulbach and Archer.
AT NEW YORK n. n. +
PittsburG ......Oo 90 o % I 0-6 10 I
New York ...0 90 90 q Ga g 4
Batteries -Lciheld. Adams and Gibson
Amcs and Schlei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

PARSON THE LEADER.
Counting the games of yesterday
Buclnen Bill Parson leads the pitch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

Responsibility walks hand In hand
with capacity and power. = Holland,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

Totals ..... 80 3 z 27 IA o
Mansfield 80. l 900 90 o 0 2--3
Sacrifice hits--Meehan. Redman,
Stolen base--Meehan. Bases on balls
---on Lloyd. q; on Ludwig. 4. Struck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

Mrs. Louie Hite, 42S outlen ST.,
Danyilel, ILL.,, writes, October 1st:
"Foley's Kidney Pills started me on
the road to health. 1 was treated by
four doctors, and took other kid
ney remedies but grew worse, and
was unable to do my housework,
and the doctor told me I could only
live from two to six months. am
now so much better that 1 do all my
own work, and 1 shall be glad to
tell any one afflicted with kidney or
bladder trouble the good results
received from taking Foley's Kidney
Pills" Commence today and be well
Do not risk having Bright's Disease
or Diabetes. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
STANLEY KETCHELL
AGAINST THE JAPS
TUNrrnD pRrss InAsrp wrRp. /

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-The local
Japanese colony has engaged Gener-
al Jonn j. Greeley to prosecute Stan
hey Ketchel, the middleweight prize
fighter, who yesterday ran down and
injured M. Ogibara, a Japanese, with
his new $4,000 automobile.
Ketchell was released on bail af-
ter he had been charged with bat
terry and violating the speed law.
This makes the fourth time that
Ketchel has been arrested in two
months on charges of violating the
speed law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
OREGON'S
RAILROAD
EXTENSIONS
Since June 80, 1908, Nearly
ITO Miles Have Been Add
ed to Lines in Opera
ton in State.

George Goodall, secretary of the
Railroad Commission, has compiled
a list of the new railroad lines in
Oregon, railroads proposed in Ore
gon and the lines in course of con-
struction. Following is the list:
Corvallis e Alsea River Co., 81
miles, Corvallis to Glenwood.
Salem, Falls City & Western Co.,
IA miles, Dallas to West Salem Eek.
tension).
California Northeastern, 1855
miles Gin Oregon) Wodo, Cal, to
Klamath Falls.
Kenton Traction Co., 5 miles,
Swift packing plant to Columbia
slough road.
Oregon Electric Co., 1910 miles,
Garden Home to Forest Grove.
The o. r. & N. Co., 62.69 miles,
Elgin to Joseph (extension Elglu
branch).
umatilla Central Co, 1850, Pen
dleton to Pilot Rock.
Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Co, 1922 miles, extensions.
In Course of ConstructiOn--PrOjectj-
ed Length.
Oregon Trunk Line, 160 miles,
south from mouth of Deschutes rive-
Oregon Eastern Co., 1872 miles,
Natron to klamath marshes.
Deschutes r. r. Co., 1873 miles,
Deschutes to Redmond.
North stern Co., $50 miles, point
on o. r. -& N. near Huntington to
Lewiston (about 10 miles in Ore
gon).
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co.,
81 miles, Hillsboro to Tillamook.
Beaverton & Willsburg Co., 1855
miles, Beaverton to Willsburg.
Pacific & Eastern, 20 miles, Eagl
Point to Butte Falls.
Sumpter Valley Co., 22 miles, Az.
tin to Prairie City (extension).
The 0. r. & N. Co., z miles, ST.
Johns to Woodlawn.
Valley Railway Co., 2.70 miles,
West Woodburn to Woodburn. :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
TERRIFIC GALE ON THE
PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Nov. S.--The Paci-
fic Coast Steamship company's steam
er Governor arrived here this morn
ing fro mSeattle fifteen hours late.
The vessel was delayed by heavy
southeast gale off Cape Blanco.
The storm broke Saturday night
at 8 o'clock and continued unabated
until noon yesterday. A terrific gale
swept over the ship carrying away
two iron ventilators on the port side
and twisting gate of steel rods as
if it had been made of straw.
The vessel carried 500 passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

1t isn't difficult to strengthen a
weak stomach if one goes at it cor
rectly. And this is true of the heart
and kidneys. The old-fashioned way
of dosing the stomach or stimulating
the heart or kidneys is surely wrong
DIR. Shoop first pointed out this er-
ror. go to the weak or ailing
nerves of these organs said he.
Each inside organ has its controlling
or ''inside nerve When these
nerves fail then those organs must
surely falter. The vital truth is lead
ing druggists everywhere to dispense
and recommend DR.. Shoop's Restor-
ative. A few days test will surely
tell! Sold by Capital Drug Store.