davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
National League.
AT BROOKLYN

Plttsburg 100000 5000 % 4 /
Brooklyn ...... l 3 o 0 o 0 o o o. q /
Batteries White steele and Gibson.
Hchardt and Miller
AT NEW YORK R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....,1 90 90 O-1 , /
New York .,,.1 ! 700 o OO-2 0
Batteries Gaspar, McQuillen and
Clarke, Marquard ana Myers
AT BOSTON r. H. T..
Chicago ......2OO 10000 81 3
Boston ..,.... 90 O1 1 0 o. .
MISUNDERSTANDING ana Archer; Mat
tern and Rnriden.
At pHILADEIPHTA- r. II. E
tt Louis ..... o o q o 0 o o. & 4
Philadelphia 80 0 / o o 90 % >
Batteries Golden and Rresnahan:
Moore, Humphries and Doom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
TODAY,s sCHEDULE.

Marion at Newark.
Lima at Lancaster
Hamilton at Chillicothe.
Springfield at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Ohio state Features.

With such hitting as there was yes
not be lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Buy Beatty X Longs elSskn shoes
for boys and men because they wear
we'll and are easy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

Lancaster. 4; Lima, 3.
Hamilton, 4; Chillicothe, o.
Portsmouth, 4; Springfield, 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

The busy oxford store. starr shoe
store. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Manager Red Doom Of the Phinies
is reported as headed for a padded
cell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Newark ABB r. II PO A E
Do Newa'T aeon \, 2 2 o oil
Newnham. ss . 3 2 oI
Rudolph M '''''
Blue, s '''''''''
Wiley. rf ....... OI
f. Prysock. 2b -. 2 Ooj
Longmore, p 49,.
Platter, p ....... 0 = 0O|
'Goshorn . DO. .....
xMcConnell -. U VI
Totals ......3S 10 ~ ~
----- d II Do n
Marion al
colligan, II 1900 al
Lallier' ss ''''''' oI
Meehan' m go" n
Linderbeck, RI ''' y q 4
ilul,,i,e'' ' @ O
Mccall lb $500 n
Smith ''''''''
Weller 81 ''''''' a
ites"n' '''''' n n O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Totals .....4O ~ 20 ii 2
sGoshorn batted for Longmore In
third. ,, =,
xMcConnen batted for Wiley in
eighth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Today is Boosters day at Newark.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Before Ironinu Plajts.

Many sheer dresses of this season
have inset panels of plated goods,
plated at the top and stitched yoke
depth, with the lower half falling in
straight, unstitched plaits. This looks
very pretty and dressy, but those
plaits will be very difficult to iron un-
less they are first basted in at the hem
and caught down at intervals all the
way up the plat before the dress is
laundered. Unless you do this the
plaits will be stretched out of all sem
blance to their original shape and will
never be ironed the same way twice.
After being ironed, and when perfect
ly dry, pull the hastings out carefully
Collars and cuffs, or anything else
that is plated and to be laundered,
should be treated in the same way.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
TO KEEP SAUSAGES FRESH
They Should Be Cooked, Put in Jars
and Covered With Hot Drip
ping or Lard.

To insure the keeping of sausages
made in quantity for use through the
summer months, it is usual to resort
to smoking them in the manner of
hams and bacon. In lieu of this meth
cd. however, cook them in any desir-
able way until nearly done, fill them
Into glass jars, Wide-mouthed stone
jars or tin lard pals, packing them
quite closely, then cover them with
hot dripping, lard, or any good
grease, filling all interstices, and leav-
ing at least an inch of clear dripping
to cover the top. If the cans will seal
perfectly seal them the same as you
would any kind of canned or pre-
served fruit. If tin lard pals are
used fill level with; the dripping, fix
the cover closely and as an extra pre-
caution paste strip of white paper
around the edge of the cover. The
sausages will keep thus for any length
Of time.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02

long enough for the weeds to get p
start, when 1t should be thoroughly
manured and then planted.
The rows should be about two inches
wide and the seed should be scat.
tered over the entire width, then the
SOIL should be frmed into the soil nv
passing a roller over it, after which
the seed should be covered very light.
ly with rake
10 prepare the ground for celery.
rows should be made about four faet
apart and light application of we'll
routed stable manure and nitrate of
potash placed in the burrows.
The plants taken from the seed.
bed should be set about eight inches
apart in the row and great care
should be observed in placing tho
roots In their natural position without
crushing and doubling them I'M The
SOIL then must be drawn firmly abont
the plants and all weeds must be kept
down. Under good conditions celerv
plants grow very rapidly. Soon after
the plants are we'll started. thew
shoula De given a light application of
nitrate or soda and another about two
weeks later; this is all they will need
until they have reached the proper
growth.
Celery Is bleachod in several wavs
out the best practice for the farm Is
% place the plants in a trench about
we've inches deep and twelve inches
wide The plants are taken IN with
spadlhs 1ork, the roots trimmed off
square and all faulty stalks should he
eiloVed from the outside of the
punch.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
RenoVate the Eede-

II the strawberry plants are vigo,,
GUS, and the bed not too weedy, il
may pay to renoyate it for another
year. NOW the plants close to the
ground, rake off the foliage and burr,
1t, PloW furrow, cutting ont als
put one loot OF the row, and then &c
through and take out the weeds and
diseased plants in this row. FIJI the
furroW with thoroughly rotted manure
and cultivate the soil back. Keep ur
a thorough cultivation of the soil aE
the season.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02

1llled In on each side of the boards
which are gradually withdrawn unit,
the trench Is nearly filed, leaving the
tops above the surface Then a little
straw Is placed over the tops and helR
down by an occasional shovelful of
earth and this is added to as the
weather becomes colder.
Some growers bIanch their celery
by placing over the plants a section
or drain tile and covering up the tor,
with coarse cloth or litter.
Blanching Is really very impor@
tant part of producing good celery
because, unless the plants are white
ilrm and tender, they are not only
unpalatable for the farmers family,
but are of course unstable. FIX.
Guiding the light induces solid
growth in the heart of the plant and
th1s growth Is very rapid. 1t also
turns plaNt from green to pure
white Persons contemplating grow,
ing celery for the market should noa
attempt to do so until they have vis,
lted one OF the large commercial cel.
cry gardens and learned from obserya,.
tlon exactly how the work of seeding.
transplant1ng, cultivating and market.
ing Is done. But the farmer who sim.
ply desires to grow enough celery for
MS family use, may II he follows In.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Philippine Salad.

Cut tomatoes, large white onions
green and sweet red peppers, also GU
cumbers, in very thin slices, add a
good French dressing and let the salad
stand for an hour at least on Ice in
cool place. Garnish with crisp let
tuce leaves before serving. This
makes pretty dish if the different
vegetables used are laid in separate
circles alternately. The seeds of the
peppers must be carefully removed be.
fore they are sliced and the cucumbers
peeled.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
French Heroine.

The Souvenir Francois has placed a
tablet on house at Bievres to COM
memorate Nine. Juliette Dodu. There
was large assembly, as was fitting
Tor the occasion, inasmuch as the lady
played an important part at the time
or the war with Germany. She had
charge Of the telegraph office at Pitht-
Vlers, and hid the machines during the
day, pretending they had been seized
At night she brought them out and
succeeded in tapping the wires over
which the German communications
were passing. The information thus
received she communicated to General
q Aurel1e de Paladines She was dis
covered, brought before a court-mar-
tiai and sentenced to death. The
halsers father, though not approving
NINE. Dodu's act, could not help ad-
n4ilhg her patriotism. and through
RAs representations she was pardoned
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
tBy s. M. CIINTONl

celery Is good market crop, but
there are many other crops which
pay better In the famous Kalama-
zoo district in Michigan, where the
crop Is grown exclusively on hundreds
Oh acres by experts, it Is stated that
the average profit after rental of
lald, growing and marketing expenses
are al! paid does not exceed 500 per
acre. Occasionally we hear of phe-
honhehal crops for single year, but
as rule celery Is only moderately
profitable
t Is a fine crop for every farmer
TO grow because it is one of the most
deilclous vegetables produced. 1t Is
not difficult to grow celery. 1t re.
qulres exceedingly rich land, some
commercial fertilizer and great care
in cultivation and bleaching.
In the Kalamazoo district. where
very fine celery is grown, the soil is
very black, rich spongy sort of loan,
but good celery is grown on sandy
land and on clay loam
Inc ground must, however, be put
into thorough cultivation, and very
heavily manured, in fact 1t ought to
be we'll fertilized for at least two
years before being planted to celery.
Inc land must be well drained, be-
cause damp, so2gy soil will not pro-
duce sound. firm celery This crop
should usually follow some early crop
IKE peas. The seed should be sown
IN rows about four feet apart. After
lhe ground has been thoroughly pre-
pared and manured it should be left
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
WHEN GROWN ON LARGE SCALE
CELERY IS FAIRLY PROFITABLE
Is hxeeent Crop for Every to Grow Ree.us.
IL As One OF Most Delicious Vegetables Raised
Onoer Favorable Conditions
Grow With Great Rapidity

Place the plants four In row and
pack a little damp soil around the
roots, After the plants have been
placed in the trench, place twelve.
inch board on each side of the plants
and draw the tops slightly together.
board placed on top will make q
covering which will protect the plants
untll cold weather, when, if In cold
climate, litter and earth must be
thrown over the trench to prevent
them from freezing The slightest
touch with frost will ruin them. II
celery is to be marketed late In the
winter 1t should be placed in a hotbed
or in earth in the cellar, or in stor.
age house
The big celery growers follow the
same method except that after the
plants are placed In the trench with
the boards on either side earth is
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
COMPETING WITH A DENTIST
jonathan Drew OF Indiana Was Sorry
That He Tried to Extract
His Tooth.

Jonathan Drew, who resides in In
diana, had curious experience the
other day.
Jonathan developed toothache
mat made him sit up and take notice.
lie tried various remedies without
avail and finally went to the dentist.
oonatnan asked the dentist how much
lie would charge to yank the aching
inolar, and the dentist told Jonathan
oo cents, which was his regular rate,
NOW Jonathan is practitioner of
economy even in the matter of having
an aching tooth pulled, so he tried
10 beat the dentist down to a quarter,
out the forceps artist refused to cut
rates.
Very WELL" said Jonathan, then
/ II let the blamed tooth ache-if the
eooth can stand it, can" So iona.
lhan went back home with his face
in his hand.
mat evening the molar got down to
business in earnest. Jonathan walked
the floor in agony--and he stepped
llFely, too. At last he could stand the
exquisite pain no longer, SO he tied
one end of a piece of picture wire to
lhe tooth and the other end to a stone
weighing about five pounds.
Then he stood before a window
with his mouth open and his ewes
Shut, counted three and threw the
stone-Which went through the win
dow and struck Abe Winslow, neigh
Dor, terrific wallop on the head, In.
cldentally the wire broke and the ach-
Ing tooth still stayed put.
Alter Abe had regained conscious
ness he invited Jonathan to step ont
INTO the street minute, as he had
something important to say to him,
Like lamb to the slaughter Jonathan
went, and Abe gave Jonathan what
was probably one Of the worst lick.
'ngs man ever had visited upon him.
Jonathan Is now suffering not only
from toothache. but the faceacbe and
ms face aches so that he is hardly
conscious Of the toothache.
This little incident teaches that
"hen we have toothache we should
not try to compete with a first-class
lentist-Philadelphia Times.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Riding the Combers,

! AS the very strongest man In the
world is Wcakling in the grasp of a
| good-sized comber, such waves mnst
pe outWltted, not outWrestled And,
TO be at home in the breakers, even
beyond your depth, it is only neces
safy to know what a wave really is
and where 1t Is weak Many people
believe their eyes, and are sure that
a wave travels. The water moves IN
and down, and the motion forward
Dut the water doesn't travel. Conse-
quently, il you get beyond the break
ers, the waves will go up and down
and carry you with them, but won't
sweep you forward
Near the shore the waves behave
Inherently; they curl over the break,
and there the water, as well as the
motion, travels. And, If you are just
at the curling-Doint, the water will
PICK you up and sweep you In, and
you can literally ride the waves, than
which there is no finer sport In the
sea- But woe unto you If you get a |
DIT ahead of the curling wave-front.
for then you will be turned over and
twisted around and flung to the bot
tom.
Hence, 1t Is wise to experiment with
little waves first and learn Just where
,hey do break and just where they
actually commence to exert a forward
movement on your body before test
ng your swimming powers In the
urf.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
EngIish DeIiqht.

Put through the meat chopper one
and one-half pounds of beef Season
with salt, pepper and butter. Place
in the form of loaf in baking pan
Over it spread the following dressing:
Bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pep
per, sage, butter and mixed soft with
warm water or meat stock Spread
an inch or two thick over the meat
and dot with butter. In one end OF
pan place onions which have previous
ly been boiled and seasoned Bake a
half hour or until dressing is Drowned.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
LEISHMAN TO SUCCEED Hill

John G. A. Leishman was proposed
to the German government by Wash.
ington as American ambassador. to
succeed DR.. David Jayne Hill, who
resigned last spring
The United States asked whether
the appointment of Mr.. Leishman, who
at present Is American ambassador at
Rome, would be acceptable to the
kaisers government, through Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor at Washington. Mr.. Leishmans s
name was submitted by telegraph to
Emperor William, who was touring in
the grand duchy of Mecklenberg. EN-
peror William, Immediately on receiv-
ing the proposal of Washington, tele-
graphed his reply TO the foreign Of
fee. The action taken is almost un-
precedented in promptness.
Mr.. Leishman's long service as a
diplomat qualities him particularly In
the eyes of the emperor, who several
times has spoken Of the need of an
experienced ambassador for the Berlin
post and to his desire that no novice
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Praise and Encourauemen+


| In helping to train a family of five
boys | had the greatest difficulty in.
culcating an idea of politeness or even
the necessity for it. "Oh, what's the
use" | heard where | had been par-
lcularly emphatic in insisting on good
manners.
Their father was a polite man
exceedingly easy and polished in his
bearing, and they associated with the
children of the best families in town.
All this proved unavailing.
One day | was looking out of nv
window and CHANGED to see one of the
younger boys, eight years old, put his
mana to his cap as some ladies passed
him. confidently believed it acct
dental. but spoke Of 1t casually, let
ting him think | believed he did SO
habltually. 1t was the same when he
came into my sitting room and took
OH his hat to fan with! | noticed his
pollteness-saying how pleased | was
at his thoughtfulness, and there was
never any more trouble on that score,
He, and the others, from the force
or suggestion and a sense OF rivalry
never failed to remove their cans on
proper occasions, politely and not
grudslngly as of old, as though yield
ing to superior force.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
COMMISSIONER Of PATIENTS

Edward Bruce Moore, commissioner
OF patents In Washington, came promi.
nently into the public eye the other
day when the one millonth United
States patent was issued
Mr.. Moore has worked his wav IN
from the ranks. He entered the patent
office as assistant examiner in 1899
and from that time served in various
capacities until he was made commits
sloner, in June, 1907. He has spent
tWenty-eight years in the government
service
Edward Bruce Moore has had a
wide and varied experience while sery
ing Uncle Sam. Before he was an.
pointed commissioner of patents he
was assigned as special commissioner
to the Paris exposition, in 1900. In
the summer of 1908 he was appointed
United States delegate to the Inter-
national Conference for the Protection
Of Industrial Property, which was held
in Stockholm, Sweden.
Later, In the fall of 1909, he acted
Sn9ni9l m ice
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
R0ASTER FOR SMALL FLATS
Contrtvance Designed by New York
Man Is ColIapsibIe and Takes
up Little Room.

For use on gas and oil stoves the
coliapslble roaster designed by New
YORK man and shown here will be
found a great convenience. Not only
Will 1t toast four pieces of bread at a
time and in such a way that you can
see the operation and prevent the
bread from burning. but when not in
use 1t can be folded up into small COM
pass and take up little room. A square
metal plate has perforations in the
center and two wires hinged along
ach side. These wires are bent at
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02

1ght angles at the top and fit into
openings in small square metal cap
mat holds them all together in an in
cllned position, and also acts as a
reflector for the heat When the de-
vice is rigged up it is placed over the
1ame and piece of bread leaned up
against each of the four sides. The
slanting position gives the heat a
chance to spread over the whole sur
lace, and as each slice Is done on one
side 1t Is turned over to the other
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02

A dairy Of ten COWS should be kept
or flock OF sheep in place of COWS.
BY raising the heifer calves from the
best mixers and selling off the old
COWS when they come fresh with their
calves In the spring, profitable herd
can be built up in few years. If but
ter and cream is to be sold buy a thor
oughbred Jersey or Guernsey bull; II
milk, an Ayrshire Or Holstein. My
preference Is for the Jerseys, says a
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
GORDON-BENNETT CUP WINNER

Charles T. Weymann, winner of the
prize cup at the Gordon Bennett avia-
ton race, was the sole American rep
Fesentative in this the principal inter
national speed contest of the year.
Weymann was born in Haiti twenty
two years ago, and has lived practic-
ally all his life in France. He is much
more at home speaking French than
English. Called upon to respond to a
number of f1attering compliments that
were showered upon him at an In
formal dinner after the race, the vic
torious American, after much hesita-
ton, replied with the one word "Merci."
He is not a Don Quixote of the air.
but has held records for speed, pas
sengercarrying and cross-country
flights. On his wonderful overland
flight from Paris, for 2SO miles to
Clermont-Ferrand, only dense fog pre-
vented him from fulfilling the condi-
tlons of the Michelin prize of $4,000
1or flying with passenger from the
french capitol to Puy de Dome. a
mountain 4.8O0 feet in height, within
In
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Small Vegetables Help.

To cook small vegetables in a fire
less cooker let them boil few min
utes, then put them, with the water
they boil in, into Mason Jars. Put
lid on tightly and set the Jars In the
large cooker kettle, almost full of hot
water. Let it boil and pack as usual
In the cooker.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02

writer IN an exchange. They CONSUME.
less food and give a greater return
ior the food consumed, at least. thar
Is our experience after a trial oy 9sa
years. Where milk and cream is sold
the Jersey and Ayrshire cross win
give the best results. Build up rstaig
eraoe for your farm products xaI.
ION OF good milk retailed will bring Ia
% N cents; II wholesaled it viii ssu eoy
10 cents
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Fruit Ice

A fruit Ice Is easily made by rub
ping quart of fruit through a col
ander and adding cupful of water as
sweet as honey. Mix with this the un
beaten whites of three fresh eggs and
freeze. stirring constantly.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
Storage Trench for Celery.

structlons, grow good crops, alwavs
provided that + IS soil is verv ricb ana
well drained.
Ihe application OF manure shouTd
De made every season, no matter how
rlch the soil is, because celery will noa
grow well on impoverished soil,
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02
GOMEZ A CUBAN MALCONTENT

Juan Gualberto Gomez Is a Cuban
malcontent who has been conspiring
with others to have President Gomez
impeached and to make a co-conspira-
tor, Vice-President Zayas, governor of
Cuba under American suzerainty. It
Is unlikely that he will succeed.
A little over ter years ago the
United States undertook a costly war
to free Cuba and when after some
years of self-government the Cubans
failed in the primary purposes of all
goyernments-tO secure the safety of
life and property-this country was
forced to intervene. When the last
of our soldiers after the period of
occupation left the island the state
ment was made on the floor of our na-
tlonal congress that If the United
States were again called upon to in.
tervene the American flag might never
again be lowered in Cuba.
But in spite of this warning political
plotting is going on in the island and.
according to reports, with the object
OF bringing about United States inter-
ventlon. Our government. however. p
date intention of Interfering In the a,
Juan Gomez is no less pronounced on I
The poison of political discomfort
perVade Latin America. Central Amer1
IN South America, after a respite from
the iron rule of Castro, is facing anothe,
Stage from bloody conflict to uncertain
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02


flight across the las autumn ~ ~ ~ 'eN Ao' ul0
In
france ne stopped by
Win crippled On
race across
the nearest After
lest Weymann phlosophcly
" soo nature Weymann favorite
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02

department to principal
American
1910 charge
The Libby herald., 1911-11-02


eishnan much The
tic service
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-07
MILLER IS UNBEATABLE
Gem Management Believes Star
Can Defeat De Rea of
st. Louis

Mad" Miller is not mad, but he
does turn at the Gem Theatre that
is attracting audiences. His act Is
to be buckled and fastened in a
straight jacket such as is used in in
sane asylumns and extrieate him
self from IT,
DR.. Rea of st. Louis, of Rea Bros.
manufacturers Of police belts. reg,i-
latl0n restraints and all paraphanalia
used by the police department nd
hospitals was in the audiences Sun,
day night and took upon the stage
where there was a committee Of cit
liens. a straight jacket from which
he said no person had ever escap 4
The doctor insisted in placing the
jacket on Millar IL what MANAGER
barrow claimed to, be an uaprofes-
sional manner. After some argu.
ment with the manager and Miller,
the doctor was permitted to place
the jacket on Miller in any way he
wanted to. Miller worked for
long time and was apparently bested
put finally succeeded. DR.. Rea re-
marked he would spare no time nor
expense in defeating Mad" Miller
before he leaves the city.