davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17

That's the only kind of
work we do. All plumbing 10
particular" plumbing and
we are particular in all our
work.
If you think il worth while
to have that sort Of work
call us.
Hildreth 6 Pace
11S E. Church Street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY,

Lancaster at Marion.
Chillicothe at Portsmouth.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17
sSsSSSsSsSsS<Ss sS<SsSsS<SssssSsS
* GOSSIP FOR FANS. =
SSSSSSSSSsSsSsSsSSSSSSSS 4

Big Cheney pitched a pretty game
yesterday and deserved to win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17

Lohr and Meehan were close to a
collision yesterday. There seems to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17

In the seventh Cheney struck out
all three batters who faced him. Rice
came back in the eighth and repeat
ed the trick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
IA lhnnofnI. A. Marian
Portsmouth. 4: ChiIlicothe. 2.

Lima, 3; Newark, 2.
Portsmouth, 4; Chlllicothe, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17

Rice, had he started, might have
made that one lone run sufficient to
win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17

Rice's improved showing is graft
flying to Manager Lewis who now
feels that the club has a better show
for the pennant as Lewis and Gou-
lait and Baxter will only have to work
once every four days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-17

Working too often of late is what
decreased Lewis effectiveness yes
terday. He got away to a bad start
Things broke badly thereafter and
LanlSs got too big a lead,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT

Notice is hereby given that by
order and resolution of the directors
of the above sale has been postponed
to the Bird day Of October, 1910, at
the same hour and place.
GARY G. BURKE, Secretary.
Care Of The State Bank Of Commerce,
Wallace, Idaho.
S. 1923. WI
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS
OFFICE OF THE NORTH FRANK
lin Mining Company, Wallace,
Idaho, july 10th, 1910. -.
NOTICE

NOTICE
There Is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment OF five mills per share
jeyied on June 18Th, 1910 the sew
eral amounvs set opposite the names
or the respective shareholders as
follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List Of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed.
Tell VI your wants and we can save you from
80 to 60 per cent
All machinery listed has been thoroughly overhaued at
shops md defective parts replaced, and is sold
under q guarantee.

GO Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler bali front
setting. tested for 10 pounds Of steam, size 81 in Gin
A 3l2 in tubes hanhole in each end II
22l2 n 46 in. Fraser and Chalmers Corlss Engine Is in
36 in fly Wheel 300 horse power " revolutions ship
ping weight 56, 900 pounds:
Self contained automatic high speed engine IA in X IL in,
100 horse power 225 revolutions, two fly wheels 90 in
X 14l2in.
Durham double punger pump outside packed, size IL in
in. X IL n., capacity $50 gallons.
Knowles Station pump duplex size GAG, capacity Is gallons
l Knowles 6-4-6, capacity rs gallons.
l in. X 10 in. Blake (rlsher (new).
Sets Of 26 in. 6 in. Csher Rolls weight Of each 10000 lbs
Sets Of IL in "a in Crsher Rolls weight Of each 1900 lbs
3 No. Root positive blowers.
Double ended punch and shears No. built by the Industrial
Works Bement Sons punch throat 10 in shear throat n
in. Will punch IA in. hole in in. plate.
IT, Frue MANNERS with iron frames and the Brownwel patent
double lip Hanged belt
Q oft. Huntington Mills
you what you the list write way;
the disposal Of customers and always
try and give satisfaction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the
North Franklin Mining Company,
held the 18th day Of August, 1910,
the sale of the above named stock
was postponed to the 2nd day of
September, 1910, at the same hour
and place.
GARY G. BURKE, Secretary,
North franklin Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho.
aug lS-sep Is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Preserving EGGS.

A great many experiments in pre-
serving eggs with water glass have
demonstrated that when properly done
It Is one of the best methods in use.
Water glass Is silicate of sodium and
it may be purchased at any good drug
store at from so cents to Sl.2O per gal
lon.
Prepare the solution by using water
that has been boiled and cooled to or
binary temperature. To fifteen quarts
of water add one quart OF water glass.
Put the eggs in a clean jar, one that
has been well washed and thoroughly
scalded. and pour liquid enough over
them to cover the eggs completely.
Use only perfectly fresh eggs. No
method can keep an egg good that mas
already commenced to spoil. DO not
wash the eggs before packing them.
Keep the jar In a cool. dark place.
Each days gathering OF eggs are bet
ter IL packed Immediately. Success
depends on doing everything in con-
nection with 1t right and at the prop
er time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
AIFALFA,iN ALL CLIMATES.
Has Proven Its AdaptabiIity to Grow
on All Kinds Of Soils.

on All Kinds Of SOILS.
While experts have been declaring
that alfalfa would only grow IN GER
tain soils and in certain climates !.
has proven adaptability 10 nearly all
climates and almost all soils, says Co
burns Book on Alfalfa. II produces
with a rainfall as scant as IA inches'
and in the gulf states hourishes WIN
65 inches. IL gives crops at an eieVa-
tion ~ & O0O feet above sea level, ana
IN southern California ii grows Deio"
sea level TO height OF SIX lee' VI
over. with nine cuttings year, agere'
eating ten 10 twelve tons. An autheh'
ticated photograph in possession %
the writer shows wonderiui aliaiia
plant raised In the Qrrigated) desert
OF southern California. e. feet Deio"
sea level. that measures considera'
bly, more than ten feet In height. oaV
isfactory crops are raised, out OH iiln.
tied areas as yet, in Vermont ana
Florida New York has grown 1t TOT
over 100 years in her clay and graVei'
Nebraska grows 1t in her western
sand hills without plowing, as does
Neva6s-on her sagebrush desert Inc
depleted cotton soils of Alabama anu
rich corn lands of Illinois and Missouri
each respond generously with pron'a'
BILE yields to the enterprising farmer
while its accumulated nitrogen and
the sub-soiling it effects are making
the rich land more valuable and giving
back to the crop-worn land the price
less elements Of which 1t has been 10
successive generations despoiled Dy d
eonscienceless husbandry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01

81 was Just on the verge of hailing
Leigh and asking il he needed my as
sistance when | spied familiar girl
ish figure on the outskirts of the
crowd. shut my lips tight and await
ed developments.
The dog. a poor stray cur, more the
victim of hunger and thirst than the
rabies, lay gasping at Leigh's feet. All
unconscious of those adored blue eyes
watching him so eagerly, Gerry prod
ded the CANNES quivering body none
too gently with his heavy boot
"Hes almost too far gone to waste
a bullet on" he said contemptuously
"Ah, put the poor beast out of its
misery" yelled a husky onlooker.
At that crucial moment | saw my
1ady blue eyes" Fastening from the
scene.
"Now's yoar chance, Danny" says
I, making an equally quick getaway.
At convenient distance from the
crowd | overlook the trim, brown-clad
figure.
BEG pardon, Miss" said, dofing
my helmet. Il was back there just
now-and-I don't want you TO think
all the boys are so seemingly harden
ed. | have in mind a little incident
which ! think will happily Offset this
unpleasant one. VIII you let me
tell II. Mss-for the honor Of the SER
vice."
81 began apologetically."
Zone noon while beating 1t home
ward I beheld a familiar bluecoat In
the street ahead of me. | was some
puzzled at first. because the part that
particular member of the force was
then playing was new to me. He was
pursuing a lad of most tender years.
and quicker than it takes TO tell 1t,
had collared the diminutive fugitive
in a doorway. When | came up to
them the cop was gingerly holding a
sorely bedraggled mite OF q kitten,
while he delivered an impromptu hui
name lecture 10 the whimpering
youngster. He did II In the right way,
too. Not brusque. intimidating
threats. but the kindly sort that
makes such kids realize their offence
and promise not to repeat It, Then,
couldn't help smiling neither could
you. Miss, had you seen the gentle
solicitude with which he restored that
atom OF gray fur TO the overjoyed
mother tabby. And he, one OF the
giants OF the departmental man who
has faced death in dozen grim forms
and whom no evil-doer ever gets
by"
For moment she stared at me In
speechless confusion. Then she stam-
mered: "Was II Tom-Mr. Gordon"
Sure" replied l. You didn't
think it was the chap back yonder,
hope?"
NO" she confessed naively; ut
was more like Tom"
The next instant she was gone. but
not before caught the sparkle in her
eyes and the blush of Killarney rose
on her cheeks"
\ few aeeting seconds, silence
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Gordon vs.. Leigh

"Share the glad news with us, Dan,
and We'll all help you smile"
The genial officer chuckled softly as
he slipped the letter back into the en-
velope.
ITO begin with, I'll have to jog your
memory a bit. In my letters OF the
early spring compared the respective
merits of two new men assigned to our
station"
And divided the praise so evenly
that the comparison was not obvious"
laughed his sister-in-law.
"That was before the element of ro-
nance rendered my judgement more
Keen" returned Dan. After the ad.
vent of Miss Elsie Manners my senti-
ments veered around until there was
no one in the game but handsome,
jovial Tom Gordon. All went well,
until Gerald Leigh distinguished him.
self in that burglary case | sent you
account Of Then ! was afraid the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
little lady was going to disappoint me

little lady was going to disappoint me
and favor Gerry.
"By that time the boys were inter-
ested in the pretty contest; so much
SO that Phil Kennedy, our wagon
driver. offered TO wager a box OF
choice Perfectos that Leighs victory
was near at hand. | proved a game
backer. albeit it looked as though the
odds were all against poor Gordon"
The narrator's eyes twinkled. My
confidence was soon rewarded. The
very next day Fate willed that Tom
should do turn in the heroic line
"You do we'll to class 1t in the
heroic line" interposed James Fay,
'1f you refer to his daring rescues at
that big tenement house fire"
For full minute Dan ref1ectiyely
watched the smoke-rings curl upward
from his cigar.
Then he resumed quietly: "On my
way home to supper one day in July |
ran into crowd at street corner. 1t
had been veritable scorcher OF day,
so I was not surprised when the cry
of mad dog' smote upon my ear. A
loquacious youngster noting my uni
form, volunteered the further informa-
ton: Yer partners goin' ter shoot
himp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Official Programme

civic
in Grand Parade Band WI" oe
hn Fvacnive organization desiring
luz uani'"o" - WV MORRIS SPIRO, Char
' w. WILLIS, Program OomIh''eo'
June 0--J pd JOhN I-AOh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Woodstock, Virginia, Friday. July 1, 1910.

reigned on the cool, flower scented
veranda. Then James Fay queried
facetiously: "Did you prove an able
assistant to Cupid, Dan~
For answer his brother drew forth
the letter which had first aroused their
interest. Listen and judge for your
SELF" he said dryly.
Dear Friend Dan-GordOn is count
ing the days until you return from
your vacation. ! cannot resist steal
ing a march on the old boy, and tell
you that his engagement to Miss Man.
ners will then be announced.
KENNEDY.
"P. S.-Will forward cigars by ex.
press. SADIE STULL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Flowers and Shrubs.

Remove seed pods from shrubs that
have lowered. Keep the leaves we'll
cut even II they are little burned.
Pinch back chrysanthemums.
Cut runners from violets that are
to be in house or cold frames.
Plant pansies and bulbs, daisies,
forget-me-nots and silene in cold
frames for early spring.
August is the month TO SOW seed
for next years perennials. There is
a noble list Of them.
House plants taken up In August
and put in pots will make fine plants
and flowers we'll during the winter.
Repot rubber plants, dracenas,
palms and all house plants.
Keep carnations cut back TO make
good crowns.
Get the soil ready for frames and
potting plants, using one-third good
cow manure to twO-thirds sod soil
from old COW pasture made good and
fine.
Edge walks and clean out weeds.
Keep dahias we'll tied up TO stakes
with rafTla. as it Is soft and will not
cut the plants.-Country Life ir Amer
ica.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Educating the South,

The U. s. Office of Public Roads
has sent a party. which includes an
engineer and a photographer. to make
8 trip through the southern states LOT
ths purpose Of examining conditions
securing data, and preparing iiiustra.
lions for the proper determination OF
the most available methods to be used
in road building.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
plans of q Road Watch Ditch.

Pans OF hoad Watcn OIbCn'
that the material costs practically
nothing. and the labor can be per-
formed by unskilled persons. without
taking much time. Stones are plenty,
and can be had for the picking; every
farmer has a little lime about, and
sand Is prevalent, so that their cor
struction is easy.
Many of these culverts have already
been installed, on the earth roads OF
the county, and Mr.. Evans expects
that they will shortly displace the
plank sluices and culverts on the
more remote roads, and be occasional
ly used on the improved roads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
ROAD WATER DITCH.
Suggestions BY New York Highway
Superintendent.

Fred. c. Evans, superintendent OF
highways in Tompkins County, New
York, is constantly advising the town
superintendents Of his county concern
ing methods and details which shall
enable them to do more effective work.
Figure No. l, illustrates his idea OF
the form Of ditch which must carry
water for any considerable distance.
Tt should be well below the base line
of the road and deep and narrow. IL
the soil is soft it should be paved With
cobble stones.
Figure No. 2 shows a ditch which
be considers proper for the treatment
of wet, or swampy PLACE. This ditch
is for the upper side Of the road, and
should be broad and comparatively
shallow, so that the water will seep
into it from the contiguous soil, and
be carried off.
Figure No. represents a cheap
but substantial form OF culvert. a
number of which have already been
put In on the earth roads Of Tompkins
County. II is culyert made Of field
stones, built over a collapsible form.
the stones being laid in mortar. The
forms are made in two parts, meeting
at the apex of the arch, and temporar-
lily fastened at the bottom by strip
Of board nailed across. Under each
side of the form is a blocking which.
when knocked or pulled out permits
the forms TO collapse TO an extent that
they can easily be removed. The
forms are made in sections, all on the
same radius, so that the culverts may
be made Of any desired size according
to the number OF sections used.
The economy OF this culvert, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Evans, lies in the fact
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Both Good.

A controversy is threatened as be-
tween the advocates of good roads
and waterways, which might serve a
good purpose if it aroused interest IN
both. Both are among the good les
sons we might proftably learn from
abroad. where they are universally
recognized as good investments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
Plants For Sale.

Cabbage. tomatoes and all kinds OF
plants for sale at my residence on
South Main street.
March 11--tf WALTER M. FRAVEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
r..,,,. VIII stand Alone.

A plant support or garden trellis,
such as shown in the Illustration, 10
very handy in the garden. Inc oou
BILE form OF trellis can be roioee Wy
and takes very little room. All trer
lises and stakes should be gathered as
soon as the crop Is harvested ana
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01

where posts In a barn are rather dim'
cult to displace and are rotting away
near the surface OF the ground.
AS illustrated In Fig. 1, steel bars
one-half inch thick and from three
to six feet long are driven into the
posts one end being sharpened and
bent at right angles. Fig. illustrates
the method OF fixing these rods.
In Fig. a sectional view OF the
posts is shown with concrete setting
about the decayed section. Fig. lie
lustrates the finished Job.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-07-01
REINFORCING A WOODEN POST.

Method Suggested for Strengthening
Poles That Are Rottlng Away.
The Electric Railway Journal sug'
eests a method OF reinforcing posts
which might be applied on farms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
NO MORE WAR.

Or. David Starr Jordan. president OF
Leland Stanford university has re-
Gently given expression to the view
many years to come, for the simple
reason that the nations are armed anu
controlled by money lenders who VIII
not advance money for war purposes.
This may be true as II general rae.
But sometimes wars come as IL result
OF causcs that neither governments nor
money lenders can control. That was
the case with our war with spain. II
WAS entered upon under the spur OF pup
lie sentiment. 1t was forced upon the
government by public opinion some
times wars come that way.
The only safe basis upon which to
build the hope Of permanent peace IS
the creation OF public sentiment
against war and war expenditures.
When that sentiment shall have become
general, it should be possible to unite
three or four Of the largest Civilized
powers In a kind Of holy alliance FOR
the maintenance of the peace of the
world, SuCn an ulnuICc ~
formed by Germany, Italy and France
which would be Il good beginning to
the restoration of the status of those
three powers Us it was before the
treaty OF Verdun. 81" The alliance
would be joined. no doubt by England.
tie United states and Japan. ana II
these nations were united on the qucs-
tion Of maintaining peace in the rest
of the world, armies and navies could
soon be put 10 better use than at pres
cnt.
BIT all depends on the creation of q
public sentiment. to back up the gov
ernments. At present the war senti-
mcnt is too strong. especially IN the IN
experienced youth. Boys like to fight.
| The dreams about heroes" and hero
| ism are vivid in their youthful minds.
| They are quick to respond to the call
| to arms, in times of danger. This SEN
| timcnt must be changed through new
education. revolving around new ideals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
THE GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

rbo Utah Genealogical and Historical
M,cnzInc for January 1911 Is out with
Ist of Interesting articles. among
which are: Typographical sketch of
fu,,,,n.ov Walker west nresidlng
hishop of Weber county from 1855 to
1870 with ccncalogy: Tho first install
mont or col. Thomas l.. Kanc's led
t,,,. IN tho .Mormous" delivered be-
r,ro III, JJistorica, society of Penn
sy,vnni, IN 1870. The Means for Cen
.n,,,,,,,,I pesoorch IN Scandinavia
v,lth rnictu-es OF the Provincial Arch
ty,s nf yihnrr Denmark. and of the
,.,,tor 1.ns Jens,n scandinavian gen.
.,., NM poa,i,. ,,,ir,r, of Dos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

emphasized. He further believes that
the name Educational Association
VIII be adopted as against the "Ieach-
Scrs' Association" because this proposed
alliance OF the teachers. trustees and
parents must give to the teachers pro-
fesson greater dignity, and IL possible u
stronger alliance with the interested
public.
DIR, Tylcr's evening lecture was q
veritable gem of Unaffected can
dor and directncss--n really luminous
exposition OF the gospel of the new edu-
cation. That education Is natura!
growth, that nature Is the great teach
er whose methods are to be followed and
fostcred but not interfered with or
thwarted that the educational system
which should seek to Top off any Of the
stages of child life in the futile effort to
make adults out of children, would be
like the zoologist who cut OFF the tail OF
the immature frog and thereby spollt
forever the frogs power to jump when
he grew up--thcsc were the leading fea-
lures of an address rcpletc with sound
learning. rich in experience, and charm
ing from its very simplicity and natur-
alncss.
The convention starts out well; may
it rise to the fun measure of its OPP
portunitics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

/.
structor In economics, is now backed
into 81 corner and left shriekipg for
help. Miss NfacGi,l's object of attack
is the accepted idea that our itnces-.
tresscs We're infinitely more capable
housewives than the women of the
present. Thc'folmer reared large fam
lies, cooked. washed, spun, did count
less tasks Of which invention has re-
lieved their descendants. and figure III
firesidc history as seven feet tall. With
arms of steel anu nerves of caoutchuuc.
head stuffed with clockwork and feet
OF IRON" Probably they had the initial
advantage of physical strength. since In
their day none but the toughest could
survive; yet when we wonder how even
their muscles and their faculty" could
be equal to the mighty achievements
attributed to them. and when we queS-
ton how they did It," Miss MacGills
reply IS prompt and unsparinS. They
never did. she says. The demonstration
has many plausible and some conrinc-
ing terms, 1t bases upon tho thesis
that the myth of the Colonial house,
Wife mcrges the deeds of many into
one personality, as other hero-tales
have grown. There were large families
In the earlier time. ana boys and girls
who escaped being tucked away under
slate heudstones began to work about
as coon as they progressed to spoon
victuals," In the average household
there erotunmarried sisters and cous-
ms and aunts who shaved for their
keep or there We're ne;ghbors' daugh-
ters who, not dcrogating thereby from
their social standing, joined the family
as help" or there We're "bound girls
Moreovcr-this being Il fact known to
everyone whose ancestry runs back to
TIL. roots of New acknowledgements
who INDUCED in an endless continuity
of wives We're not uncommon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
Rough on George.

There was n sound OF rcvclry By
night. for gathered in the village hall
wcro Dulcmcre's beauty and chivalry,
biddcn TO Il fancy dress ball (tickets,
including refreshments, -four and six-
PENCE.
Chibbins, the green grocer, as Il
knight in armour. WAS hardly Il sue
cess in the May waltz, nor did he
show to great advantage in the set
dances, but when it came 10 supper
time he started to do himself right
proudly,
TRY some more Of this tribe, most
worthy knight" urged Queen Elizn-
beth who presided over that dclicacN.
Chibbins shook his head sadly
Now see what you've been and done
he Kissed at Mrs. Chibb. is, Z, some
what full-hown Dresden shephcrdcss.
WHATS amiss now, George" in
uuircd the lady.
atwerything's nmiss," snortcd the
iratc knight "Hou must needs pick me
on, Il git-up whot nobody couldn't
dance in and when It comes to what
might ave been II chance to git my
moneys worth, amt got Il screw
'ammer 10 unbutton my blessed
wcslit Tit BITS.