davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
sS<Ss><SSs>< * * XXX SsS>S<S>S>s<E q
:, NOTES OF THE GAME. -
ES>SsSSS<S<S< q * Xxx SsSsSsSsS>SSs

Manager Wrigley will bring his
Babes to town and spend Saturday
and Sunday with the Diggers. Local
fans are anxious to see Big ED. Zmch
their star pitcher OF last season and
they would he delighted to see him
work In one OF the games. preferably
Sunday. The attendance at these two
games should he far above the aveage
as the Dggers have eighteen day
road trip to make. beginning Monday
at Springfield. and Sunday will he
their last appearance on the local lot
until August G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
Gntcs GroMlnr Weaker.

Paris. July l4.--John w. Gates is
much weaker this afternoon. This
was confirmed by his son. Charles G..
Gates. who said that he believed his
father still had a chance to recover.
The general impression is that the
American nnancier will not last much
longer Even his physicians hold out
little hope
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
MI. Ncrnnn A,cnnc EIre.

The FIRE department. was called to
the home of George Ulsh ON MI. Yer
non avenue shortly after o'clock
this afternoon by IRE which did
Considerable damage to the roof OF
the brick dwelling The lire was sill
In progress at the hour of going to
press and the damaBe is unknown,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
is GIVEN BROOKS
Must Support Children or 90 TO the
Worllhousc.

Marion Brooks, arrested yesterday =
on complaint Of his wife by the Ma
rion County Humane society for the
non-support Of his four minor chill
dren explained the matter to Justice
Gompf last night and was given a
suspended sentence of 80 days in the
Dayton workhouse.
Brooks is a drayman and had been
drinking rather steadily for the last
few weeks, with the result that his
family was not properly provided for.
On his promise to do better he was re-
leased. with the understanding that
another lapse meant the enforcement
of the suspended workhouse sentence.
-----------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
johnson Shuts out Lima.

Piqua o., July i4-Plqua could
do nothing with Johnson and Spring
field shut them out to 0. The Reap
ers found Kline freely. Markey get
ting a two bagger and Foley a three
bagger. A double play by c. O'Day
and wentz was the FIELDING feature.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
Hamilton shut out.

Hamilton. O., July 1.-THE effec-
tive pitching of Thieson resulted in a
shut-out being administered to the
Mechanics in the second game with
Lancaster. Buster Brown also pitch
ed an excellent game. The score was
3 To o. score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Two-base hits--Gieb .. stolen bases
Anderson, Martin. Double play
Mum. (unassisted) Sacrifice hit
DonneAy Bases on balls-On Brown.
/: off Thicson, /. Hit by batter
Thleson. wild pitch-Brown. Passed
ball-Joyce. struck out-By Brown,
. by Thleson, 10. Left on bases
Hamilton, z Lancaster, .. Umpire
Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
Donnlds IN Rnre Form.

Lima, o., July A. Donalds was in
rare form yesterday ana easily blank
ed the Babes. holding them to two hits.
Nesser made II number of spectacular
stops at first and drove in the win
ming run. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
PITCHER DONALDS
IN RARE FORM
Babes Let Down with two
Hits and no Runs.
THREE SHUT-OUTS IN LEAGUE
Hamilton and Piqua go
Scoreless.

Nesser Makes q Number Of Specta-
cIIlar Stops at Lima-Thleson's If-
fective Pitching Results I'm Shutout
For Hamilton-KendaIl Of the
Rcapers Accumulates -Four Hits out
of Five Times ut the Bat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
pipc ILnrs 10 he inycstieatcd.

Washington, July Ii-Rigid investi-
cation. into the operation of our sixty
pipe lines throughout the midd}' west
west and southwest, was today or
dcred by the Interstate Commerce
commission Monopoly is alleged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

stolen bases -f.allier. Meehan, Lin
derbeck, Goulait, Potts 2. Two-base
hits Meehan. Weller, Goulait Three
base hit-Potts. Double plays-Ten-
nant to Weinberg Hits of-Harter
in and 1-S innings. Struck out -
Goulait 3. Harter 2, Hartwig I. Sacri-
fee hits Lallier. Base on balls-Gou-
lait g. Hartwig 4. Wild pltch-Gou-
lait, Hartwig. Balk-G Goulait. Umpire
-Turby and Johnson. Tme-2:04.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Beatty e Longs removal sale OF
shoes ana oXfords is the best ever
your friends are buying
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Ponrose. Martin and La Toilette OK
plaincd that this program met with
their approval
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Mems Banister oxrords. tho worlds
best $500 oxford at SEAS. Starrs
shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Ladies' odd pairs $3.50 and $500
oxfords. $iOO per pair. Starr's shoe
store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Just In. misses and chld's white
canvas strap pumps. Starr's shoe
store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

The only double play staged yester-
day was a fine piece of work. Kelley
lifted high fly to Tennant I'm center
field with Linderbeck on third base.
Tenant caught the ball and made a
perfect peg to the plate. retiring Lindy
on close decision and shutting Off a
run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Toledo. o.. July 14.-Waivers were
today secured by President Armour
of the Toledo team from the other
seven American association clubs on
Charley Hickman. one Of baseballs
noted sluggers and famous National
and American league player. Armour
hasn't decided what will be done with
the athlete. Hickman came here from
Cleveland three years ago.
II n. Niece. optician. fits eye glasses.
200 Neil avenue, Marion. Ohio.
7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
THURSDAYS WINNERS.

Lima. /: Chillicothe. 0.
Lancaster. 3; Hamilton, 0.
Springfield, 3: Piqua. 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Hamilton. o.. July 10. - Manager
Barton Of the Mechanics announced
that he would probably protest yes
terday's game on account of the heoi-
sion of Umpire Truby. The new or
ganization controlling the local team
today did away with the office OF busi-
ness manager. paying 800 a month
released Frank kunKue. catcher, and
had Manager Barton reinstate Andy
ieefe, who was fined 500 and sus-
pended for refusing to play. II was
also announced that 0acll salaries
would he peid and the team placed
on q more solid financial basis. Locke
was induced TO remain with he local
team. his resignation being refused.
Catcher Gus Smith. who has been
laid up with crippled thumb, thinks
he Will be able to get back in the
game Sunday His injured thumb Is
healing nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Piqua .. o 90 o 0 90
Two-base hit-Markey Three-base
hit-Foley. Bases on balls-On Kline
!. struck out--By Kline g. by John
son Z. Left on bases-Piqua 4. Spring
field 10. Double plays. O'Day to
Wentz. Sacrifice hits Prysock. Bag
gan. Kline. Markey Passed balls
Mckee /. Hit by pitched blll-Plum-
mer Foley. Time l:52. Umpire
Goehler.
Just in, ladies' white canvas pumps.
Stars shoe store. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Catcher Weinberg did not care for
Umpire Johnson's decision at the plate
ana threatened to strike the jumps
while he was making his kick. AS
a result, he was chased from the game
and the umps was heard TO say some
thing about ten dollars as Weiny was
leaving
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Just in ladies' white canvas hutton
shoes. Starr'S shoe store. I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
Atwood To-day.

Just in. ladies' white canvas pumps,
Starr's shoe store. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

stolen base

hits-Grandle. Donalds. Three-base
its-Foutz. First base on balls OFF
Roebe 9, by Donalds 2. Struck out -
BY Beebe g. by Donalds 8. Left on
bases-Chillicoth 2, Lima 10. Double
plays-Nesser. Time-135 Umpire
Pastorius.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Totals .......,,,.... 20 G27 10 0
'Ran for Donalds in the firth and
seventh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
now THE CLrBs STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Portsmouth at Marion.
Chilllcothe at Lima
Lancaster at Hamilton.
Piqua at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

City Aud7tor Bernard KeatinS wsa called to testify relative to the More-' house street sewer.
 MT. Heating said his advertisenensS for bids was for the construction of aI sewer in accordance with the plans. and specifications of the city engineer. !;
 Klein produced the files of thu] Bridgeport Evening Farmer, and bf| the date of March 8. 1910, showed An1 advertisement calling for bids for ti.el construction of several sewers, arnonal them the Morehouse street sewer. Nothing was said as to the plans and| specifications of the city engineer. Keating promptly admitted his mis-! take of memory
 MT. Klein then moved for adjourn ment without date. explaining an ur-s gent call to Florida as his reason. The committee announced that it would adjourn and would call another meeting as soon as Mir. Klein would notify them of his readiness. Tho committee then announced that until the hearing is finished it will hold sessions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and will brook no further delays.
 Mfr. Klein is an executor of the will Of the late F. R. Swift and his vfsft to Florida is to probate the will of the deceased publisher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
E H. DILLON & co.

stenographer during 1910. The re- ceipts for the same were produced by the engineers counsel
 George E. Retts, manager Of the local exchange of the $. N. E. T. Go. came with vouchers for toll line and long distance telephone calls as re- Quested at previous hearing. He said they didn't extend back far be- cause they were not kept more than 6 months These were hastily in spected by Denis F. MulvihilI who oc- cupied his usual place at Judson's elbow.
 Arthur l.. Emigh of the Miller Mo- tor Go. testified that the city paid him check for $S1.72 for storage and repairs on the Simplex car in 1910. He of the Simplex car. but that he has been furnishing the city engineer with a Maxwell car for $15 a day. He holds bill of $ss1 against the engi- neer's office. The various items mak- ing up this bill were not brought out.
 MT. Klein couldn't cross examine, he said, until the witness brought further information as to the unpaid bill, and Enigh will return at later date.
 Edward Connor of the Aston Ga rage testified there was an unpaid bill of s9S.20 for storage and repairs Miss Mary Johnson, stenographer at the garage. testified they had mailed several statements since Jan. which were not yet paid. She said MT. Mo- Kenna had asked a blank statement of account.
 Isn't it true that there is a dis pute between the engineers office and yours as to the amount of the bills?'', asked Klein Witness didn't know about that
 Judson then introduced seven checks to the Locomobile Co. George B. Fo- ley. J. F. Brady and others. about $150 for repairs. etc, on the car. 7 A. Fox, who was summoned was not there. Judson asked the com- mittee to compel the presence of these witnesses also spoke about the ab- sence of McK enzie who he understood is out of the State. Chairman Lavery said the committee would take the necessary steps to compel their at tendance at subsequent hearings.
 An oninous silence settled over the room when H. c. McKeon, a youth who got through at the office last' Thursday, was shown a check pay- able to him for s25 of which he said he received but s4.
 Klein promptly produced his re- ceipt for the s4, and asked the wit ness to identify it. McKeon identi. fled the signature. Then he asked if Edward Kennedy, Richard Shannon, W. R. Lalley and several others were not working at the engineers office at the same time, and if they didn't receive their money from the same check. The witness said he only knew that from ''hearsay." "Oh, only because they told you so?' asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
WOMEN'S COATS S15.O0 for Women's Street Goats
The SMITH-MURRAYCO.

Klein "Yes," assented the witness.
 Guess again. said Klein to Jud- son, as McKeon stepped from the witt ness chair.
 William D. Murray, the first engi- neering assistant to MT. McKenna, was asked to locate such persons as .'F. Schweir", "J. Shear U. schweirs Jrv" and "W. Schweirs, Jr." He did not recoIlect such persons, except there is a draughtsm whose name is something like that in the office, also a contractor on the Boston ave- nue bridge of similar name.
 DO you know why the city was paying the contractor of the Boston avenue bridge?" asked Judson. ''No, sir" Wasn't he hired to draw the plans of his own work?'' "No sir" Judson introduced several checks at this juncture payable to the men mentioned, aggregating $65.
 ''Who drew the plans for the Bos- ton avenue bridge,' asked Klein. eI did, responded Murray.
 Judson then asked about two checks paid to o. H. Klein. Murray said he was an engineer of New York. "Do you know any reason why the, city should pay o. H. Klein for engineer ing work?' asked Judson.
 Murray ventured the explanation that it might have been for consult tation.
 Hasn't MT. McKenna to your knowledge employed the skill of New York engineers at the expense of the city of Bridgeport on work arising in this office that the engineer was be- ing paid for by the city of Bridge port ?" NO sir.'' Well, for what work, then?' Murray again suggested consultation.
 Murray didn't know who R. J. Dwy- CT was or why he was paid SIS April 1, 1910. He said that W. D. Morton who was paid $25 in May, 1910, was a chemist employed jointly by the perm anent paving commission and engineer McKenna to see that wood block came up to specifications.
 ''Is it usuaf', asked Mr. Klein, flor city engineers to consult with oth- ers?'' ''Yes, sir.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
Mrs. Hlouselueeper.

Your spring housec1eaning has clsan- ed every part of your house and ev- erything in 1t except the inside of your clocks. and quite lHrely they need 1t, to preserve the clocks and insure rood tlme-keeping. Better lot me visit them for examination I will not find Imaginary faults, and cleaning and oa1 ing is not expensive. A postal card will, bring my representatives M '. Buechler, the reliable jeweler. 4S FaSr- field avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

New York.-Whi1e running across the street to kiss his papa, four year old Thomas Sheehan fell in front of street car. Both legs were ampu- tated in the hospital He may re- cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Knit Cap Popular.

Running close race with the Tyrolean
hell-shaped hat, and threatening to forge
ahead of it in popularity, is the close-ht-
ting little knit cap. Fashion, for once,
seems to have deviated from her usual
custom, and has prescribed something
that is extremely simple and useful Tor
her patients. There is no doubt that the
knit bonnets are fetching when their
two-color combination is contrasted with
the rosy cheeks and bright eyes OF some
young woman, and as for their useful
ness, they are as warm as stocking
hat, are easy to wear, and even Wnen
they are perched carelessly on the head
are much more attractive than most OIL
the hats that are displayed on the streets.
Primarily the knit caps are Tor the
Younger women and girls who can wear
such smart flippant things. but with
long, hard winter forecast by the weather
prophet they are certain to be worn ny
older ones as well, for they are comfort
able things to wear when one is SkatiHS
OF driving or coasting down the para
toboggans, when the need OF pfotecuoh
is felt To the northern chimes Fashioh
owes a debt of thanks for one OF her lie"
sensible importations-the KNIT cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

For wolfe other airy materials nothing could prettier
than the gown above. It made of silk wolfe the shade
known leaf brown The deep yoke running the points
the shoulder Of embroidered silk done
brown Brown velvet formed bib, outlined the yoke
and bordered the sleeve laced with red silk cords
panel of velvet either side OF the skirt Joined at the
wide band of the also laced the sides
wolfe forming the skirt fled into this between the
panels at the of the embroidered silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Flower GirdIes.

The correct choosing of a ribbon sirdle
should be controlled more by the form
of girl than by her innate taste for
prettiness.
\ stout girl should not wear a flower
girdle, which seems to better suit her
sister of simmer stature and slender
waist.
Messaline or soft satin ribbon, about
six inches wide. should be chosen and
cut into lengths to suit. These are
be longer if you wish it to droop in the
front.
The rest of the ribbon is made up into
a large rosette resembling full-blown
rose. The larger flowers can be eight
inches the smaller six inches in diam
eter.
In making the loops for the flowers
they should be two and a half to three
inches long and almost fifteen loops to
the smaller flower, while eighteen to
twenty-five can be used In the larger.
Tie the loops in double tiers on each
side of the center. Then curl the whole
to resemble flower petals and make into
a round shape.
Purchase a bunch of yellow stamens
center, bringing them through SO they
stand in different directions. Also add
the green leaves SO that they appear
slightly from beneath, so as to give a
realistic effect.
These girdles are worn mostly with
lingerie frocks and the large fluffy flow
er is worn a little to the left of the
front.
Any color is chosen which will resem-
bic q flower in it's natural growth
white, pink, deep red, yellow or even the
lilac color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Duties Which Are
Expected of a Guest

Clearly laid down are the duties of a
hostess, and she can literally act by the
book of etiquette. Not SO much is heard
of the obligations of the guests towaru
hostess, while they are in her house,
but the fact remains that duties exist for
them and should he fulfilled. whether
the individuals are enjoying themselves
or not.
1t is a broad general rule of society
that guest should be as entertaining,
and as much in the spirit of the OCCASION.
as the mentality of each permits. Per
sons who are not willing thus to repay
the hostess on the minute for having been
invited, and add to the enjoyment OF
other guests, regardless of their own feel
ings, should not accept the invitation. 80
obvious is this law that to mention II
might seem unnecessary. Yet every
hostess knows to her sorrow that not
always is it observed.
Frequently, when there are eight or ten
guests, there is one who will do nothing
toward entertaining. Such an individual
will not even appear responsive, reply
ing in monosyllables only. The rudeness
of this conduct is apparent, and mex
cusable except when the person is i'll.
Even in the latter case some effort can
and should be made 10 assume interest
at the moment, even though none may
be felt.
cept an invitation unless he or she Is
willing to be g. successful guest. man
or woman should go to an entertainment
Of any sort with the firm determination
to add to the enjoyment of others. On
cidentally such line of conduct VIII
make for popularity in one VINO carries
it out Hostesses like to have guest
who has a good time.
At no time is failure to give or re-
spond to the effort of others so apparent
as at a dinner. If a man or woman Is
uninterested in their neighbors, and al
lows the fact to be seen, the amusement
of the latter individuals is entirely taken
away.
Men are more apt than women to fail
in being good dinner guests, for women.
as rule. are not willing to be Thought
stupid. But there are some who, slttiiis'
between two men who do not interest
them, will respond only with few WORDS
10 the remarks of their companions. Inc
mere fact that woman is then peihs
rude to her hostess should he enough IL
prevent her from repeating the ofense
For either a man or woman 10 be us
tening to the conversation of others Wneh
being talked to in another group OF per
sons is extremely rude. However dull the
companion of the moment may e. atten-
ton is not to wander SO that the others
will be aware OF it,
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Care of Eyes.

There is large demand in my daily
mail for something to put into the eyes
to act as brightener. AS matter Of
fact. under no conditions would I recon-
mend such procedure, and a woman
who finds that her eyes appear dull
should resort to other measures than
those which act artificially.
There are, of course, drops which, when
put into the eyes, will make the pupils
lustrous, but such applications should be
made only by an occulist, and for an
amateur to tamper with them may be
to injure the sight.
Rest a good digestion and a little at
tention in caring for the eyes will great
ly improve their appearance when they
seem dull, but this form of treatment
does not act quickly. AS an Offset to its
slowness Is the fact that such treatment.
once established, unless the eyes are
subjected to abuse, will be an improve
ment.
Few women seem to know that their
eyeballs cannot be white and clear un-
less digestion is good. physician called
to prescribe for an ailing person OBJ
serves the color Of the eyeballs imme-
diately, and according to their yellowness.
rather than their whiteness, is his opin-
ion Influenced.
There is no bleach to apply locally
which will restore clearness, but the lat
ter will return after course of treat
ment which builds up the general physi-
cal condition This point is worth a
woman's remembering, and when her
eyeballs are not white she should try to
find out why they are not clear.
Lack of sleep will bring eye dizziness,
but, unless fatigue is excessive, bathing
in hot water will benefit the eyes. Such
application is to be as hot as can be en-
dured without pain. To apply, a basin
from which fresh mops of absorbent
cotton are taken constantly, to replace
those taken from the eyes as the water
on them cools should be used.
AT least fifteen minutes will be re-
CURED for such hot applications, If they
period the eyes must be shielded from
direct light.
Boracic acid is excellent for the eyes
and may be prepared as required. One
woman keeps cents worth of it in the
house and every morning she puts as
much as small pea Of this powder in
two tablespoonful of warm water. After
the liquor has stood for fifteen minutes
and her eyes have been bathed with
plain water, she pours the boracic acid
into an eye cup and opens and closes her
lids in this bath. 1t is a gentle tonic
and cleanser.
Camphor water is a soothing applica-
ton to the eyes, and to a tablespoonful
Of it there may be put as much boracic
acid would go on the point of small
blade penknife and teaspoonful of rose
water. This is bottled and we'll shaken
and then dropped into the eyes de-
sired. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Combination Ornament.

Many of the newest rhinestone buckles
are provided with a pin instead OF the
customary slide. They are easily pinned
to the slipper, and when not doing duty
on the feet can be turned to account as
ornaments for the hair.
The fashionable butterfly shape of the
season is shown in these buckles, look
ing equally we'll on head or feet. An
other pretty model is small bow knot
without ends. More snowy, likewise more
costly, is the buckle composed of two
oyaIs of fine white rhineStones, the
smaller oval set in the larger with a
space at each end
Equally fashionable is the large. square
buckle that has stiff black velvet rlp-
bon bow slipped through it, These re-
quire pretty slender foot to be becom-
ing. as do the diamond-shaped buckle
which is its rival in popular favor.