davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what SwampROOt the Great Kidney Liver and
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May Have Sample Bstde Sent Free by Mail

Pain OF dull ache in the back IS evi-
oence OF kidney trouble II is natures
I. timely warning 10 show you that the
track OF health IS not clear
Danger Signals.
If these dancer signals are unheeded
more serious results follow. BriEht's
/ disease, which IS the worst form Of kid
ney trouble, isiay steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect OF
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Lame Back.
Lame back is only cne Of many
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Up many times during the night
Catarrh of the Bladder.
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The Washington times., 1910-02-23

SAMPLE BOTTLE PREE-

Inability 20 hOld urine smartinc. N
passing, uric acid. headache, dizziness
sleeplessness. nervousness
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
NATURALIST TO LECTURE.

Animal life in Africa" viii be the
subject Of a lecture Friday night before
the National Geographic Society OF
Washington by A. Radcliffe DuCmore,
f. r. G., a Photographic naturalist.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
SIXTY DAYS OF INSOMNIA END
Girl Students Black Coffee Diet for
Examination Nearly Fatal

Special TO The Record
Des AIoines. Ia, May 17.-SIeep came
for the first time in two months TO Miss
Esther Chiaberg, OF OdSbOlt, Ia. 4 stu
dent at Simpson College, Thursday
night. Starting % days ago to cram Cor
her final examinations, Miss ChinherS
began drinking black coffee and taking
other steps to keep herself awake until
she found she had contracted a case
Of insomnia that OuIstrips anything in
the mistory OF medical science in the
Middle West
1t was not until physicians had worked
over the girl for weeks that she yielded
10 treatment. and Thursday night slept
for a short time. The following night
she slept somewhat better and Saturday
had a good nights rest
Another week Of the terrible strain
would have cost the coed her mind, the
doctors say.-Philadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
POSTUM

1t is just as satisfying and pleasing
as coffee when prepared right, (direc-
tions on every PACKAGE, and instead of
tearing down the health, Postum will
build it up. Thousands have voluntarily
so testified, and you can prove it by trial.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23


matism, bloatins, lack Of ambition, maz
be loss q flesh, saliow complexion
PreTsiency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize ths
alarming increase and -emarkabIs
preValeuCy OF kidney disease While
kidney disorders are the most common
diseases that prevail they are almost
the last recognized by patient and
physicians. who usually content them
selves with doctoriug the elects, while
the original disease constantly under
mines the system
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Don make any mistake. but remember
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d SWamp-ROOt "a be Just the remedv
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
EPlCURES WILL TRY
C0TT0NSEEO FLOUR

Cincinnati, (Special) IAN or
der has been sent by the manage.
ment of the Ohio Valley Exposition
to a milling company OF Jonesboro.
Ark, for samples of cotton seed flour
and for examples of the culinary re-
suits of the use of this novel and re-
Gently discovered meal. 1t is the OBJ
iect Of the Exposition management
to secure, II possible, a complete ex-
hlbit OF the cotton seed -four indus
try, this being along the lines of the
objects of the Exposition Of showing
the public the latest and best pro.
ducts of factory, field and farm, and
OF presenting these products in q
most attractive manner. According
to reports from the South, the cotton
seed -four industry promises to be.
come a most important one. Texas
was the first state to become inter.
ested in this novel substitute for
wheat -four, and sent samples OF II,
together with various kinds of cake
and pastry made of 1t, to the Texas
congressman at Washington, where
the new article OF food received the
highest praise from epicures. Since
then much experimenting has been
done with the meal, and the conclu.
sion reached that the best results are
reached by mixing 1t with about fifty
per cent Of ordinary flour. thereby re.
ducing the unusual richness with
which the meal Is imbued Its nutri.
tious value is far above that of the
best patent winter wheat -four, and
II is said to lend itself particularly
we'll to cakes of all kinds. One OF
the rare delicacies now being made
Of the cotton seed meal Is an I'm
proved kind of ginger snap,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Cause Of Twiliaht.

Twilight Is phenomenon caused byI
atmospheric refractiou When the SUM
gets below the horizon we are not iufs
mediately plunged into the darkness OF
night. Although the sun is below our
horizon. rays of solur light are bent or
refracted by the terrestrial atmosphere
and continue TO furnish some slight
illumination. The process continues
with diminishing Intensity until the
sun Is so far below the horizon that
the refracting power of the atmoss
phere is no longer able to bend theI
rays enough to produce a visible ef-i
feet. The time after sunset that the
sun reaches such position varies with
the latitude of the place. There, Is less
twilight at the tropic zone than at the
temperate or frieid zone. This .is due
to less time taken by the suns rays to-
pass through the atmosphere, at the
tropic zone the suns rays being per-
pendicular and at the temperate and1
frigid zones oblique.-New York Amer-|
lean. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Sacrifice hit--Johntsone.
Passed ball-Reilly.
Time Of game-t:35.
mpire---Mason.
BAXTER STRONG
AGAINST NEWARK
Marion Easily Wins Satur-
day Game.
HITS AND ERRORS MIXED
Locals Get Early Lead on
Molders.
Baxter is Little wild In Fifth and
Forces Run Over but Contest Was
Never for a Minute I'm Danger
Newark Plays Farcical Game.
Locals Get Early Lead on
Molders.
(By Des. B. Kirk. }

Newark! June 27-When the
Molders and the Marion Diggers
clashed Saturday afternoon, the call
ers had no difficulty in winning from
the locals for the reason that they
put up a clever exhibition of sand
lot ball, and Baxter was invincible.
1t was an easy walkaway for Marion
and when the final count was made
the score stood 8 to 1 In their favor.
The lid of the error box was prled
off in the first inning and the supply
was almost exhausted before the
game was over, for nine large juicy
misplays were made and with the
exception of Riehl, Franken and Con-
ley every one of the local squad had
one charged against him. Goshorn was
hit hard while Baxter kept all his
hits scattered and was master of the
situation throughout the game.
The leaders counted three In the
first frame after two men were down.
Hummel doubled and scored on Reil-
lys single, another single by Meehan
and Goshorn's error allowed both
runners to score. The Molders had
men on second and third In that
same frame but they expired on the
bricks for hitters couldn't find the
men secured from the o. & p.
In the third Reilly reached first
on Meyers error and counted before
the frame was finished. Epler scor-
ed in the fourth through errors by
Meyers and Hanna. With two dawn
In the eithth Baxter singled and
scored on successive hits by Colligan
and Epler.
In the last round, Meehan, who was
safe at first when Reilly was thrown
out at second scored on Johnston's $
single and Anderson's error at the
plate. Johnstone registered a little
later on Ayette's three sacker through
center field.
With two ont in the fifth the Mould
ers filed the bases through BaX-
ter's wildness. Goshorn was walked
and on a hit by Kendall and passes
given. Myers and Riehl, Goshorn
scored and prevented q shutout.
Taken all the way through 1t was
about the poorest exhibition of base
ball ever seen I'm Newark. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
SATURDAYS GAMES.
portsmoiIth Take Two.

Lancaster, June 27.-Owner Run
fined Manager Sample $25 and sus-
pended him for five days for indif-
ferent playing while the team was
at Newark last week and 1t has
aroused the balance of the players 10
such an extent that not much can
be expected until the matter Is ad-
iusted. Ball" Thomas, late OF Ma
rIon, has been signed to play hrst
and may be the new manager. Man
ager Sample threatened suit to re-
cover the fine and for salary until ne
gets his release. Portsmouth had no
trouble in winning both games sat
urday The scores:
First Game H. H. ".
Lancaster 100000 o.
Portsmouth .1020 3OO-6 IL 1
Batteries-Cheney and Welch'
Moore and Weinberg.
Second Game H. H. r.
Lancaster 90 100 O-l
Portsmouth 10000 OOO-3 3
Batterles-Michaels and Welch;
Miller and Weinberg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
COTTON CONSUMERS
TO DISPLAY PRODUCTS
Interesting Adjunct TO Southern
States Resources Exhibit

Cincinnati, o. -(Special)- What
will undoubtedly prove an interesting
adjunct to the Southern States Re-
sources Exhibit at the Ohio Valley
Exposition, to be held here from Aug.
29 to Sept. "a, will be the display Of
that now being arranged by one OF
the largest manufacturing firms Of
Cincinnati. This corporation. besides
being general cotton factor for
years, has recently been giving much
attention TO the manufacturing OF
cotton mattresses, until now their
plant for the production Of these
sleeping-room necessities, both in the
matter of quantity and quality. excels
that of any other like business In the
hundreds OF tons OF cotton annually.
using from the finest through the
next two grades in the making OF
mattresses, which find a ready sale
In America and abroad. This firm
has done some experimenting with
foreign-grown cotton, but has found
the American product far superior
lOT lLS PURPOSES, anu 50 uses uululH6
but the homegrown articles In the
manufacture of its tens of thousands
of mattresses annually. Other arti'
cles Of domestic use of which cotton
forms the principal portion also are
manufactured by this firm, giving 1t
the distinction Of being one of the
largest consumers of cotton in the
Middle West, and certainly the larg.
est In the Ohio Valley. 1t is the pur-
pose of this firm to display full line
of the cotton goods II manufactures,
together with an Interesting display
of some Of their products in the
making In order to show Just how
| the cotton Is handled before II
reaches the stage of a finished arti'
Gle. While this display will hardly
become a portion of the Southern
States exhibit, It win be located con
yeniently to the 21.000 square feet OF
floor space which have been set aside
| Tor the Southland's use. so that Wis
itors may be able 70 follow the evo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
EYES OF FANS
ON PORTSMOUTH
Diggers and Shoemakers in
Big Clash.
zMICH WILL WORK TODAY
Will be Opposed by Big
Peggy Moore.
Baxter and Miller the Card for Tues
day-Goulait and Ludwig on We'd
nesday-Runts Lose Poorly Played
Game at FindIay-Some Dope.

Fans of the Ohio State league are
today looking toward Portsmouth
where Diggers and Shoemakers are
struggling for supremacy with the
right to lead the league at stake. TO
maintain the lead Marion must take
two of the three games. Zmich VIII
work today and Baxter tomorrow WIN
NGoulait on Wednesday. Opposing
Zmich today there will probably be
Big Peggy Moore, the most successful
of the Shoemakers beavers. Walter
Miller Is due to pitch against Bax-
ter tomorrow and either Ludwig or
Carter on tn final day.
If Diggers are able to put Ports
mouth down In two of the three
games then move to Chillicothe ana
clean up the club will return In first
place with a good lad as while Dig
gers are in the Infant city Lima Will
be playing. at Portsmouth and the
two should divide the four games to
be played there Then Marion comes
home from Chllicothe for three games
with Newark four with Lima and four
with Lancaster. Even defeat In three
at Portsmouth will not hurt Digger
chances much but winning three
would make the lead safe for many
n day.
It took Kirsch, Holmquist and Han
cock to win for Mansfield yesterday.
q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Mrs, Smith's Hired Girl.

Mrs Smith is lucky. She has Kept
a servant for three years, and al
though the girl has been Offered
more money elsewhere, she won't
leave Mrs. Smith. The girl does all
the washing, scrubs the floors, does
up the lace curtains, and even
washes the bedding. People wonder
why she stays at Mrs. Smiths and
does so much more work than other
girls can be induced to do, until they
learn that Mrs. Smith buys Hewltts $
Easy Task laundry soap, which does
one half the work and makes the
other half easier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Two-base hits-Riehl, Franken.

Two-base hits---Riehl, Franken.
Struck out-By Hollingsworth, 4;
by Lewis, 4.
Bases on balls--oT Hollingsworth,
l. off Lewis, 2.
Double play--Meyers to Riehl to
Anderson.
Stolen bases-Kendall. Franken,
Hummel, Reilly. Meehan, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Meyers, 9; Conley,
Epler.
Passed ball-Anderson
Hit by pitcher-Conley, Meyers.
Time-1:40.
Umpire--Mason.
Second Game.
Marion made a runaway start in
the second game for the error germ
again bobbed up in Newark's play
and proved deadly. Reilly the hitter
I'm the frame was passed and was
sacrificed by Meehan, Johnston sing
led and Reilly scored. Singles by
Weller and Ayette and errors by
Mcdowell and Conley were response
BILE for the scoring of Johnston and
Weller. After that the Diggers were
held tight and were never danger
ous
In the fifth chapter Newark made
her start which lasted until Conley
scored. Mcdowell started with what
looked to be single, but Hummel
grabbed 1t. Conley singled and Hanna
struck out, then Clickihgefi drove
theball to left fence for a double
and Conley scampered home. In the
seventh the Molders scored again and
in exactly the same way. Again Hum
mel grabbed a sure hit of McDowelrs 8
only this time 1t was Goshorn who
struck out, for he had been substitute
ed as a hitter for Hanna, In exactly
the same way Clickinger hit for two
sacks and Conley scored. Kendall
tried hard to score Clickinger but
his effort was a roller and he died
via Hummel to Johnston
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
lima. 7: Chillicothe. 3.

Chillicothe, June 27.-Cooperrid-
ers inability to come back spelled
defeat for the Infants Saturday after
noon, the Beaneaters touching the
new -comer for nine bingles and fVe
runs in three innings, after he had
held them helpless through nine IN
nings Thursday. Harrison went In
for the Theologian In the fourth but
the game was lost. The score:
X. III. u.
Lima ..O411OOO O10--7 IA 1
ChilIicothe 100000 O1-3 g 4
batteries and Texter;
Cooperrider, Harrison and Haley'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Runts Beaten at Findlay +.

Hogan Runts Were taken into camp
at Findlay yesterday by a score OF
8 to 0. Findlay made six runs In the
first inning by mixing hits with Runt
misplays. Three more were added IN
the third Turner. Stafford and Lind
say did the battery duty for the lo-
cal team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Lanks Con DoubIe-Header

Lancaster, o., June 27.-Lancaster
turned the tables on Portsmouth sun
day and defeated them In a double
header. Mauger pitched good ball In
the first game. Freyer's two-bagger
in the ninth broke up the game. The
Scores:
First Game II. II. E.
Lancaster OOOOOOO Ii 6 /
Portsmouth 100000 90 8 2
Batteries-Mauger and Welsh;
Ludwig and Weinberg.
Second Game X. IL. II.
Lancaster - 0 0 o OX-3
Portsmouth 5000 O--l z
Batteries-Dunnick and Welsh;
Harter and Weinberg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

luton Of the cotton from the con 10
all kinds and classes of utilities,
whether manufactured in the South
or made IN the North.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
ChilHcothe Breaks Even.

Chillicothe, o., June 27.-Chilli-
cothe broke even in a double header
here Sunday. Haley won the first
game for Chlllicothe with hit to
the fence In the tenth. Wilkie pitch
ed both games and did good work but
weakened in the seventh inning Of
the second game and Lima scored two
runs. Scores:
First Came. r. II. e.
Lima 10000 100000 2
Chillicothe 10000 IL 2
Batteries-MIller and Texter; Will
kie and Haley.
Second Game X. IL. ~.
Lima . - u U U U U Z-z
Chillicothe 20 D o D OO-l L
Batteries--Munk and Texter; VIII
kie and Haley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
VIII Take Long TrIp.

Hogan Runts go on long trip next
Sunday. travelling to GAINESVILLE where
they will play the GAINESVILLE White
Sox on Monday the Runts move to
Mansfield playing a double header
there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

Two-base hit-Hummel.
Three base hlt-Ayette.
Struck out-By Baxter, o.
Bases on balls-Off Goshorn, 3; on
Baxter, 8.
Double play-Meyers to Hanna to
Anderson.
Stolen bases-Kendall, 2; Johnstone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

strong drugs that while they cause the
bowels to move, injure the delicate
Innings of stomach and intestines. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Is not
that class. 1t is slightly laxative and
at the same time healing and sooth-
ing.
.Ll a A Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
|D|GGERS GLIDE 77''
BACK into FIRST
Portsmouth Loses Two to
the Lanks.
INFANTS IN EVEN BREAK
Win First While Lima
Takes Second.

On Saturday, Portsmouth, by VIM
ming Two Went Ahead of Diggers
for Day-Great Clash for League
Lead at Portsmouth Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today,
Sundays Results. !
Some purgatives contain

Cincinnati, G; Plttsburg. 8, |
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2. +,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Sundays Results.

sundays IttsIIItS.
st. Paul, 4; Columbus, 0.
st. Paul, s. Columbus, 1.
Toledo s.; Minneapolis. 4. 90 innings)
Toledo, 2, Minneapolis, o. &c innings
Kansas City, IL; Indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee z; Louisville, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Today
Columbus at st. Paul,
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Portsmouth.
Newark at Chillicothe.
y -. . .A..

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 3; Marion, 2.
Marion, 3; Newark, 2. q innings.)
Lancaster, 1 Portsmouth, o.
Lancaster, 3; Portsmouth, 1. q
innings.)
Chlllicothe, /; Lima, 0. Go innings)
Lima, 2; Chillicothe, /. q innings.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

Slated Off Hanna In the seventh.
Two base hlts-Clickinger 2
Struck out by Clicklnger 1; Goulait
4.
Bases on balls-Clickinger 2; Gou-
lalt 2.
wild Observation-Disclosures.
Double plays Meehan to Ayette.
Sacrifice hits--Clickinger Meehan.
Umpire-BaXter.
Time of game-30 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Sealed prODOsaIs.

Sealed bids Will be received up to
August 1, 1910, by James Oswald
clerk of school board of Pleasant
township. for the furnishing of about
80 tons lump soft coal, delivered to
the different school houses of Pleas
ant township. State In bid whether
hooking, Massilon, Pocohontas, Vir-
ginia Splint, etc.
BY order of school board Pleasant
township.
6-20-3t-mon James Oswald, Clerk,
Mrs. Thomas G Cadwgan, of Spring
field. has been the guest of her son.
Clarence Cadwgan. of Dix avnue, for
n few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

Shoes that fit your feet and don't
pinch your pocket book w. G.
Kraus. w. Center street 6-27-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Lima, Z; Chillicothe, 3.
Portsmouth, 6; Lancaster, 2.
Portsmouth, 3; Lancaster, 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

Totals ,....,.. 33 2 5'24 13
.Batted for Ayette In ninth.
Newark ......0 01 o. ! x-a
Marion ..,.,0 90 ! 900 1 o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
Sundays Results

Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis; 4; Washington, 3.
No other games scheduled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Il Quaint Gus
tom Nearly FiVe
Hundred Years
Old.


another part of
Germany W h ere
old manners and customs
have been preserved so
unchanged through CEN
turies as is the case in
that eastern corner of Ba-
varia bordering upon Bo-
hemia, and geographically
called the "B vari a n
Forest. " The population
there is strictly Catholic,
and they are conservative
to the utmost, especially
as far as their religious
customs are concerned.
There are many places of
pilgrimage in that dis
trict, and the time about
Pentecost one may often
encounter on the country
roads long professions of
the believing who some-
times come from f ar
away. Headed by the
priests and their assist
ants, and with fluttering
banners, they afford a
very picturesque sight.
The queerest procession,
however, is the so-called
"Pfingstritt, - or Pen
tecost ride. - 1t is a re-
ligious processi on on
horseback, and it takes
place every year on Whit
monday in the village of
Koetzting. According to
documents still in exist
ence, this custom dates
back to the year of 14l2,
when the region was af-
fiicted by a cattle plague
causing the perishing of
innumerable cows and
horses. The country peo-
pie then vowed to hold a
yearly procession to a
nearby chapel to ask for
good luck in horse breed
ing and for forbearance
from the cattle plague. -
Under this motto the
procession is still held to-
day, and not a year has
been missed since it was
originated. On the morn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
BIBLICAL ESSAYS.

A Sunday school teacher
quotes everal oddities
from a number of chill
dren s B i b C al compo-
sitions that had been sub
mitted to him in competi-
tion for a prize. Among
them are:
Mamma is being po-
lite.'
Jerusalem was sur
rounded with walls to keep
in the milk and honey.
"Jacob was a patriarch
by trade. In them days
people lived on corn, like
horses do now. They al
ways called pudden and
porridge messes. j a 20 b
could eat a good mess, but
Esau, who was the eldest,
could not eat as much as
you might think. The pa
triarch Moses never ate
nothing except when there
was a famine. -