davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

untouched, Hummel, slipping in the
mud. Collins sacrificed the pair a
notch. Then Williams lifted a long
fly along the right field line which
Nc Cormck got after hard run.
Tho throw to the pate was too late
to get Bonnin although the play was
close. Lefty Wilhelm helped along
his own game and doubtless surprised
himself when he poled to left for a
base. scoring McGinty. Here Boughter
threw to third when he should have
thrown to second. The peg was bad
and it got by Willoughby. Wilhelm ma
turally started for second and Reilly's
throw was too late to get him but he
overslid the sack and was touched
out.
The third was another miserable
one. Dawson hit "A high one to CEN
ter field. Grove ran around In under
IL and finally shot up one hand, the
BALL which should have been easily
caught, fell safe, the runner reaching
second. j. Dawson sacrificed his
brother, Biery walked and sole sec
ond. Both scored when Red Hinton
poled to left for two bases.
In the seventh the visitors added
another pair. With one down j. Daw.
son walked and scored on Biery's
two base drive to right center. Biery
stole third and scored on Hinton's.
left field baser.
In the ninth Drumm's athletes got
their seventh and last. with one
down Dawson beat out a roller to
second. He went to third i'm hit
andrun play when Biery smashed to
right and scored when Reilly threw TO
center field in an attempt to catch
Biery off.
The Marion End
Listen to the Marion accomplish
ment.
In the first with two down Reilly
and HummtA contributed a pair of a
slashing singles. HummeI though, got
off first. He was chased to-
ward second, running Reilly off. The
latter was finally caught after he had
third, Hummel having man
aged to get back to first.
In the fourth after Willoughby had
breeaed Rcilly Hummel and McCor-
mick contributed singles filling the
sacks. But even then there was moth
ing doing as Boughters best was a
little roller to Biery who threw Reilly |
out at the plate. Sam Grove helped
by tanning.
Diggers had men on In the fifth and |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
JOHNNY Killing
PAYS, HIS FINE


Cincinnati, o., April 29.---Johnny
Killing, the Cubs great catcher can
again mingle in baseball society.
Kings check for 500, the amount
which he was fined by the National
Baseball commission. arrived today,
The check was the largest fine ever
received by the commission and eX-
cited considerable curiosity in base
ball circles.
Killing is-again eligible and can join
the Cubs any time he cares to- Chair
man Hermann, of the commission
IL pleased. The Killing case has caused
Hermann probably more trouble
end worry than any case ever be-
fore the supreme court of baseball.
A big lot of shoes has arrived during
this week Come i'm and see them
open nights. w. G.. Krause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Misplays of Head and Hand
Are Many.
TEAM VICTOR 7 TO 1
Wilhelm and Fox Oppose
Goulait on Hill.
Miserable Work In the Outficld and
on the Bases Gives Canton Num-
erous Runs and Keeps Down Mar
ion scorc-Lewis In Rage Gives
His Team u Griiiiug.

For the first time this season the
Diggers we're somothercd by an en-
emy and the fact that II was Ferd
Drumms Canton team with Wilhelm
and Fox working, makes the defeat
the more ranking. Seven to ono
was the count at the close with Mar
ion not on the seven end.
Also II may be said that the Dig
gers this season have not displayed as
miserable an article of baseball as
they did yesterday The contest was
played in the mud but the mud did
not figure much in the losing. Can
ton players slipped around the bases
and counted in punches while Mar
ion, with ten good clean clouts. most
of. which came in lunches could not
count more than once.
Plays of the ivory variety were
numerous Errors of commission
are eXcusable; those of the other
sort are not. Digger effort i'm CEN
ter and left field were miserable
Nothing less Chief Grove allowed
the callers to bounce the ball all
around center field without hitting his
hands and the raps were high flies
at that Boughter in left stood and
waited until they bounced when he
should have walled i'm and caught
them on the fly. He also contribu-
ted to the comedy by heaving to
third and throwing badly one time
W In a
for him To throw was to second.
Raserunning of the Diggers was al
SO of the saffron variety.
AS one glances over the story of
the play In figures, the advantage
appears all in favor of the Diggers.
Goulait was on the Digger mound
and his effort was good. But mis-
cradle support made the pitcher look
dizzy. High flies that should have
easily been garnered went for hits
and then on the other hand Dig
Re-s tnrew away chance after chance
to score by Grain work of the ivory
pattern on the paths.
Lefty Wilhelm opened for Canton.
The Kaiser did not have the best of
control but at that he did not issue
a pass for Dggers were too anxious
to WELD their slap sticks wilhelm
was hit and hit hard but held Ma
rion runless. Gus Fox came next and
received pounding i'm the seventh in
ming. This frame Is remarkable for
the amount of execution done by the
Dlggers without accomplishment.
Think children of getting four clean
In one inning, one of them
for two bases, and coupled with "a
base on balls and then only get one
run and that one a gift through Il
tumble by Gus Fox. Ii would have
been difficult to have crowded any
more hits, errors ov bases on balls
INTO the frame without compelling the
locals to score.
Canton opened up well in the first
when Cy Dawson led off with a
sharp single to left ]. Dawson was
up to sacrifice but Goulait was wild
and walked him. Bert Biery, our old
popped to Goulait whose flip to Ayette !
doubled Cy Dawson and pulled Ma
ion out of hole. Johnny Dawson
stole second in the mud but Goulait |
vas master and made the slugging |
Hinton fan.
Canton Counts Twice.
Canton kept IL up in the second and
~ the Diggers last year, opened with
single and McGinty got hit when
his little roller toward second was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
REV. B. G. PIATT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Former Marion Pastor Who Is Maxi
Ing Good TO Lecture.

Rev g. G. Piatt formerly of Ma
rion, but now making his home in
Kansas. and who IL giving all of his
time to the lyceum platform, will de-
liver lecture to men and women In
the Y. M. G. A. auditorium, Sunday
afternoon. at o'clock. The theme
of the lecture will be "The Human
Dynamo"
The Y. M. C. A. male quartet will
sing,
The public is cordially invited t.
hear Mr.. Platt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
The Haberman Hardware Co.
los North Main Street.
Bargains in the Suit Department.

Tomorrow we will offer choice of
any $25 suit In the store at $3.50;
all $3.50 to $4,000 suits, at $t1.50;
al $1,000 suits, at $3.50. Just think
these suits are all the latest spring
styles and you save from $3.50 to
$ll.50 on any suit you buy.
II The Denman Jenner Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

II you do phone orders to Central
Christian church every Friday and
saturday Bread pies, cakes, cook
les. etc. Goods delivered. Phones,
R-1l78 or 2-t269. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Make your feet glad with Beatty
& Longs perfect fitting. never slip
oxfords aud strap pumps. See them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
RoY,s nsANPECK. SUITS.

This season finds US with the best
and finest line of knickerbocker suits
for boys from TO II years, that we
have ever shown, attractive all
wool greys at this very popular price
$500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
cnILpnENs NEW sTRAMs

Mushroom shape, oil brims. any
color. band with bou or streamers.
Finest quality Mllans $3.50. Big
showing of Baby Straws from 50
down to .....,''''''. ..48c
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
COUNTY ASSESSOR BARRY.

Edward A. Barry, the present
County Assessor of Jefferson county,
made a great fight against appar-
emily overwhelming odds during the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
RUNNING ACCOUNTS.

This is one of the most extrava-
giant methods of housekeeping, yet
many otherwise just and kind hus-
bands force this system on their
family. In this they are both blind
and cruel, and the question of money
matters is very serious source Of
trouble between husbands and wives.
No woman should be subjected to
the humiliation of asking the trades
people to trust her, where her hus-
band will not. If she is not to be
trusted with money necessary for
household and personal expenses, the
husband has no right TO brand her
with this discredit. A wife has as
much right to the income as her hus-
band, if she looks after household
matters, and it is often short
sighted policy on the part of the
provider to tempt the woman to de-
ceitful methods Of getting absolutely
necessary funds for the necessary
expenses No honest, high-minded
woman will tamely submit TO the
If she sees any way out,
and if the woman is not TO be trust.
ed with money in hand she surely is
sharp enough to get it by collusion
with the tradespeople. No man
would submit TO his employers With
his earnings for the reason
that the employer doubts that he
makes a wise use of It.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
HEATED SEASON.
Made Pleasant by the American
Ice and Storage
Company.

One of the principal reasons for
the remarkable and rapid growth Of
Louisville, and also the wide and
enviable reputation Of our city, is
due to such concerns as the Ameri-
can Ice and Storage Company, than
which none does more toward max
ing pleasant and bearable the sultry
days and nights of the summer sea-
son. More valuable men could not be
found than the Representatives of
this concern. The strict integrity
and remarkably sound Judgment Of
this institution is a guarantee fos
the success of any business enter
prise The American Ice and Stor-
age Company has constantly bet
tered its service, and as a result they
have now one Of the finest and most
up-to-date ice factories and cold
storage plants in the country. Their
excellent service and liberal methods
are appreciated by the general pub
bic, and Louisville has reason to feel
proud of such a well managed en-
terprise. This company has a
capacity of $50 tons of ice daily,
which will be increased If necessary.
They can handle any order, from the
greatest to the smallest, and the
prices are always reasonable AMI
fair. It is a we'll known fact that
this company is leader in its line,
and since the date of its incepti n
its prominence and popularity have
constantly increased, so that today
it is recognized as holding first
place among the ice manufacturing
plants south Of the Ohio river. The
officers are: Charles J. O'Connor
President; John T. Garaghty, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; Pat Regain, SIT
perintendent of Delivery Offices and
plant are located at the northeast
corner of Floyd and Pearl streets.
and can be reached over both
phones-297.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
rRurHFtL ASSERTION.

The worst habit that boys can fall
into is that Of loafing around the
streets at night. It is then they cast
their lot in slippery places when at
any moment they are likely TO fal
from grace. All good and noble
lessons taught them by their
mothers are there counteractcd and
nullified They learn nothing that
is good-but everything bad. The
boys who spend their evenings in the
sacred precinct of home with good
books for their companions are the
future hope of this republic; they
viii fill our legislative and con-
gressional halls, and sit in Judgment
upon men and measures, while they
who run the streets viii fill our pen
itentiaries, almshouses and lunatic
asylums. Parents who are resllon-
sible for these broken laws of de-
cency will have broken hearts and
bowed down heads in the awakening
years that will inevitably follow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

the milk man and the baker, and his
pile is badly worn before he has been
home an hour
II there Is noise during the
night dad is kicked in the back and
made to go down stairs to find the
burglar and kill him. Mother darns
the socks. but dad bought the socks
In the first place, and the needles and
the yarn afterward. Mother does up
the fruit; we'll, dad bought It all
and jars and sugar cost like the mis-
chief
Dad buys the chickens for the
Sunday dinner, carves them himself
and draws the neck from the ruins
after everyone else is served. what
Is Home Without Mother2" Yes,
that is all right; but what is home
without father Ten chances to
one It's a boarding house, father is
under a slab and the landlady Is the
widow. Dad. here's to you-you've
got your faults-your may have lots
of 'em-but you're all right, and we
will miss you when you're gone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

last fan campaign and won hand
somely. Mr.. Barry is quite q young
man to hold so important an office,
nj his genia maarel nne tnriphf
career carried him through and
landed him in office by handsome
majority.
Previous TO assuming the office
Mr.. Barry had faniliarizcd himself
with his duties. He then appointed
Joseph f, Timmons. former dep
uty, as his chief aide. rhis was fol-
lowed by the appointment of corps
of other able men. Mr.. Barry saw
to it that every man he appointed
was loyal Democrat He is making
an excellent record and is due TO
win higher honors when his present
term expires.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
TUsTBLER GARDEN.

After the glass has been filled with
water cut piece of cotton batting
or flannel to fit the top exactly.
Scatter mustard. flax or grass seeds
on the wool and put the tumbler in
the dark. In few days the roots
can be seen through the glass and
the green sprouts above. The water
in the glass viii need to be kept full
by adding tcaspoonful carefully
two or three times week. Keep the
garden" warm.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
UNIQUE PLEA.

julius Fore. a restaurant proprie-
tor of New Brunswick, n j., put up
a unique plea to avoid punishment
or secure an acquittal in the Police
Court of his town last week. He
was charged with selling liquor with
out license and selling It on
Sunday. He proved that Mrs. Zore.
his wife, was in the habit of taking
whisky baths. The defendant proved
TO the satisfaction of the jury that
Mrs. Tore was about to battle in two
gallons of whisky when the police
raided the house and seized the jug.
Mr.. Zore was acquitted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
HERES no DAD.

The versatile editor Of the Pensa-
cola Review says
We happened In home the other
night. ami over the parlor door saw.
the legend worked in letters of red
what Is Home without Mother?"
Across the room was another brief,
God Bless Our Home
Now what's the matter with "God
Bless Our Dad2" He gets up early,
lights the FIRE. boils an egg and
wipes of the dew Of the lawn with
his boots. while many mother Is
sleeping He makes the weekly
nandout for the butcher, the grocer,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
GRACIOUS GIFT TO BOYS.

A telegram from ST. Louis an
nounces that Hon. Richard c. Kerens,
the new United States Ambassador
to Austria-Hungary has given
10000 to the home for newsboys
conducted in the Missouri metropolis
by the Rev. Father Dunno. The Rev.
Father Director win use the money
to buy a summer home for the boys
on a farm adjacent 10 st. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
Old Air Played on the Violin Gave
Idea for the Popular
Dirty.
Originally Published in 1882 and
the Music Is Still
Enjoyed.
HOW THE GREAT SONG GOES

Alfred Percival Graves tells in a
little book published not long ago
the origin of HIS famous song,
Father O'Flynn." The sprightly
air to which his charming words are
welded, and which has long enjoyed
wide popularity in this country. Is
stated to be the Kerry version Of
The Top of Cork Road" Mr..
Graves first heard It played on an
old fiddle by a celebrated Munster
fiddler named James Buckley. and
the great delight of his early boy
hood was to dance a Jig to it's accom-
paniment The air fingered in his
thoughts with many recollections Of
his Munster home, and It was when
he met an Irish priest who was Of
the old school and who possessed the
cumulative humanities of the old
stock that he penned his rollieking
eulogy, and 'twined It with that air
which put his feet in rhythmic move
ment in the days of the youth. In
the spring of 1875 Mr.. Graves first
conceived the idea Of writing Father
O'Flynn" The words came into his
head as he walked TO the Home
Office from Eastbourne terrace. on
reaching his desk he wrote down the
verses and sent them to the Specta.
tor, by which it was first printed. It
was not published until 1882. when
It appeared in It's authors we'll.
known collection Songs of Old Ire
land" The success thereafter was
assured
The song, as written by Mr. Graves
is as follows:
OF priests we can offer a charmin'
variety,
Far renowned for larnin' and piety;
Still, I'd advance We. without I'm
proprietY.
Father O'Flynn as the flower Of them
ALL
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Chorus.
Here's health to you, Father O'Flynn
Slaintie. and slaintie and slaintit
again
Powerfulest preacher. and
Tenderest teacher, and
Kindliest creature in ould Donegal
Don't talk Of your Provost and Eel
~fows of Trinity
Famous forever at Greek and Latin
ity.
Dad and the OWLS and all at Divinity
Father O'Flynn'd make hares Of
them all
Come, ] venture to give We my word
Never the likes of his logic was
heard
Down from mythology
Into thayology
Troth' and concology if he'd the call.
Chorus.
Och. Father O'Flynn you've the won
derful way wild you.
All ould sinners are wishful to pray
wild YOU,
All the young children are wild for
to play with you.
You've such a way wild you, Father
avick,
Still, for all you've so gentle a soul.
Cad you've your flock in the grand
est control;
Checking the crazy ones.
Coaxin onaisy ones,
Liftin the lazy ones on wild the stick.
Chorus.
And though quite avoldin all foolish
frivolity.
Still at all seasons of innocent jollity,
Where was the play-boy could claim
an equality
At comicality Father. wild you?
Once the Bishop looked grave at your
Jest
Till this remark set him off wild the
resi-:
rs 1t lave gaiety
All to the laity?
Can not the clargy be Irishmen,
too?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
.,.-ls::.;:

You have read "A Dolls House. II
you have not. you have missed A classic
II was written by Ibsen: written Wher
he WAS at his best. written before the
sere and yellow leaf came. written be
fore lie became sourcd. And in IL he
brings out WHAT An cmancipated wom-
an. She was Il doll. She became a
woman. The Norscman was at his besi
when he wrote IL.
NazimoVa presented this play of the
Norwegian in the Salt Lake thentcr on
April OF last year. Playgocr5 were ell
tranccd. not so much with the play as
With the marvellous presentation OF il by
the gifted actress.
These playSoerS saw IA Dolls House ~
again Friday night nj the Colonial thea
ter. and the same charming actress pre-
scented the play better than before, AZ that
we're possible.
Now. why could not the mana cement
of the Colonial have opened the engage
mcnt OF this charming Russian, this gift =
cd actress. with ~ Dolls House,"
People would not have lett the playhouse
with shvers as they did on Thursday
night
Madame N7Zmova has no equal in her
Interpretation or Nora Helmcr III TINS
Ibsen play. 1t is ideal. II is such an
impcrsonaton that were the author OF
the play To see it, he would be carried
away cntranced. il were. for no ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Take Care!

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected. your life is in danger. M.
Mayer, Rochester. \, z, says: "My
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. | felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre-
queut. I started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed 10 put new
life and strength into ME, and now /
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. -
Schramm-.I Iobnson, drugs five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Ladies House Dresses
and Gowns

We are showing q beautiful line Of
new novelties in ladies' silk house
gowns and kimonos, ranging In price
from S5.95 to $65.
Ladies' padded bath robes These
are well made and the skirt is wide,
Gray with light blue lining, navy
with red lining, pink with light blue,
black with lavender, and red with
red, Good Xmas suggestions.
Ladies new bobblc three. quarter
length silk kImouo, trimmed in band
of black velvet ribbon. 1915 and
5000.
Ladies hnc gipgham house dresses
in five different styles, These arc
we'll made, fitted skirt. Regular 1915
values, special at sos,
Ladies' wool challic ltimopo and
empire style house gowns. cream
ground and small figures, in black
and light and dark blue. Regular
S7.75 values for $685..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

the house and told her. she testified, that
he didn't give a d--n what she did
The testimony was corroboretcd and
Mrs Holmes was granted decree. She
also was allowed $4,000 I'm cash and GER
tain other property. as agreed upon by
the attorneys for herself and Holmes.
Tnterlocutorv dccrees were granted in
other cases as follows.
Sophie Brodbeck VS.. Adolph Brodbecle.
failure to support.
Hattie Stout VS.. Brown Stout. deser-
ton.
Harriet w. Hanger vs.. David Hanger,
failure to support.
Francis NJ. Smith vs.. Mary ]. Smith,
deser ertlon.
Edward R. Dampier VS.. Blanche Il.
Dampler, desertion.
Final DEGREES were ordered entered by
the court as follows: Mary T.. Jensen VS..
Hiram n. Jensen; Mario Brunning vs.,
Henry Brunning, Iina Tutte vs.. w u.
Tuttle; Mary L. Bird W. Alexander Bird ,
George F. Troutner vs. Gertrude Carroll
Troutner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
MORSE GRANTS
SIX DIVORCES
Five Other Mistakes of Dan
Cupid Also Are Finally
Rectifled.
CASE OF THE H0LMESES
PROVES TO BE HEADLINER
Woman Gets Divorce on the
Grounds of Cruelty, and
$4,000 AlimOny.

Six interlocutory and FIVE final DEGREES
OF divorce were granted by Judge Morse
at the regular Friday matinee, in tine
equity division Of the Third district
court.
The only case which caused the court
attendants 10 take notice was that of
Torsh Holmes against William Holmes,
in which decree was prayed for on the
ground OF cruelty. MIR. and Mrs. Holmes
have been married about ten years, she
being his second wife.
Mrs. Holmes testified that ON Septcm-
ber II last. after returning from the cast.
where she had taken n daughter Of MIR.
Holmes on n pleasure trip. her husband
met her at the depot and Told her flIa [
she could not return 10 their home After
this he refused 10 allow her TO enter