davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

The NJ c. u. club met at the home
of Mrs james O'Connor Thursday
afternoon at her home on oak street.
Embroidery work featured the after
noon and at . o'clock a dainty tea was
served.
were: Mrs H. l.. Mckinley and
daughter. Evelona, and Mrs. Varity
and daughter. Ruth, Of Springfield,
who are the guests of Mrs. David
Swartz on Chestnut street. UtIt
The next meeting will be held In
one month Eat the home of Mrs, WI
liam Staley on north Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Tho weather.

washington. July S.-With pro
mise of considerable cloudiness with
local rains" for the region east of the
Mississippi river, and cooler weather
in the west, the weather man today
tried to make up for some of his SINS
of the last week. He wouldn't rls<
a prediction as to next week nut
promised the whole country a respite
over sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Through its attoraoyf Copeland n
Bartrlm, the Home huildmg Saw
ings q Loan company Hlcd petition
in the common pleas court yesterday
afternoon against E. r. Bush of east
Center street. i which tine plaiutin
asks for the foreclosu.c or % mort
gage which was given Is security Tor
a note of S509.2S, with interest ut
seven per cent per uuuum payable
scmi-annually from july g. 1911. The
pctition asks that tine property upon
which the mortgage was given. be
sold and for the cost ol. the suit ana
all proper and cquitnblr relief
The plainun SAYS That the defend
ant has neglected. failed aud refused
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

and berry festival which proved quite
financial ana social success.
The entcrprising firm Of a. y. Sher-
wood bore the expense of the Hre-
works aud the band which contri.
bnted music lhroughOnt the-daY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

washington, July 8. e. An amend
ment by cnmmins. Republican. Iowa.
10 lhe reciprocity brn providing tbat
meat should be admitted duty free
from Canada, was defeated In the SEN
ote today. fourteen to thirty-t,yo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
PETITION AND
ANSWER FILED
f. E. Bush Mentioned as De-
fendant in Petition.
NOTE IS OBJECT OF ACTION
Crissinger and CUTLERY file
Answer for Erie.

Savings Building and Loan Company
Ask its Mortgage on Properly own
ed by T.. y. Bush he FGrclosed In
Order That Note MIGHT be Paid.
Erie Denies l.. G. Brewers Alle-
cations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Miss Helen Louise Lyons, OF Sid
ney, arrived last evening to be the
house guest of Miss Janet Longbon
over the Weekend Miss Lyons and
her hostess were among the honored
guests at the chatting dish party given
by Miss Helena Mouser last evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

two weeks at the home of Mrs James
Butler on east Church street.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. l.. Harshberg. of
Ttusville, Pennsylvania. are tho
guests of their niece. Mrs H. Katz, on
the Boulevard and they came to cele-
brate the event Of the nnieth anni-
versary Of their marriage which oc-
ours today Tomorrow MIR. ana Mrs.
Katz will entertain at large family
dinner for the pleasure Of their
guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Miss Helena Mouser entertained at
a chaiing-dish party last evening at
her home on east Church street. A
number OF the girls of her set have
guests from out of town and her in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
los Angeles Chosen.

Atlantic City, n. j. July s. Los
Angeles was today chosen by the
trustees of the international Chrlstlan
Endeavor society for the next place
of meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Gregg, The Pacific coast recrtI..
has won fourteen or the thlrty-fivc
victories credited to Cleveland this
year He tried his hand against the
Athletics for the first time Yesterday
ana allowed them -four hits ,and no
runs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
euro OWNER WILL
BE ARRESTED MONDAY
'r"h'inFnt Men are Mcntioned nc
Nioiators of the Law.

Anidavits which Sere filed some
u'n' ago for the arrest Of auto own
rrs VINO a'e not complying with tha
automobile laws viii be served u,yt
monday -Four of the Yolators have
D''n brought before Mayor Setter ana
!h'd. The names of H. -. Bremen.
> u. Barlow ana Frank Huber an
pear ON the three anidavits which
nave NOT as yet been served. They arr
charged with driving their machines
without I.opcr lighting equipment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Miss Blanche Scone. Of Rockford.
Illinois. viii arrive this evening TO be
"a guest Of Miss Marguerite and Mrs.
Katherine l<irchner Later she VIII
go to the Kelly home. For the plea
sure Of Miss Scone number of social
affairs have been planned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Ionrlh az NInrrnI.

Moral, July S--Thc Moral fourth
of July celebration committee makes
the announcement that the celebration
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

was carried out as was planned ana
that a good humured ana wei be-
haved crowd was present throughout
the day aud evening
The Moral Methodist Episcopal
church had charge of the ice cr,um
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02

thought have decided friends and the public general the benefit
will
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Eighteen Men to Leave for
Final Series With
Red Sox. 2;
COMISKEY RULING
HURTS ALL-STARS
Walsh and White Not To Take
Part In Games Against
Athletics.
By SENATOR"

Probably the smallest squad that has
ever gone away from Warrington with
the Nationals will make up the party
that leaves for Boston this evening for
the final series of the year with the
Red Sox.
Not until after this afternoons game
will McAIeer decide Just who viii 60.
but It is understood that the whole
party will not include more than eight
cen
The series means nothing to either
club, 30 there Is no reason Tor the add
ed expense of carrying extra men.
As soon as the last championship
game is over Saturday the members OF
the Nationals who are to play in the
exhibition games with the Athletics will
return to Washington for the first game
on Monday, while the others will so
to their homes.
The decision of Owner Coniskey to
keep all his White Sox in Chicago for
the city series with the Cubs was a
blow to the AIl-Stars. Willis Lord can
be easily replaced, the absence Of Ed
Walsh and Doc White will greatly
weaken the outfit that Is being depended
upon to prime the Athletics for the
worlds series. Both are wise twirlers,
and with them missing McAleer will use
walter Johnson and Ed Mullin as often
as possible. IN order to give Philadel-
pb!a a sample OF the pitching to expect
in the big set of games
A party OF personal friends Of Man
sger McAleer gave him a dinner at the
Commercial Club last night. President
Tom Noyes made the principal speech,
which was responded to by the retiring
manager. Among those at the dinner
were T. c. Noyes, Joe Crawford, Will
lam Courtleigh, T. B. Spence, Gene
Henley, Charley Berry, Bob Callahan,
Mat Horn, Louis Weaver, George
Weaver, Ed Walsh. George O'Connor,
and Bill Mooney.
Justice before yesterdays games the
attaches of National Park presented
Business Manager Bill Fowler with an
elaborate cut glass punch bowl and de-
canter. The presentation was made by
j. II. Happ on behalf Of the employees
During the practice yesterday Ray
Morgan worked with the Nationals for
the first time his injury in the Cleve-
land games, and showed no bad effects.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
JENNINGS DENIES
/. He WOULD BECOME
NATIONALS LEADER
Laughs at Story of His Man
aging Local Team in
Season of 1912. /

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. AFTER 70.
viewing the names of 1858 oalI players,
| past and present, President Noyes Of
the Washington club closed his eyes ana
showed a pin down-nard. II pens-
| trated a folded paper, and when the
flap had been carefully lifted the pin
was found sticking in a new name. An
other manager for the 1872 Washington
American League team had been
selected
1t was none other than Hugh Jen-
nings, manager Of the Detroits. and
pilot Of the three-tfme pennant-winning
Tigers.
Hugh's name is now srrayed with
Schaefer. White, Jones, Davis, Stovall,
Dunn, Mcbride, Donovan eyes, our Bill
has also been suggested as the proper
leader for the Washington outfit, and
various others 1t Is cooIer weather
now, and Washington should be able to
appreciate a joke. Evidently II doesn't
for II Is taking the following dispatch
seriously:
"Hughey Jennings. manager OF me
Detroit American League team. may be-
come manager and a stockheSdeT IN
the Washington American League team
During the recent series between Wash
ington and Detroit Jennings conferred
with President Noyes Of the. Washing
ton club, who informed him that he
would be welcome as manager and a
stockhoIder, If it could be arranged with
the Detroit management"
And this Is what Hughey II reported
to have responded:
Il wouli like TO get an interest In
the Washington club and manage the
team. have boon treated royalty In
Detroit, and arr well satisfied there,
but, Of course. I would have some Of
nv own money in the Washington club,
and that is naturally the one thing that
a fellow who has keen in baseball over
twenty years strives for"
The Southerner who proposed that
Tyrus Cobb be nominated for the Vice
Presidency overlooked bet. The BET
Hugh Jennings. Ty might make good
poiiticfan-Hugh . one. All politicians
have eyes for both SIDES. Hugh not
only pats Detroit on the back. hut be
also dives the Washington outfit
Roosevelt greeting.
Washington should remember "theal
kofr.d woids'' and welcome the Tigers
rext spring.
Here Jennings denied having ambi-
tons Washingtonward. He insisted he
was satisfied with tire Detroit manage
ment, was satisfied with President
Navin, was satisfied with the treat
ment from the Detroit populace. and
was quite confiden mt of mussing some Of
the other contenders for the 1872 pen
nant when the race lie on next season.
In fact. Hughey wns satisfied with
everyone and everything except-pause
the makeup Of the Detroit team.
He has not changed his mind, but
that shake-up Is necessary to make
the Tigers serious pennant coatenders
next seaSon.
Bot as to washfnston-tush. Eliza
BETH" re said.
President Navin was also quite conf
dent there was nothing doing between
his red-headed manager and the Wash
ington owners.
This talk Is all news to me-" said
Mr.. Marin. II don't think there Is any
thing to it."
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Tonorrow's Sports

National Capital Bowling League
Immaculates vs. Bureau.
Catholic University begins football
practice.
Morris Harris vs.. Tony Ross, 10
rounds. National Sporting Club,
New York.
Joe Wagner vs.. Young OTeary, 10
rounds, Fordon A. c., New York.
Jack Twin Sullivan vs.. George Cot
ton. 10 rounds. Buffalo, N. Y.
Balloon race for James Gordon Ben
nett International Cup starts from
Kansas City.
Opening Of annual bench show of
the Montreal Kennel Club, Mont
real.
Opening Of annual horse show at
Morristown, N. j.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
ATHLETICS.

Runs-McBrtde, Ainsmith. Lord, StrInk.
Derrick Emerson, Lapp. Bender. Left on
bases-WashIngton, s; Athletics. 10. First
base on balls-On Cashion. 6; on COMBS. 1.
Innings pitched-Dy Bender, 4; by Coombs,
8. Times at bat by Cpponents-Against Ben
der. Is; against Coombs. 16. Hits made
on Bender 3; Off COMBS l. Struck out
BY Cashion, 2. Three-base hit-LOrd. Two
base hit-Lord. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer.
Long. and Cashion. Stolen bases-Ainsmith.
plays-Mlan and Mcbride; Strunk and Lapp.
Hit hY pitcher-By CashIon, Derrick, Davis,
and Bender; by Bender. Elberfeld: by
Coombs, Walker Wild pitch-Coombs. UNI
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Egan. Time Of
game hours.
Walter Johnson's terrific speed on the
dark day was too much for the title
holders in the second game. and had
1t not been for stinSv single by Plank,
not an Athletic would have landed safe
~ on the Lases.
Milan Scores First Run.
Washington scored in the first as MI
Ian singled. was sacrificed b. Henry
and sprinted home when Walker singled
to deep center field. Milan's safe bunt in
the third was wasted. but in the fourth
another count came to the defenders
Of the Capital A fast ball tapped Ell.
Derfeld and he sauntered. pulled up at
second on a passed ball. Was sacrificed
10 third by Walker and beat it home on
Longs drive IN front of Strurk.
One inning later came Dineen'S sur
prising announcement that there would
he no more game.
Here's the victory:
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Oouble-Header Gives
Red SoX Two Games

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The Red sox
took both games in their double
header with the Highlanders, the first
being won by to l and the second
being a whitewash. the visiting team
getting seven runs.
Hall performed well in the first for
the winners, striking out nine men
and allowing but four hits.
The scores:
First game. RHE.
Roston..... G 90 0 2 o. 10 /
New York. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL /
Ratterie-Hall and Williams; Cald-
well, Fisher and Blair.
Second game. RHE
Boston. 2 2 0 al o OF 9 /
New York.. 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 90 2 8
Batteres--Woods and Nunamaker;
Hon, Warhop. and Williams.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Come again. Harry Shurtleff!

The Washington ball club has an ex-
ceIlent opportunity to make itself pepu-
lar with thousands Of followers Of
scholastic sport in this city by allowing
the high schools to Use National Park
for the football series. which opens on
October 20. while the management can
not be blamed for not wanting grid
iron to stretch across the new diamond.
there can be no real objection to the
use Of the outfield. No matter whether
there is football ut the park this fall.
the whole field will have to he gone
over next spring anyhow. and. for one.
1 do not believe that any great damage
is done by playing few football games
on a ground that will not be used for
baseball for nearly elk months. Should
the Nationals turn down the PROPOSE
tfcn. the high schools will be strictly
I'D against It. while a favorable vote
will be good news to those who like to
see the srhoolboSs in the exciting con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Will Have Largest
Field for Baseball

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-When the new
stands are in readiness and the diamond
has been veered around so that the
plate will be where the home bench now
is, Cincinnati will have by far the
largest baseball grounds in the world;
A ball which goes over an outfielders
head will be good for a home run. These
Will be the only grounds In either CIR
cult in which this holds true. At the
White Sox park in Chicago, two Of thu
outfields have this condition and the
same holds true of Shibe Park, In Phil
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Ketchel's Brolner =.
After Ring Honors

HAVERSHAM, n. Y, Oct. Leon
Ketchel, brother of the late Stanley
Ketcbel, Is the latest aspirant for
fonors in the boxing world. He weighs
i34 pounds, and Is said to have an ex-
cellent chance in the lightweight divt-
sion. Since he began training here he has
had twenty fights as an amateur and
two professional bouts, losing only one
Of the twenty-five, and that on a foul.
He is said to hit the olG-time shift that
made his unfortunate brother famous,
and can hit hard
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Caponi Will Meet
Langford in Ring

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Sam Langford
and Tony Caponi will clash at the
Friday night. This event will introduce
Caponi 10 Gotham fight fans He has
the reputation in the West of being a
hard-hitting. tough light-heavyweigt
boxer. Caponi says he Is not afraid Of
Langford-some.hir;g few boxers are
bold enough 10 declare.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
BOB TFiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

league clubs. II another magnate cares
to breach the subject to Murphy, he
VIII have to do so in the presence Of
a stenographer. Murphy is not going
to have any moguls tell his players that
the price asked was the only thing that
kept them from rising in life "Murpa"
is going to have the goods on them all
You've got TO get up very. very early
In the morning to beat the Cubs boss,
no matter how you look at it.
Last chance today, boys.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Tub" Spencer Quits
Playing on Diamond

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. tub"
Spencer, former. Philly backstop, who
was sold to Louisville few weeks ago
by the Phillies, has announced that he
had retired from baseball He VIII
leave for Scranton, his home, immedi-
ately after the worlds series.
Spencers father, who is q millionaire,
has presented Eddie with a check for
$50, 0OG as soon as he made his decision.
Spencer intends to return to Scranton
then plans TO 20 to the Coast for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Hafford, Former Red,
Dies of Typhoid Fever

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Oct. 4.-Leo
Hofford. a professional ball player, for
merly with the Cincinnati National
League team, and at different times
connected with minor leagues is dead
in WilIimantic, Conn, of typhoid
fever. according to word received at his
home here.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Princeton Has New
- Wonder on Mound

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "A new
baseball star has entered Princeton IL
the interclass baseball games that have
been going on this fan prove anything.
r. e. Salmon, of the freshmaR class,
pitched for four innings against the
junior nine Yesterday afternoon, and
did not allow a single man TO reach
first He also struck out nine of the
twelve men who faced him.. :!
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Bat Nelson Loses.

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Bat Nelson, the
comeback, is rejecting on the uses OF
adversely today. following the decision
against him here last night in HIS bout
with Young Saylor, of Indianapolis.
'rhe scrap went twelve rounds and the
opinion was today that Young Saylor
showed championship class. Nelson
fought hard. but was outfought
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Has anybody seen Mike Thompson

The race meeting at Laurel has got
ten off to a good start, and for the sake
of the sport 1t Is to be hoped that the
management will allow nothing to bar
the meeting. There is no good reason
why racing should not prosper within
easy reaching distance Of Washington.
but once let abuses creep in and the
fate Of Benning will soon be visited on
the course at the Midway City. While
the track itself is not yet In the best
of condition. nevertheless, has been 60
ing along smoothly thus far. 49,.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
rs the curtain for baseball.

Today fans have their last chance
to watch the Nationals IN acton IN
1911. They have hopes of better Things
next season. However, no manager Is
going to land the Washington team
higher in the race next year with the
players now under contract. The pro-
cess Of building a winner is long and
arduous. II a systematic plan Is car
ried through, the Nationals may be-
come a strong team in the course OF
a couple Of years, 1t will take time,
money. and good gray matter. though
The fans should not expect first divis-
ion honors next year. for they are
hardly likely to get them. Rome wasn't
built In a day. Neither are pennant
winners.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resulta

Yesterdays Resulta
Athletics, g. Washington, 2
Washington, q. Athletics. o.
Boston, 4: New York, l.
Boston, I: New York, o.
Detroit Clevelahd-Rain.
Games Today.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Games Today.
Shading of the Clubs.
Minor League Results.
Western League.

Denver, 2; Sioux City. 10.
Topeka, Z; Des Moines, O.
Pueblo, 6; st. Joseph, s.
lincoln Omaha, rain.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
WASHINGTON

Runs-Milan. Elberfeld. Left on bases
Washington. 2: Philadelphia, l. Struck out
By johnson, 4; by Plank 3. Sacrifice hits
Henry, Walker. Stolen base-Milan. Hit
by pitcher-By Plank. l (Elbeffeld). Passed
ball-Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Egan. Time of game-45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Sam viii Meet Joe.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Joe woodtnan,
an offer OF Tom McCarey, the Los
Angeles fight promoter, meet doe
Jsannette In g twenty-round bout.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Vancouver Wins.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-The Northwestern
League baseball season. of E911- has,
closed, the Vancouver Club winning the
pennant by a comfortable margin.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
walter was going some.

"Twenty-hve-c Cent Charlie" Murphy.
boss of the Cubs, comes forth with q
valiant announcement that he means
to protect his players who may be Of )
fsrsd ehazsss n manage other big
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
BREAK
EVEN WITH ENEMY
By SENATOR.

McAleer tribe, getting three taIlies on
singles by Lapp. a double by Lord and
inileld singles 5y Strunk and Collins.
Here's the defeat:
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Georgetown is coming.

Georgetown is coming.
The performance OF young Salmon.
the Princeton freshman. who famed
nine out Of q dozen batsmen facing him
yesterday, is worthy of comment. 1t
takes a lot Of stun on the ball to do
that, and Bill Clarke will most likely
get very busy with this young man.
The Tigers know what 1t means to have
good pitching. and with good coaching,
Salmon may blossom forth the king Of
intercollegiate twirlers in q couple of
seasons.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
How are you betting on the series?

''Tubby" Spencer has retired from
baseball. His millionaire father is OPP
posed To- his staying in the game and
baseball loses what might have been
the best man in the business but for
that same money. Spencer is big chap.
has a good arm anc brsiny top piece.
But the presence Of papa's coin has al
WINS interfered with his success. Train
ing was irksoTne and he never stuck to
II long. He put on weight fast, re-
sen.bllne Il stage coach when he re-
ported to the Phillies this season. He's
going into business now and will forget
that he ever was a big league player.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Cubs Win Easy Game
With the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-The Cubs walked
away with a IA to victory from the
Cardinals, yesterday. st. Louis used
three pitchers against Chicago in the
first round Cole, for the Cubs, allowed
eight bases on balls and nine hits.
The score:
R-H.E
Chicago .......-... 62oOOO6OO-H 13 4
st. Louis ......... 4000012 9 4
Batteries: Cole and Archer; Camnitz;
Laudermilk, Standndge, Zackert. Dale
and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Bowling Scores.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.

The following scores were made on local
bowling alleys last night:
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResultA
New York, Il; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, IA; st. Louis, 8
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

Last chance today, boys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Children As Young AS Eight Years of Age
Found to Haze Acquired Drug Habit.

mestic remedies, and so the cocaine
habit may be developed by the use
of these much lauded soft drinks
During recent visit to Washing
ton Mr.. Moffett says he talked with
two heads of departments in the Bu-
reau of Chemistry, both active in the
Government prosecutions of drugged
soda water SirupS.
There is no question" said one of
these authorities, that the presence
of cocaine in soft drinks tends to
create in the consumer, whether chilli
or adult, a predisposition towards the
cocaine habit"
1t is evident that the manufactur
ers of these soft drink sirups have
only one motive for putting cocaine
into them, that is to make them
popular, to make them taste good, to
make them sell better. And this
popularity, this pleasant taste and
better sale come simply and solely
because there is enough cocaine in
these soft drinks to give something
of the stimulating and exhilarating
effect that cocaine always gives.
1T is not uncommon" says DR..
kebler, ito find persons addicted to
the use of medicateu soft drinks. l.