davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
LEADERS COME
FOR THREE DAYS
Portsmouth Club to be Here
Tuesday.
MARION'S SHOWING PLEASES
Lewis Does Good Work
With Team on Road.
Tighter Baseball Is Being Played
and Digger Chances Look Better
Tuesday Is Ladies Day and Fair
Fans are Asked 10 Attcnd-GOs-
sip OF the Day.

Tomorrow the Diggers will return
home from the first road trip of the
year and fans will joyfully receive
the Lewis club and hail the Diggers
as real ones. That there will be a
big crowd at the yard tomorrow is
certain for Portsmouth, thus far al
most invincible, will be In con-
test with the leaders.
True. Portsmouth has been playing
Chillicothe and Newark ever since
the season opened and therefore has
fattened up nicely but there Is merit
on the club and IL seems certain that
the river boys will be factor all
season. Fans will be more contented
if Marion IL able TO stop the onrush
of the Shoemakers.
on the present road trip, even
granting that the Dlggers lose to-
day, Marion will come home with
better record on the road than was
attained here at home. A victory to-
Aday will make it even better. De-
pend upon 1t Lewis will try for tina
Victory.
In this road trip there Is indeed
10y for the Marion fans principall,
because II shows that the DiggerI
are getting into form and are play
ing tighter baseball. All Lewis need
TO do is to get the fellows into shap'
and travelling at top speed and IL VII
not be many sleeps before Sir Josepl
and his pals show their noses at IN
head OF the procession,
Marion will remain here SIX Gays
playing the first three with Ports
mouth and the second three W.T.
Chillicothe. Tuesday will be ladies'
day and fair fanettes will be admit
ted to grounds and grandstand fre'
The management tenders a cordla
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
PORTSMOUTH, 5; CHILLICoTHE, 3.

Portsmouth, May 16.-The visitors
errors were costly and Portsmouth
had no trouble winning Saturday D
to 3. Ludwig's pitching and timely
hitting of teammates were features
of the game. Score:
Portsmouth 80 0 I 1 / 0 IS
Chillicothe 30 OOO 0 o 0 2-S
Two-base hits-.Schuyler, Lamb.
Sacrifice hits-Weinberg, Childs, I.ud-
wig, Ware. Stolen bases-Hornung,
Calls, Lynch. Bases on balls-On
Scott, /. Hit by pitcher-Breen.
struck out-By Ludwig, ~; by Scott,
6. mpire-Phelan. Attendance
ESQ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
A ihc Grnnd Tonight.

"The Servant i'm the House" which
comes To the Grand, tonight, DIS a
drama that does not deliver lleetins
theme for its message. 1t Carries eter-
nal truths and threats of the relation
ship of man and man in a way that
makes II more than "A play II Is Tor
all people, all tongues and all times.
The manner in which the eXtraordih-
ariIy capable company that presents
Il sends home these truths is unusua'
I'm theatrlcals and view of the play
very readily gives one thorouh idea
of the skill and care exercised by Mr.
Henry Miller in selecting actors with
ability and rare intelligence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
LEADERS WIN.

Portsmouth, May 16.-The visitors
started well. but failed to go the
route yesterday Moore was an eng
ma and should have had shut out
Childs was the hitting and field star
ccorc r. II. T.
Portsmouth 10000 1f--6 IL
ChllIicothe 30 300 0 o O-l
Battcrless>M Moore and weinberg
Grandell and Ware,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
STRELI
for the fair sex to attend.
FOREST LAWNS WIN.

The Marion Forest Lawns defeated
the Junior Diggers at Garfield park
yesterday afternoon by a score of 4
to 3 in well-played game. The
batteries: Charter and Harger, for
the Diggers, and Young and Herigle,
for the Forest Lawns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
ALLOWS TWO HITS.

Lima, May 16.-The locals scored
a shut out against Newark here yes
terday before large and enthusiastic
crowd Penneybaker worked for the
locals and was in fine form, allowing
hut two hits and tanning seven. The
score, r. II. r..
Newark .,, % 0 90 o 0 U o--o
Lima ..,,1 OOO Us l
Batteries-Ellson and Stanley
Penneybaker and Texter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

stolen base--Mcehan. Sacrifice
hits-Ayette, Willoughby. Struck out
BY Goulot, 10; by Cheney 4. Bases
on balls--Of Goulot, Z; off Cheney,
I: off zmich. I. Left on bases-Ma-
rion, 5; Lancaster, T. Umpire-Fla-
herty. Timo--1:4j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
If You Could Read
The Future

and know beforehand the real pleasure and satisfact
ion you will get from suit of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes you would surely buy for this spring and
summers wear.
1t should mean much to you to know that you are
getting all wool fabric and hand tailoring of the high
est grade and to know that even the parts that
never righ.
And the Stretz service should have significance
also-it the careful and exacting attention to
detail without which no clio thes could be right
Let the manufacturers close outs" and other kinds
of bargaincounter clothes alone. You'll pay dear for
the few dollars you apparently saving. One Hart
Schaffner Marx suit is worth three of this kind
and you can see an unlimit ed selection here at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
FOUR HITS WON FOR CUBS
Richie, a Recent Acquisition From
Beantown, Pitches Good Ball.

Chicago. May 16.-The Cubs made
four hits stand up for victory over
Boston by to 0 score. Richie,
who recently came to the Cubs in
trade with Boston, pitched y good
game for tho Cubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
Standing of the Babies In
The Great Mirror Contest.
NIartel

Margerie Rutherford (WirD -. 2,6S5
Elizabeth Crissinger (Thad.) :. 2,469
Bertha Laipply (John) ...... 2,S44
Floyd Jackson (Alva) ....... 1916
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
The "Done Up" shirt Waist.

The Ozone Up" Shirt Waist.
Half the looks of a shirt waist de-
pend on the way II is done up. II
II is washed with sheap strong yell
low soap, so that 1t gets streaked
and stained instead of being clean
ed and beautifed, 1t is done up
sure enough. The woman who
values her personal appearance
and that means every woman--wii
see to it that her shirt waists are
laundered with "a soap that leaves
them white and clean and swee'
and new looking. Hewitts EASY
Task soap is the only one that VII
do this. Same price as others
five cents cake and the great
est enemy to dirt and friend to Ia
brics ever made.
Vote for DR.. Robert S, Dombaugi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
National League.
AT ST. LOUIS


New York ..1 900 Ga 2
st. Louis ..... o o 0 3 0 IS 2
Batteries Raymond. Drucke and Mey-
ers; Corridor, Phelps and Bresnahan
AT CINCINNATI R.HE.
Brooklyn ......O I a n a q a a o. (
Cincinnati .,.., o O o o 0 0 q 2-2 t2 q
Batterles-Rucker and Erwin: Castle
ton and Mclean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

Marion, 3: Lancaster. =.
Lima, 3; Newark, 0.
Portsmouth, 6; Chillicothe, |.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
.Batted for Maugcr in ninth.

Two-baso hit-Colloughn, Sacrifice
hits-Yost McCarty Willoughby.
Double play-Colloughn, Hummell
and Thomas. Struck out-By Boyer,
3; by Purcell, 4; by Mauger, O. Bases
on bals--Off Pursell, 3; off Maugcr,
I. Hit by pitcher-Meehan. Passed
ball--Welsh. Left on bases-Lancas-
ter, 8; Marion, 10. Time-2:00. Um-
pire--Flaherty. Attendance-1,10 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

If your appetite is poor your
whole body must be insufliciently
ourished-weaknes and disease
must result, There's nothing hke
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea 10
create a healthy appetite Tea or
tablets, 35c CHAS. SCHMIDT Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
Prospect
CALEDONIA.

Helen NJ. Hart (H. M ,.... 2,431
Wanda Geddis (H. M ..... 1851
Robert Hart CIV. b. ....... 4,732
Lowell BaIdinger (Henry) -. 7,51t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
District No. 2.
Marion II. +. ID.

Henry w. Miller &C, L).,. 4,43
Floyd o. Pangborn W) ..,. 4,63
Robt, w, Klingel (Wm) ...11,sl
Rozella Lii (J. H) .......,. 1888
Dona M. Hinamon CIR. F1., s,64
Wilbur M. Brooks (Ray) 49,. 1899
Clara Mayors (Chas) .....a.4 2,69
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

Vote for Or Robert S. Dombaugh
for county treasurer. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
American League.
American Association.

AT ST, PAUL 8, Louisville 2.
At KANSAS CITY 4, Toledo I.
AT MILWAUKEE, :, Columbus 2.
AT MINNEAPOLIS I, Indianapolis I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

one of the novelties of the vaudeyilie
stage in Europe is drove-six In
number-of performing pigs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
IlARUE.

j. Lee Terry (Floyd) $50
Ruth A. Mulvain 90. W $40. 9,s1G
Bernard Price (E. Ed ... 2,S32
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
Moral.
Greencanp
Agost,l

Lawrence Carey (Morris) -. 2,6ts
Emily Hickman (Walter) .... 3,225
Avanelle Kannel Gulu) -e..... 1904
Mabel Balm (Wm.) ......... 1901
Helen Deal (James) $50. COLA
Iva Zeig Geo. - .......,... 5,932
Laverne Setter (Jacob) ,,.,, S,430
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

STILL WINS
Newark Continues to 60
Very Badly.
NO SWITCHING FOR TODAY
Errors Figure in all of the
Games.

Marion Moves Up One Peg In tho
Standing and Is Now Good Third
and Only "a Few Points Behind
Lima i'm the Race:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
MEEIxER.

Ralph Il. Emmons q. E.) ... 2,9O1
Harker Thomas &c. Ed .... 2,3sl
Josephine Ferry Harry ..... 2,S01
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
Waldo

Horace Russell &C. b ,...... 3,771
Bennett Corbin (Willlam) -. 2,1SO
Esther ID. Emery &C.. W ..... 5,216
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
HOW THE TEAMS STAND.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Lancaster, 3; Marion, I.
Portsmouth, 5; Chillicothe, 3.
Lima, 3; Newark, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
GAMES TODAY

Marion at Lancaster.
Chillicothe at Portsmouth.
Newark at Lima.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
SEGREGATION PLAN
WILL Be ADOPTED
Baltimore City Council Will
Have TO Answer in
the Courts.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2z.-At the
ne--t meeting Of the first branch. city
council, an ordinance will be passed
providing for race segregation IN this
city.
The measure passed 10 its second
reading last night. and is sure Of
adoption by the Democratic majority
The increasing depreciation Of prop
erJy, estimated IN some cases to be
as much as 50 per cent. through the
advent OF the negro in white resi-
Dental districts, is assigned as the
principal cause for the proposed reg
uiation.
The committee handling the meas
ure reports that unless some early
and effective solution is found. more
friction and disorder between the
races will result" and that "public
policy demands preventive legisla-
ton"
The ordinance not only forbids ne
Eroe5 to move into a white residential
district, but also restrains the whites
from settling IN a negro neighbor-
hood. II the measure is passed. the
negroes VIII go TO the courts.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Local Florists Big Nuns"
Finest Specimens Of This
Flower Ever Seen De-
clares Star Of "The
Fascinating Wild
OW" Company.
VISITS FLORISTS
FG. SHOW ROOMS
Attention Arrested By Win
dow Display While Hurry
ing TO Rehearsal Results
In Big Order For Mem
bers of Cast.

Iet me see those NUNS /"
The request came from an athletic
young fellow, dressed in the height
of fashion, and was addressed 10 one
of the saleSperso1s in Guides F
Street Show Rooms yesterday
afternoon
The request was not an unusual
one. Many a woman and not few
men had made the same request.
But It was the eager voice that I'M
mediate1y arrested the clerks atten-
ton There was a ring to It that
indicated the owner wanted a closer
view Of those particular muns, I"
and right away while an idea they
had inspired was sdI fresh in his
mind-soTt Of a Give been locking
for you for a long time, and now
I'm mighty glad I've found you"
ring.
To Oblige visitor is ever upper
most n the mind Of every GUIDE
emplOye, and the young fellow was
soon enjoying a face-to-face nspec-
lion Of the great, shaggy chrysanthe-
NUNS that had first caught his eye
from the street side of the window.
'The nearer you get to 'em the bet
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

punches and if each bunch was 10
be accompanied by the sender's card.
.'As explanations seem IN order, |
am Julian Eltinge, the female char
acter creator, playing at the CO1um-
bia in The Fascinating Widow this
week. Yes, I'm the widow, these
chTySanthemumS are for my eight
bridesmaids, and they are going TO
help make 9hem appear more beau
titul than they ever did before"
Visitors at last evenings perform
ance at the Columbia VII readily
appreciate the truth Of Mr.. Eltinge'S
statement. Rarely indeed does a
chorus evoke applause in apprecia-
ton Of their appearance alOne-it'S
usually the stunt they do that "getS
the hand" Last night Julian
Eltinge'S eight bridesmaids pro
voked continuous applause upon
their first appearance, and it is safe
to say that not a hand Capped IN
approval but what gave extra meas
uTe as a tribute to the bGdduets of
beautiful Guide chrySanthemunS
that each girl carried, for a brides
maid without flowers is ike a Yacht
without sails.
Guides showing of chrySanthe-
NUNS each fall IS a feature of the
local flower season Right now this
progressive florist has for sale over
ten thousand of the finest specimens
of these flowers ever grown or
shown in Washington, at only s. to
s. per dozen.
Equally as attractive in their wav
IS the Guide showing of Orchids,
Lilies of the Valley, ViOletS, Sweet
Peas, and GardeniaS, winners of
more first prizes than the combined
products Of any other single florist
in the whole vide world.
A special effort has been put forth
by the company'S green houses to
meet the Thanksgiving demand for
Guides flowers. Purchasers viii find
the reasonableness Of GUIDES prices
as attractive as the quality of Guides
| flowers
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
GRADUATES AIDED
BY CLASS MEETINGS
Tri-Weekly Sessions by Alumni of
Business High
School.

Members Of the Alumni Association Of
the Business High School are much
pleased with the success OF the trf-
weekly speed dictatiOn class established
by the association 10 further the train
ing OF the graduates. each session show
ing z larger attendance
The meetings are held at the school
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
evening II is declared that the chief
object Of the classes is TO better 7f the
students for work In the business Of
fees in the city The class has bee n
in vogue about a month and has proved
highly successful
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

ding secret. but news Of IL Decame pub
lie and at o'clock today a squad Of
photographers was ready waiting at
the church with the camsTaS-
When the heir TO the E>kert millions
came up with the bride IT a big black
automobile ana saw the photographers
he pulled down the blinds and had the
chauffeur speed away. lie returned
three times and decided he could not
run the gauntlet with his BRIDE
He sent his chauffeur into Vhe priest 8
house and Father Mcmahon came out
on the sidewalk and threatened to 7ihiD
each photographer. one at time Then
he sent for the police and smuggIed the
bride and groom into the church by a
rear entrance
Despite the great wealth Of the bride
groom there was no line Of carria ges
al the church and no persons of the
fashionable world present to witness the
ceremony
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
PLAYGROUND FUND
SLOWLY GROWING
Contributions Received To-
day Reach Sum of
S165.50.

The contributions to the fund for
keeping the Washington Fairgrounds
open throughout the winter months, are
still pouring in and with ten days more
in which TO raise the amount TO $500,
those who are following the movement
with interest are more than gratined
with the results so far achieved
The contributions received today
amounted to S165-50, which together with
the S2,76g.50 already acknowledged
brings the fund up TO S2.925-
The following is a list of the con-
tTfbutions:
William P. Emo. $50; Judge Wendell
p. Stafford, s.; Berry & Minor. s.: W
z a, g; James S. Harlan, So Joseph
& willard. $50: Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, s. So Herbert g HengstIer. -; Dr.
G. G. Birdsall, 81; Mrs. Fannie A.
blanchard, g. " 3 Bryan, g. <
Friend. $40; Charles c Glover, 10 Total.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Heir to Three-Million Dol
lar Estate Chooses
Maid.
RUNS GAUNTLET
TO ENTER CHURCH
One Incident Of Marriage Is Threat
of Priest to Whip
Photographers.

NEW YORK. Nov 22-Tbomas T
EckerL j., heir 10 the SS,000lo0 estate
of his father, who was the late Gen
eTaI T. T. Eckert, Of West End, y. J.,
today married Miss Minnie Egan, for
merly his mOtL5--s maid and later
heusekeeper for ais father until his
death last October
The wedding took place in the Church
Of Our Lady Of LOUrdes, the Rev.
aFther joseph H McAJahon officiating
at a nuptial mass after an exciting half
hour spent By the bride and groom IL
an effort to set inside the church with
out having their pittuItS taken
II had been Intend 70 kepe the we'd
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

fer they look" )" was his enthusiastic
comment. Never saw quite their
equals, not even at the shows"
Il suppose, though" little re-
gretfully to the clerk, ''that the ones
for sale are not in the same class
with those on display. Tie farmer
puts his biggest and rosisst apples
at the top Of the barrel, and, no
doubt, a florist has the same privi-
lege"
The visitors interest increased
when told that all Guide flowers
used for display purposes were SAM
pies taken at random from idenH-
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

group Of huge, Snow-wlite NUNS"
reared their graceful heads toward
the ceiling. Lets see; there are
eight giTlieS. Four Of those white
boys apiece would make thirty
two-let me have three dozen.
Send them around to the stage en-
trance Of the Columbia Theater this
evening before the first curtain.
No" laughingly, I'm not court
ing eight show giTlieS' at one time,
nor do | represent a love-making
syndicate" this to the aStonished
clerk, who asked if the flowers were
70 be arranged n eight different
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

cally the same grade blooms that
were offered for sale, a statement
the clerk subStantiated by offering
to sell the visitor the cilrySanthe-
NUNS taken from the window, and
then taking him back among what
he termed regular stock and con-
vincingly proving that the flowers
on display were but faithful dupli-
Gates of all GUIDE ChrySantEle-
NUNS.
"a woman would have a Job
handling more than four or five Of
those fellows" remarked the ath-
lstic stranger pointing to where q
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

VI To keen the scalp clean, sweet
and heaIthful II is necessary IOI InalS
10 shampoo once 2 week Iesuie1 y
vro1Ir head is inclined to re Oily OF "a !.
st-o1,I5 shaupoc weekly Soaps make
4I7s hair dr.. hard and oTitue-an1
CaIse streaks. don't use them. no mat
ter how deiicately per1uEaeo o. - ~ 60
+f,,aIy coIored. You can depend away .
mon canthrox thoroughly cieansln
v6ur hair and scalp, removing a.
t45ndruff, oil and dust II makes 81
2 abundance Of searching yet piano 49,
IN q cuD OF hot water, pour little on
the head at time. rub as you Eoulo 21o
with any shampoo then rinse WelI; 10 " u
hair will dry quickly ana exeIlIz, st ny, ,,o se
e. light bright and fluffy that 1t Will
seem as If you have twice as moch Is
before your shampoo
Mrs. X: It Is true your nuSpena
+,Ci- Won ssfcr better or for worse, but
40 not blame him for urging you 70
10 Something for your falling nalr, Ior
a r,artIv bald woman is about the most
unattractive sight l can imagine You
csn postpone the Tor worse many
S-e9-S IL Won VII. The hair responds
quickly to proper trS Satment- Use can
7lT,x for shampooing and rub into the
r1Iinine tonic, which you can make az
home at little cost as follows: Get
e1-71 1-oI,r druggist one ounce OF quin-
-o5r dissolve il in One-half pint OF al
Cobol- then add one-half pint Of water,
s,,d shake we'll This inexpensive tonic
feeds the foIHcles and gives the hair
new strength and life II prevents
TandrIIf aud itching scalp, and keeps
fhe hair clean, soft and silky Quin-
zofu will not change the color or the
6ai- but Il will heightea the natural
color and give IL lusteT- It VIII stop
vour hair falling out when you comb
Il and viU tend TO make IL grow IN thick
and long
yiI-eIx- 10 get fatter during the winter
to prevent the accumulation Of excess
fesh IN fact, you are even now en-
ffreIv too stout for one Of your height
Get from YOUR drug store four ounces
~ paruotis and dissolve Il In III piuts
of not water Then take a tablespoon
F11I before each meal This remedy is
harmless and a rapid flesh reducer that
will not make il necessary for you to
half starve yourself to keep from get
ting too fat
/. T.: No persons eyes viii remain
clear and bright under all conditions.
n YOURS are inclined 10 become dull.
expressiOnless. red and infamed when
exposed to sun, dust OF wind, you can
easily remove the trouble BY dropping
one or two drops of crystos eye tonic
in each eye. Make this tonic yourself.
Just get an ounce Of cTystos from your
druggist and dissolve Il in a pint OF
warm water. That is all there IS TO
this sinps5 remedy, but it is so good
shat many have been able 20 dispense
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
PROGRAM FOR BLIND
IS SET FOR TONIGHT

The first entertainment Of the week
for the blind viii be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the lecture hall Of the Public
Library. when Representative George
A Loud of Michigan viii give a read
Ing. On Friday, and not on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, as has been stated, Miss K
Lee Jones and Louis Potter viii give a
song and piano recital at the same hour
and at the same place