davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Beyond Human Vision.

As the poet says. the goal of this
great world lies beyond sight. The
longer we look for 1t the more puz-
zled we are about the path. The ideal
stars we have followed prove to be
rush.lights. .s. t.ts .a,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
HOGAN COMES HOME.

George Hogan. who has been
pitching excellent ball for Lexington
In the Blue Grass league is home for
~ few days visit. Hogan has made
moro than good with Lexington and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
HOW TIE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY

Newark at Lancaster.
Portsmouth at Marion.
Mansfield at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Measure Upon Measure.

With the day the light. with tho
road the strength to tread it.-Samuel
Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
seautIful ltalI.n EIower..

There are more than 20 varieties
of tulips to be found growing wild Ia
the country about Florence. the earli'
est Of these, tall. scarlet one with
very handsome flowers. being general
ly found among the corn; later on
there is a dainty. small. striped red
and white one. and various lovely yell
lows, In shades varying from pale
lemon to a deep orange tint. with re-
iex petals.-''In Tuscan Garden"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

secured the international
thoughts of the racket welders
this
they did last early September The matches two
will
Is English
team j. wo
had be
willie to be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
r IT. T.
American Association.

AT LOUISVILLE l, Milwaukee 5.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 8, st. Paul T.
AT COLUMBUS 2, Kansas City /. Sec
ond game: Columbus 0, Kansas Cay 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
CHANCES BRIGHT
FOR THE D|GGERS
Many Games Ahead on Lo-
Cal Lot
TWO GAMES FOR TOMORROW
Double Bill Will Open at
Two O'clock.

Portsmouth To BE Here for -Four
Days-Lima Lucky 10 Get Away
Saudusky VIII Take Newark Fran
chisc-The Gossip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
ON The DIAMOND
National league.
American League

All games postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
RACE A THRILLER.

The race continues to become more
interesting as the clubs are becoming
more closely punched The second
division teams are cutting a large
factor in the race and almost any
club is yet in a position to make a
dash for the top and reach II too, II
the winning streak proves to be of
sufficient length
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
SWan1ped
Are the Normal Collegians
by the Hunters at
Fai1nont.

In a very close exhibition game at
South Side park. Fairmont, yester-
day afternoon. the Hunters took
over the Normal collegians to the
tune of 81 to 2 in seven inning
contest. The Normal had a substi.
tute catcher in. made necessary by
Burns's injuries. and tried out snod-
erly. a new pitcher. for a couple of
innings. This combination did not
work wen and the poor support and
rank fielding errors behind the hat
terry gave the professionals s runs
in one lining.
The Hunters with King IN the box
and snodgrass catching with the reg
ular team in the field did not allow
the coIlegians run for the FIRST
five innings Of. the game. In the
sixth inning Prentis went in and
Jaekley to catch and for this and
the succeeding inning the CoilegIans
were able to score one run in each
inning. Both teams did slow play.
ing aud the small crowd present va.
disappointed with the game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
FINE CHANCE TO
GET SEA SON PASS
Entries For Boosters Ticket
Contest For Girls Are
Still Open.

Entries for the Boosters Ticket con.
test TO the winners OF which tho
Telegram will present two season
passes for the baseball games at Union
park, are stH open. aud tickets NAV
be obtained at the Telegram office
The contest is open only to girls and
young women.
Here Is fine opportunity to get to
see all OF the league baseball games
from -the grand stand at Union park
and girls who are Interested in base.
ball games should jump at It. II viii
be little trouble to dispose OF these
Boosters Tickets. Baseball fans are
always loyal, and they will be win.
Ing to help along league baseball In
carksburg by purchasing the tickets.
Those desiring to try for a season
pass should call at the Telegram Of
nee and have their names listed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
Close Game
Played by West Virginia Uni
versity and University
Of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. pa. April 2s-
The University OF West Virginia
baseball team was defeated by the
University of Pennsylvania here yes
terday afternoon by the close score
Of 2 to o. For the local school
Blake and Merrill did the battery
work. For o. OF p. Schultz and
Cousin we're on the firing line. To-
day the West Virginia team
left for New York where they VIII
play Manhattan College. From
there they go to play the Princeton
team. while Saturday they viii play
the Navy team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

TITLE TIE


Pitcher Joe Benz has returned
from Yoangst6Wn, o. where he con
suited Bonesetter Reese regarding
his arm The noted specialist trait
ed the arm and told zoe that ii was
an right and that he would be in
fine trim IN a new days.
The clarksburg team plays Jack
sonburg at Jacksonburg Saturday
afternoon. instead OF the Benwosd
team as was announced by mistake.
Efforts were made to book a game
with Benwood, but a date could not
be secured
Fans shonld not forget the game
Sunday afternoon with the Rfndle-
ibergePs Of Wheeling at Union park
The Rpdlebergers are strong on
fielding this year and viii no doubt
put up game worth seeing.
Guy linn. the new outfclder,
who is drawing attention iby his
good stick work and fast fielding at
Grafton has been out of the practice
for a day or so on account of an In
tured wing sustained in a collision
with pitched ball at lBuckhannon.
kid" Hagen, the Cookers new
'inielder, is the smallest man in the
league. He is even moro dlminutive
than Sammy Peer. who used to cover
second base for clarksburg.
444
Mccloskeg. of unlontown, has
been doing spring practice with nine
McElale. Of Chartered win play
I'D. Brockman, of Baltimore, ON first
base this year. Broci6man is over
six feet tall and is said to be some
slugger.
Ike Francis is doing daily stunts
with the Cookers In an effort Al eet
down to weight. Ike Is heavy l,,,t
he shaved lots Of speed his first
uaI UuLs
Dutch" Meyers Is making a hit
with connel1sylle fans. He was given
q trial at short and made the specta.
tors forget about Roy ELAN.
catcher Richardson. last year with
Dayton and in former years with
rerre IHaute and South Bend Of the
Central league will he susbended
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

q y
from organized bah unless ia reports
10 GAINESVILLE ~ aIay 1 richardson
was traded to- zauesgiIIe ~ Dayton
In exchange for Third Hasefnan hin.
ton last wlntefsbut the zanqsyliIs
MANAGEMENT has failed Is receive
word from him. Richardson Is 4
steady backstop and was always re.
garded as one Of the best hitters in
the league.
Business men Of New Castle Pa,
at a rousipg baseball neeting, guar.
anteed funds for the New Castle
team OF thqso. G P. league and the
franchise win not he sold The eldb
directors VIII consider reoraganizs.
ton and give the new financial III.
terests representation on the board.
Clarksburg has It on the other
teams around the circuit because the
Drummers got an early start. They
have played several exhibition games
and are winning consistently, Con
nellsville Courier.
Manager Osborne Of the East Llv-
erpool club has signed outaelder
Gene Curtis, formerly a member Of
the stogies and once drafted by
Pittsburg.
Uniontown Is trying out two
young catchcrs-one from PIT.
Marion,
jenkins Is the heaviest; slagle the
ligitest man on the Fairmont team
this season.
Johnstown has sold Third Base
man Sunhelm to Jersey City.
East Liverpool has bought from
New Orleans Pitcher E. Gefalu and
nd. Regan, utility man.
++4
Gilligan made good impression
at connellsyille this week. He is a
ball player Of class and viii give
some Of the inReld candidates a
hard chase.
JOHNNY Yoedt will aikely. have less
utility work to do this year because
Sweeney expects to have every posi-
ton we'll fortified. That hole in
tight field last year was an 'expen-
'lve proposition. and the manager
will not take any chances again this
season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
nITTLE TRAeEIlp1Es1

when things all seem to go to |
smash and everything looks /
blue. and you are most in need i
Of help and don't know what to
do, It's then you learn the value
Of a real true friend In need, and
Il there's left a single one you're
fortunate indeed. Perhaps it Is
a period in life when much de-
ponds upon a single venture and
the thought of failure lends an
atmosphere Of tragedy to every
hour Of life. until a can Of Spar
tan stain you've sent home to
your wife. q
spartan Stain Is q favorite
with women for home wood I'm
ishing. Manufactured by The
Marietta Paint & Color Co.. Ma
rletta, o. For sale BY The
Home Furnishing CO.. s4S-s4s
Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
Game
Tomorrow Afternoon Be.
tween sLeaguers and the
High School Boys.

/ Arrangements have been made
for 9 practice game bdsweeh. the.
Clarksbprg BASEBALL team and the
local high school team tomorrow al
ternocn at the psrk, beginning at
y O'clock. The leaguers will give
che high school boys battery. No
admission will be charged and all.
fans interested in seeing the boys.
work out are invited to the park to-
watch them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
BASEBALL SCORES
PAwvA. LEAGUE j.

Grafton fs, Wesleyan College 8,
3(exhibltion).
Fairmont 81, Fairmont Normal
School 2. texhibftionl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
GRAFTON WINS
From Buckl,annon College Lads by
Lop-sided Score.

GRAFTON, April 2s-In an exhi-
billion game here between the wes-
leyan College team from Bpckhan-
non and the Grafton professionals Of
the Pawva league yesterday, the
collcgians we're defeated by score
Of Is to 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

90 innings.
chicago-st. Louis, wet grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

Now is the time to buy
while we have your size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
PUBLIC OPlNI0N
SECRETARY DEPENDS DANCE

To the Editor of Evening Farmer. Sir:-
 It has come under our notice that the newspapers following a visit of Commissioner Kershaw to Germania hall last Saturday evening have pub lished certain statements concerning the dance which was held there and Iconcerning dances In general The .dapces which have been held in Ger mania hall Saturday evenings in the past and which have attracted no ad- verse comment whatever. have been held under the auspices of the Unity Social club, an organization of young men who prefer this sort of entertain ment on a Saturday evening to squan- dering their money In saloons and up on other vices. Commissioner Ker- shaw according to your publication re- marked that there had been no coms plaints about the dances of the Unity Social club. This is. true for no req son for complaint has been given as the members have striven to conduct its entertainment in accordance with the laws of the State and morality.
 If the entertainments of the Unity Social club differ from the scores of other similar entertainments given by other organizations 1t is a differenc e in the efforts which the management makes to offer to the people of Bridge port clean and respectable entertain ment. If the newspapers of the City of Bridgeport or the officials of the City of Bridgeport can suggest to the members of the club any more inno- cent or harmless method of pastime organization will gladly accept such suggestion
 Very respectfully yours,
 ANTHONY MANNERS, Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
BRYAN TO GUN
 FOR SEN. BAILEY

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 1.-wnliam Jennings Bryan is preparing for an extended tour of South America by way of Jamaica and Panama, but be- fore leaving he will give several lec- lures in Texas on the tariff and other subjects. Senator Joseph Bailey's ac- tion in voting with Aldrich and other Republicans on tariff items is not ap- proved by Bryan. who will devote a part of his tariff lecture here Thurs day night to Democrats who some times vote against the party platform.
 Mrt Bryan arrived here yesterday and went to Lake Surprise, the great game preserve of Col William Moody. for a three days duck shooting. He would not discuss politics and gave evasive answers to all questions until he was asked if he would accept a fourth nonination for the Presidency.
 Mr. Bryan scowled at the interview CT and declared that an impertinent nuestion- He wss assured that no in- suit was intended. Mir Bryan then re- verted to a discussion. of his farm in Southwest Texas. where. he said. he intended to spend his Winters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
DANBURY HUNTSMEN
 AFTER BLACK BEARS

Danbury. Dec. 1.-An old fashioned bear hunt. such as Connecticut has not known before in a quarter of a cent ury. is being organized here to invade the retreat of a family of black bears in the rock bound and wooded fast nesses of the hills west of Squantz Pond. in New Fairfield just beyond the outskirts of this town
 One of the bears weighing 150 pounds was caught last night by Charles Brundage in a long trap set amid bushes on the side of hill overlook ing the pond Bears had long been supposed to be extinct In this section. and the capture of a wild one within half an hours drive of this city caus- ed a sensation among sportsmen- The dead animal was exhibited here to- day in the lobby of the Hotel Green
 The occasional disappearance of young cattle from farms near Squantz Pond and the discovery of the prints of huge paws in the snow indicated to the farmers for several years the pres ence of unknown beasts of large size. but stories that there was a den of bears in the hillside were laughed at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
ASTHMA
Startling Results Obtained By Toxico

New York:-Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the Toxico Co, 1175 Broadway, New York City. requesting an experimental package of Toxico. the great discovery for Asthma. Hay Fever. Bronchitis and Catarrh. which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It is curing thousards of the most stub born cases. IL makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live. Toxico will cure you.
 If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly mer- Itorfous remedy which is scientific compound discovered by a professor of Vienna University. and Is being rec commended by thousands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
IN THE THEATRES
POL.I's

3 While delighted with the splendid success Of Odiva, the Diving Aphrodite In Bridgeport. neither the young wom- an herself nor her manager are in darger of having their heads turned by it. It is only a duplicate of the praise accorded in all cities and If their heads were to be turned, that would have been accomplished long ago. Odiva is a very modest young woman, despite the fact that she ap- pears in a clinging. one-piece bathing suit To her. 1t is an exhibition of her art and there is nothing in 1t any more out of the way than the appear ance of nude model before a paint CT or sculptor.
 And speaking of praise. how the vaudeville fans" do love that ex- trcmely artistic. neat and finished act of George Spink & Agnes Lynn. When the fellow who writes songs under sung 1t means something particularly when assisted by such a clever come dienne as Miss Lynn.
 Despite the agility and ease of the Frey Twins. their performance calls for extraordinary strength as well as perfect mastery of the science of wrestling. These young fellows have not the knotty muscles of the over strained '-strong man., but are smooth, supple and hard as iron
 Who is the pretty nurse-maid who makes an Appearance in Mckay & Cantwelfs presentation. "On the Grer White Way7" She Is part of the "ex- cess baggage'' carried by the act. The eccentric dance which closes this ex- tremely funny turn is a treat to be- hold.
 If laughter can send you into con- 'vulsions. avoid seeing "A Corner in Hair" presented by Howard Trues- dell & Go.
 Nobody in Bridgeport ever before saw dancing on skates. such as pres ented by Lee Brothers & Allen And the Three Rannons have some club swinging and throwing of the hair raising variety. Prices popular and a classy show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Radfurd E. Smifl,
 STORE SCARCE ARucLEs-

NEW GOODS FOR THIS WEEK At 6c--Very large lot New Prints. Price las advanced in New York, but will sell at present at old price. At 10c-TIlree kinds in stock again of the Canvas Gloves for Men, includ- ing Gauntlets. At 1Oc-Celebrated Pot Mend for tin ware.
 At1Oc-DutcIless Hair Wavers; regu- lar price 15c. At 5Sc-A lot Mems Plain Oxford Sweaters: very heavy; price was much higher. At 25c-More of the splendid Ribbed F1eeced Underwear for Ladies'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

 ORGANIZING
First Meeting of Sen or Licensed Drug.
 gists Next Monday.

Thirty-four senior licensed pharma- cists have sigpified their willingness to take part in the organization of a permanent association The first meeting. called to effect organization. will be held in Court Exchange bui d. ing on Monday evening. Dec. 6 The obeJcts of the association as outlined by one of the committee today, are the raising of the standard of licensed pharamacists, and social entertain ment. Tt was stated that there was no thought so far. of making a con- certed effort to secure better working ccEditions-
 '-This is not going to be a union." said one of the committee but an as- sociation for mutual benefit. We are not starting out looking for trouble. and don't propose to start st ikTs. We fe-l the meeting of licensed pharma- cists at regular intervals. and the es- tablishment of a headquarters where we may gather as at a club. will re- suit in our being better fitted to car ry out our duties.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
BiRTEEDERS SLAYERS
 WILL SERVE SENTENCES

Joseph M. Ziegler and Frederick A Lee. of Danbury, who were 1ouno guilty by a jury for the mans.augnter Of John A. Smith, a bartender in Dan bury. last year, and sentenced to states prison by Judge William H. Williams. and who had their sentences stayed pending an appeal. have decld- ed that it is best to go to prison and serve their time This action was taken yesterday when the clerk of the Superior Court was informed that the appeals had been withdrawn. The two will now be taken to states pri- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
k Ren.wS Effort
 To Get Receiver

Victor Fix who some time ago in the Superior court asked that a tenn porary receiver be placed in charge of the affairs of the firm of John A. Eek Ter & Co.,. who conduct two cigar stores. at s6S and at STA Main street. and whose application was denied by Judge Burpee on the suggestion that the partners get together and effect a settlement. has again come to the same court with a similar application. stating that he is unable to effect a settlement Sheriff Peter Doolan served the papers on John A Eckler and George F. Amthor. the other part nerS in the business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
$3.45 each

The stock of Leather Bags surpasses by far any we have had at any previous time and includes special novelties for the Holidays in high grade feathers, elegantly mounted in unique colorings to match gowns. Prices from $500 down,
 Leather Goods Section, main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
.raksman Thrown
 From His Train

New Haven. Dec. 1.-Charles H. Gil- bert a brakeman. 8 years of age. who boards at 42 Spring street. this city and whose home is in Manches- ter. New Hampshire. was brought in- to the New Haven hospital shortly after midnight this morning as the re- suit of injuries sustIined in the local freight yards. Gilbert says he was trying to get on the -caboose of h's train and fell He was thrown heavily and landed on his back He has a badly strained back and it is thought there might be some danger of inter nal injuries. Otherwise his condition is not serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Genuine Seal Bags

Five styles, that would be most temptn $6.5O or $7.00 are selling at
 $485 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

If you desire a clear comp.exion take Foley's Orino Laxative for cons ira ion and liver trouble as 1t will st mu ate these organs and thoroughly ~'eansc your system. which is what evervon- needs in order to feel well F. B Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
PAGE THIRTEEN

mothers arms must have been empty
without her!" Then, speaking in his
usual quick, decisive fashion, "Lau-
retta will surely return to the tur-
pentine camps, though she is prob
ably hiding somewhere now. My
buggy is at the gate and I see you
are ready. We will go at once"
On the road to the camp the doc
tor was unusually silent. The nurse,
absorbed in her grief, paid little at
tention to anything, only urging him
to make all the speed possible. 1t
was noon when they reached their
destination. The boss had just come
in from the woods for dinner. He
was family man, and, as he stood
by the buggy, listening to Miss La
throp's story, little two-year-old
boy held fast to his fathers finger.
Il don't reckon it'll be worth
while to wait till she comes back"
he said slowly, ION account of her
takin' the train this moring for her
old home, som 'er's in the mountains
up in Moth Ca'lina. Jethro bein
dead and buried and her havin' no
relations here, 'cept her child'-his
hand wandered caressingly over the
curly locks of his own-"and it be-
longin' to you, in manner, l ad-
vised here to go back to her own
folks and sent her to town fore day
this morning in my buggy; you'd
overlook old Jake comm back if he
hadn't stopped to visit among his
friends. So, on the whole, ma am, I
don't know as waitin' III do any good
/ know it's pretty hard on you, but
Lord, it amt circumstance to what
that pore creeter suffered without
ner baby! I'd stop at the shanty
sometimes for a gourd O. water, and
the despairin' look in her face fair
made me sick. / believe Jethro give
up and died jest because he couldn't
stand seem it. When I named goin
back to the mountains to her and
seen the light and color O. life come
back to her face that quick, | lowed