davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

gloved hand but 1t got away and
Kendall scored on the hit. Lemon rails
ed to Weller for the first out of the
stanza. Anderson bunted, in squeeze
play Brown scoring when Lewis toss
cd too late to Reilly. Just at this
point when all seemed lost Lewis arose
in his might. Clickenger hit a hopper
towards third and Lewis fielding the
pill wph one hand threw perfectly
from an awkward position to Reilly,
forcing ODay. Thus encouraged the
Digger chief used his Old reliable fam
ming machine on Mr.. Nally, with
three M )lders waiting In vain for
chance 70 register. That was the end
of the New York attack. Not another
visitor got on or came close but to
all appearances II seemed as though
that which was already accomplished
was an amTRe sufficiency.
Johnstone brought some of the Joy
back inso play when he opened the
local half going to second on Wellers
bunt. Lewis struck out and Colligan
beat out a roller to Lobert, Johnstone
taking third. Lohr hit the first ball
pitched directly into the uplifted hands
of Nally.
HOW Ule puule WIS Nous
Those ambitious Diggers, however,
were not to be so easily overcome
Epler, emerged from his batting slump
when in the eighth he started the
joyful happenings with biff to right
Lobert made a great one-handed stop
of the ball but could not recover in
time to get the speedy Digger.
Meehan did his part when he sacrl-
feed and Reilly hit Epler in with the
run that evened things up when he
singled to middle. Hummel beat out
an infieii hit to O'Day and Johnstone
flied to Nally. Then while everyone
was hoping for that winning
clout Clickinger let one of his senderb
strike the ground in front of the
plate. Lemon failed to stop 1t and it
hit the stands while Reilly counted
from second with the run that won.
1t was fortunate, too, as Weller inn
mediately raised to Kendall.
Diggers appeared with changed
lineup. Ayette was pulled out and
Colligan sent TO short Joe Lohr, late
of Chilllcaothe was signed to play
right ami showed well in his debut.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
Women Save Money.

Women are natural money-savers
no matter how much Is said about
what they spend for dresses and hats,
They always Know how to make a
dollar go the facthest. That's why
thoughtful women< discover that by
using Hewitt's EasN Task soap In
their laundry work then %saye fuel and
time and trouble and wealth and
more than that, they save the clothes
that are washed. Hewitt's Easy
Task has no rosin in II to stay In the
clothes and hold the dirt with 1t
and rot the fabrics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
FIGHT GAME
ENDED IN
America is Jack Johnson's
Opinion -Hoggish Promo
tors and Crooked Fight
ers.
BY United Press Wire.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Jack Johnson is
of the opinion that the fight game in
America is about finished and that
the next time he defends his title the
battle will be fought either in England
or Australia. Johnson declares that
so much adverse criticism has devel-
oped since the Reno fight that there
will never be another heavyweight
battle in Uncle Sans territory Hog
gish promoters and crooked fighters
are blamed by Jack for the practical
death of the game In the United
States. Johnson says that England
and Australia will hang up just as
large purses as America, so that the
game will not be entirely dead.
Johnson was out in his racing car
yesterday and narrowly escaped a
bad accident. He was speeding at
forty miles an hour when a team
swung into the road unexpectedly.
johnson turned a corner just ahead
of the team and narrowly missed go
ing into the ditch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

Is when you do some great deed on
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to ]. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, n. C. when he was suffering
intensely, as he says, from the worst
cold l ever had, l then proved to my
great satisfaction, what a wonderful
Cold and Cough cure Dr. Kings New
Discovery is. For, after taking one
bottle, I was alnrely cured. You
can't say anything too good of a
medicine like that" Its the surest
and best remedy for diseased lungs,
Hemorrhages. LaGrippe Asthma,
Hay Fever--any Throat or Lung
Trouble. soc, 800,
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Innings pltched--by Walls, Z; by
Harter 2. Hits approtioned-off
Walls, 10; off Harter 2. Two base
hits-O'Day, Huff. Sacrifice hits
Scudder. Reckheimer. Currans
Stolen bases-O'Day, Weinberg, Cain.
First base on balls---off Walls 8; off
Mauger 2. Hit by pitcher-O'Day
Jones. Struck out-By Walls 4; by
Mauger 4. Double plays-Hornung
to Reckheimer; Currans to Peitz,
Passed balls-Welsh 2. Wild pitch
es-Mauger. Time of game-2:00
Umpire-Mlason. Attendance 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Home run-Potts Three base hits
Potts, Browne. Two base hits
Kibler, Wolfe, Long, Lloyd. Sacri-
flee hits-Dewitt Pnrtell Cooperrider
es-Kibler, Potts, Browne, Newman
McClintock, Houtz. Bases on balls
off Cooperrider, 1; off Miller 2,
off Munk, 81; by Munk 1. Double
play-Purtell to Kibler, Time-1:4O
mpire-Pennyboker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
American Association

At ST PAUL /, Toledo 8,
AT MINNEAPOLIS 8, Columbus 4.
AT MILWAUKEE G, indianapolis 8
III innings),
AT KANSAS CITY-Rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Stolen bases-Moore, Brown, Epler.
base hits--Lewis, Reilly. Three
base hit-Colllgan. Double plays
Weller to Hummel to Johnstone; Rice
to Johnstone. Hits--Off Rice, / in
1-3 innings. Struck out-By Rice,
/; by Clickenger, 2. Sacrifice hits
Epler, Meehan. Weller, Q; Brown, 2;
Anderson. Bases on balls-Om Rice,
2; off Lewis, 1; off Clickenger 2. UNI
pires-Phelan and Nugent. Time
1882. Attendance-400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
Breaks Record.

Adam Setter breaks record. He
hauled 127 bushels of wheat on one
load to Owens, Ohio. Tested 62 lbs,
the highest test of the season. Tusca-
rora fertilizer was used on this crop
Sold by u. +. Baseler. 8-9-1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
Lima O; ChillIcothe 5.

Lima. Aug. 9-The Chillicothe
Babes dropped another to the locals
here yes,e, day in n swatting fest.
Manager Kibler of the visitors used
poor judgment in the seventh inning
trying to come in from third, with
the bases full and Purtell striking
out, when Friend dropped the third
strike. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
AKRON SHOWS
A BIG JUMP
Upward in Her Population
-41.5 Per Cent Increase.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Aug. 9-The census
office today announced the following
results of the 1910 enumeration with
changes since 1900:
Camden, New Jersey, 94,53S, in
crease 1903, or 24.5 per cent.
Akron, Ohio, 69,O67, increase &c.
339, or AIS per cent.
Evansville, Indiana 69,647, increase
1O,64O or IS ped cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

The commissioners found 1t i'm
possible to complete the final hear
ing OF the Quaqua ditch matter, Mon
day afternoon and adjournment was
taken until ten o'clock Wednesday
morning when the hearing will be re-
sumed in the commissioners room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Miss Callie Schoechle has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs, Il. H. Rathell, in South Bend,
Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
Portsmouth 8; Lancaster 4.

Portsmouth, Aug. 9-In hard
fought game the locals defeated Lam
caster by a base on balls, single
and an error by Mauger in the sew
enth inning. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Lewis was a mighty big factor In
that victory. He stopped the Molders
still in the fourth when he succeeded
Rice and later batted in one run with
his double. In the seventh when
Newark should have sewed 1t up Lewis
pitched great ball under fire and pull
ed off the stellar play of the after
noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
SESSsSSsSSsStS<S>SsSS<SSSsSS
e GOSSIP FOR FANS. -
- S>>>S>SeS<SSSS>,,,<>SSS>SSSSSs

The accident to Rice Is unfortunate
at this time as the big fellow was
rounding to and with a few weeks
more of experience he would have
been able to battle any team in the
league on equal footing. 1t may be
that his ankle will only keep him out
for a week or ten days in which event
he will be able to leave with the To-
Gals on their next invasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
National League.
AT BOSTON r.

Pittsburg .,...2 0 0 o O-6 10 l
Boston .......OOOO 90 0 90 7 1
Batteries-Lcineld and Gibson; Brown
and Graham,
All other games postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Having only pitched five and two
third innings yesterday Lewis will be
ready to do emergency duty today or
tomorrow in the event that 1t Is need
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
Games I'm State League are all Close
and Second Division Teams Fall
Before Onslaughts of the Three
Leaders.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark ut Marion.
Lancaster at Portsmouth.
Chillicothe at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

The home ana foreign missionary
societies of the Presbyterian church
will meet in the church parlors, We'd
nesday at three o'clock. Excellent
programs have been arranged and
large attendance is expected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Only $1,sS this week, Beatty &
Longs best, genpi2s Elkskin shoes,
with black eyerlAsting soles-other
stores, $25O' 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
MONDAYS RESULTS.

Marion 4; Newark 3.
Portsmouth 8; Lancaster 4.
Lima 6; Chillicothe 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
American League.

AT DETROIT II. II. II.
New York ..,.0 o 0 0 l O-l
Detroit .......,Ol | / 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 l
Batteries-Warhop and Crlger; stroud
and Schmidt.
At CHICAGO r. II. II.
Washington ...2OOOO1OO Ga /
Chicago ......OO 90 0 OOl Ola /
Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf;
Young and Sullivan.
/ AT ST. LOUIS r, II. E.
Philadelphia ..OO4O 90 l--6 l3 4
st. Louis .....O 0 ? o OO0 % 8 2
Batteries - Bender and Thomas; Ray
and stephens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Best genuine Elkskin or asbestos
work shoes Beatty & Long sell at low
est prices--buy oxfords there now. i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09


Diggers got ten safeties he kept them
pretty well scattered and allowed
neither of his passes to figure in the
scoring.
In the eighth when Lemon permit
ted that wild pitch to go to the stands
and then did not hurry after it, O'Day
came in and gave him a panning. The
catcher refused to submit and angry
words were exchanged at the plate.
Weller, Hummel and Johnstone
worked in a pretty double play in
the turbulent fourth. Weller made a
great stop of O'Day's grounder, dipped
to Hummel at the Digger's shoe tops
and Honus grabbed up the ball and
heaved to tombstone ahead Of O'Day.
Joe Lohr played his first game as a
Digger. In right field he had two
chances. With the lumber, however,
he failed to deliver, due to the fact
that he had been out of the game for
over a week. Lohr will not be noted
as "a slugger but will prove a valuable
man in many ways. His coming gives
the Dlggers two left-hand throwers in
the outfield
Rex Hixon, the pitcher-swatologis
batted for Lemon in the ninth, and
like many pinch hitters he famed.
Meehan made a pretty catch OF
Clickenger's hard wallop to left CEN
ter in the sixth
Reilly resumed his daily hitting
stunts yesterday getting two.
Eight Digger drives were captured
by the Newark gardeners. Only -four
Molders hit to the outer circle.
HollingswOrth or Nugent n new
man, will be sent by O'Day against the
local pastimers this afternoon. Mer2
will be used tomorrow.
Newark went through without an
error-one of the reasons why they
made the game so tight.
Colligan looked well at short in his
three chPnces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Goulait will probably be the man.
agerial selection for this afternoon. 1t
is possible, however, that Hughes may
be sent back in against the Molders
and Goulait saved for tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09

Clickenger was formerly with Lam
caster. He is a smooth working twirl-
er with plenty of stuff and though
Diggers got ten safeties he kept them
pretty well scattered and allowed
neither Of his passes to figure in the
scoring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-09
MAPS DtftAT RED S0X

Get Away With Two Out Of Five In
Boston Series.
Cleveland, o.. Aug. 9.-The Maps
defeated the Boston Red SoX, to l,
making IL two out of five on the
series.
r. HE
Boston .......O1OOO OO-l 3
Cleveland ......21 90 o % II g
Batteries Arcllanes and Kleinow;
Falkenberg and Bcms.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

glance The volume needed for reference
may De located on its shelf. The binding
colots are easily determined Irish green.
spanish yellow aud French army blue arc
recognized readily aud white stars on blue
promptly suggest "Old Glory"
Ihe girl whose duty ii is to make In
,y,ehtorles OF the household napery. bed
nueu, furniture, silver, CHINA. cutlery and
norary VIII hnd it easier To have a sen
arate Oook Tor each department, ns twice
a year she can then check off whatever
article ls discarded or lost and on fresh
page enter The description and cost of
Whatever h0s been newly purchased. AS
household and library inventories are not
roughly or frequently handled they may
DC handsomely bound in lizard, kid or
any fine pclt, On the contrary. family
expense ooots, being almost constantly
In service and always depressing volumes
10 look into, arc best in dark sealskin or
morocco, while the telephone address book
may be IN some substantial pelt of q
eheery shade OF green, blue or red.
Nlsiuug list, engagement and check
DOCKS nave 50 prominent place on the
Writing desk that they should be covered
III au ornamental manner Orchid tinted
MORE silk paper bound volumes are
charming for young girls desk. but If
any OF those shades clash with the color
scheme OF the room the same material
may be obtained in any desired tint.
More substantial CoyeTs-and nlso rx-
travng1nL because they are not easily
elcancd-are of ribbon or silk thread en-
broidered woven moire, talfetA or satin.
But OF all fabric book coverings the MOST
artistic and duruble arc those of French
tapestry, furniture brocade or figured
pongNe
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
FOR

little sets are 10 be had 10 pretty china,
consisting OF tray. condlcstick and match
safe. with small water pitcher and glass
for the ice water that must be left III the
guest room each evening.
1t is not always possible to pack in n
trunk or suit case the tiny pillow upon
which the modern girl or woman Is so
dependent a small pillow in dainty
linen case must therefore not be for
gotten, but must have its place among the
larger pillows on the diyan or bed
Ea guest room should have its own
break st tray and set of china. Even
school girl is often sllowed the luxury
of breakfast in bed Cter holiday dance,
nd her guest must be allowed all the
hours of the morning if she desires them
for sleep. But as soon as she wakeus
she must be given her breakfast, and no
matter how simple this meal is it will
be twice as delicious IL eaten of pretty
white tray aud attractive china which is
of the same color decor ION as the room
itself And the maid must be shown Just
how the tray should be set, for an untidy
breakfast trny with linen not absolutely
fresh is worse even tban poorly served
Linner
There is 10 greater mistake than the
feeling hnt the regular routine of the
household should be III any way changed
because oil the guest who has oeen
brought back from school OF college To
spend the vacation. If any of me dai.y
arrangements of tue family has been in
terfered with she will quickly perceive
the state OF Affairs aud be rendered an.
comfortable at once. The scale OF living
10 which one Is accustomed is certainly
good enough for ones friends-and If
they are really friends they viii rave in
hnitcly more respect and affection for the
hostess who offers simply what she bas.
be it ever SO little or 80 much. than for
the girl who pretends to live III a way
quite beyond what her father could possi-
bly, afford 10 keep up.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
individual Reference Books.

4 INDIVIDUAL reference books are
now OF go large and varied character
that in order readily To lay the hands
upon the needed volume each one of the
collection should be bound in n distinctive
way Whether college girl Is giving a
recipe book to the head OF a household or
herself collecting recipes against the
lime when she is married. that practical
Iolume should have u most substantial
hnding and be provided with at least
NO adjustable covers Of heavy natural
solored linen. suitably embroidered In
wash silk
This Is because the recipe book COMES
nto contact With greasy and oily sub
stances while in the kitchen. and only
frequent laundering Of it's covers will pre-
rent II from becoming a repulsive article
70 handle
Enamelled black trunk leather Is tho
pest covering for travel books, an that
material wltbstunds moisture and doel
not SOIL These volumes should be about
eight by ten Inches In diameter and OF
not moro than i've hundred pages
otherwise they will be ineonvcnientIy
bulky. y good plan is always TO hnye ir
reserve several moderately sized books
and so soon as Que has been filed TO labc
and dntc 1t ID gold, silver or bright colo,
and express II home for future reference
IL photograph and post card books ar,
TO become real enjoyment TO thoi,
PwncF they should be started systcmati
'colly and eoch one ot them bound i'm ~
distinctive shade of morocco that at q
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
THE SCHOOL GIRL

them in her room if it be possible. II
she is fond of reading there will he books
on her bed tGble-poctry. new novels, his
toricS-whateycr she cares most for.
If she is leaving home for long there
Will be many letters 10 be- written To her
family, and the desk should be care-
fully stocked with pen. pencils, ink,
writing paper and stamps. 10 Keep
a book OF postage stamps in the guest
room will not amount 10 more than Il
dollar or two at the outside In the course
of 4 year, and though this may mean
the greatest convenience TO the visitor
liz is an item which the most generous
hostess seldom provides for Just why
so many extraordinarily generous girls
and Older women as welfare consistently
small in giving postage stamps I is hard
10 say, but it is certainly The fayorlte
and perhaps the only real economy Of the
age. as it is about the ouly form Of econ
omy that is really foolish.
In fitting out the guest room there are
certain articles that should always be
there ready for the guest who comes un-
eXpcctedly to luncheon az well as the Wis
itor of week or month. On the dress
ing table there should be the necessary
articles-comb, brush. manicure set, but
ton hook and hand mirror-but no great
collection of useless boxes and TASKS, On
the washstand should be fresh cake of
soap, neatly iroDed face rag, jar of
cold cream perhaps aud bottle OF bath
salts, 30 that thc guest shall not miss ber
baggage should II be delayed even over
night. If the tastes of the visitor are
well known there will be a bottle of
her fsvoritc cologne on the dressing table
and the kind of powder that she prefers
will be found In the powder box,
There must always be light within
easy reach of the bed Not every house
is equipped with the luxury of electric
lamps by every bedstead, so the old fash
ioned candle aud box OF matches VIII
have to answer in most cases. Attractive
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Once again beat the metal from the
outside. follo~'ing the concentric circles,
as with the left hand the bowl is con-
stantly being turned, To finish the sur
face planisb il with hammer made for
the purpose over polishing stake also
constructed especially for this operation
This leaves the surface covered with
brilliant fncets which reflect the light in
m EXQUISITE manner.
The handle of the porrinccr may be
as ornate as desired I'or this take n
piece Of thick metal trine longer than
the design in mind and gradually hammer
the silver out on the anvil until il as
away any cracks that may appear to
prevent them from spreading Divide the
shaped end into n number of long
slender parts. m odd number preferred.
Bend these outward into half curves.
anneal and cont'--o bendin" into some
ornate but symmetrical design. Lastly
solder the divisions together.
TO attach the handle TO the porrnger
broaden and 6attcn the opposite end,
bend at right angles to the handle and
solder 10 the bowl
TO solder is simple process. but GER
tain rules must be observed BoraN crys-
tails ground up with water are used os n
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

q VERIFYING that can possibly be
worked out in brocado is made from
- that material this year. Music rolls
and muffs. opera bags and hats. match
boxes aud sofa cushions-there Is no end
TO the list A girl who has many Christ
mas gifts TO make would do well to pur-
chase large square of Oriental brocadc
aud from this piece she Gun fashion any
number of attractive presents for those
10 whom only small remembrances are to
be sent as well as to the few who are to
receive the larger gifts.
The Oriental pattern Is to he had IN
bright colors. with threads of gold or sill
yer. with subdued tone at the same
lime which gives an illusion of tho an
'ipue, This brOcnde is only TO be had in
double width. but, while expensive at
nrst thought. there are 80 many different
things that can be evolved from the one
piece that In the end the cost is very little
or an older woman nothing is so ac-
ccptablo as large woTLbag. Lined with
old gold or bright blue satin, a brocude
bag Will be used for keeping the different
parts OF 4 knitted afghan or a piece Of
tapestry that is being worked upon ot ldd
moments. \ smaller size will do nicely
for piece OF embroidery and there
should Ic pockets in the lining for the
different silks and needles. With tbe
scraps chat are left when the corners
for the large bag are cut there can be
tashioned most attractive small bag or
box for the knitted ties that all girls
make SO INCREASINGLY
A large, ordinary shaped sewing bag
when made from brocade should be
trimmed with gold metal lace and the
strings should be OF dull gold ribbon, I'm
ished with tasscls of duh gold metal
The best bag ln which to keep the two
balls OF knitting silt for a tie is about
six inches loug, with round cardboard or
even wooden ends about three and a half
inches III diameter. These end pieces are
covered on the outside with brocade and
on the inside with satin, the same as the
rest OF the lining, There is an envelope
Hap for this little round box or bag. Tol
finish it band Of dull gold braid or Of
gold metal lace may be stitched on all
around as border
The foyoritc and in fact the only en-
bellishmcnt for brocades of the Chinese
patterns is the dull gold braid and the
gold metal lace. Old gold silk or satin is,
as q rule, the best color for lining, but
with some pieces bright blue, dull green
and often deep salmon pink will tone in
eSquisitely.
An opera bag with little mirror fitted
iD at the end is extremely pretty worked
out in brocade. Ordinary dress brocIde
also makes an attractive opera bag. and