davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
MARION LEADS
OHIO SKATERS
Lima and Portsmouth I'm
pleasantly Surprised.
NEWARK AND HAMILTON WIN
May IL is Pennant Raising
Day at Portsmouth.

Mechanics Cop Game In First Inning
By Scoring Five Runs-Epplcr Per-
forms Well For the Lanls-Opcn-
ing Ceremonies Held in Ohio State
Citlcs-IThc Games Arc Well At
tended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
SHORT STOPS


SHORT STOPS 222 bgk TAH
The Senate will, almost certainly
pass a resolution to submit to the
States constitutional amendment
providing for the election of sena-
ors by direct popular vote. But II
is by no means assured that II VIII
adopt the resolution In the shape In
which It has passed the House }alt'
more Sun. ..-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
American League.
IT BOSTON

At BOSTON z = =
New York ..toilOOi -Si3 =
Boston ......i Of , o 0 I'll t3 I
Uatteries-Ablss, Brockctt and Blalr.
Walsh, Cicottc Hall and Cnrrisan
Al PHILADELPHIA Il. H. ".
Washington o., q o u q 0 % 8
Philadelphia .,. o as o s-I
Batteries -Grooms and street; Bender
and Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
Lancaster Wins From Chllllcoth

IHIINiINIVT W IIIH It IUITI
Lancaster o., April 26-The base
ball season was opened in this cit!
today very ausplcously. The weather
was fine and the attendance 1.l5O. Al
QUITO parade and band concert precet
ed the game. The Lanks batted thei
way to victory after Curry walke'
most of them. Emmett Cain, at shor
made great ono-handcd stop an
pulled Off O. double play. Eppler II
left made wonderful onc-hande1
catch of foul up against left hel'
fence. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
.OIGGERS TRIM
THE REAPERS
Opener Goes to Marion by
One Run.
GOULAIT ON THE MOUND
Holm ocurorth n0aa Twir1
Hollingsworth Does Twirl-
ing For Springfield.

Work OF Catcher Smith is Feature.
Rcapcrs Make Many Futile Efforts
TO Stcal--ISddlc Mcchan Scores the
Two Digger Runs--Onc of the
Largest Crowds That Ever Witness
cd Digger Performance Was
Present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

n is likely that Manager Charles
O,Dav former Digger. will bot be
socn in action during the tcapcrs'
visit I'm Marion. o'Day Is suffering of
an attack of rheumatism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

The Daughters of the Revolution
having the situation in the Texas
border in view. should avoid another
mobilization by making peace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

The Reapers took mhny chances on
the bases, but only ONT man was sue
cessful in his efforts. Kendall stole
second in the eighth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
American Association.

AT ST PAUL 2, Indianapolis 1
AT NH WAUKEE 3, Columbus 7,
At MlNNEAPoLs 10, Toledo .,
AT KANSAS CITY 6. Louisville IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
'Batted for HolIingsworth in ninth


stolen bascs--Llndorbcck, Colligan,
Smith, Kendall. Two-base hits--Mcc-
han. Lallier, .. Double play-O'Day
to Nally. Struck out-By Goulait. 6;
by Holllngsworth, 3. Sacrifice hits
Lallier Mckee. Kendall. Bases on
balls-On Goulait. 3; off Hollings-
worth, /. Hit by ptcher-Mckce.
Umpire-Truby. Time-1:S5. At
tendance-1,7 200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

Meehan. Lallier and Smith placed
Marion at the top of the race ycstcr-
day. These men were responsible for
the Digger runs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

Tho management of thd Marion
hou club were more than please,
with the way the fans turnet out 10
r,o oneninr performance. Their
were hut a very few less thai 100 il
the crowd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

work for the Doves. Harry Stcinfeld
will soon be only faint memory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

Notes of the Game
Dlggers in the lead and the bugs
happy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
wIIltTTS WAllOPPtD TAt BALI
His Homer Longest Hit Made on
Detroit Grounds.

DrTTVTN Vt VWTTNHs
Detroit, April -. Tho Tigers took
a postponed game from the Cleve'
landers by . to score. Willotts'
homer was tho longest wallop ever
made on the homo grounds.
Y. II Il
Cleveland ....3 % q o.-6 .
Detroit ....... q o. o o % II
Batterica-Ginglus, Land ana Mitch
ell; Works and StauaEc,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

p,tche. uixon of the O'Dhy crowd
did not accompany his team to Ma
zion uc was called to his home in
tronton hocause of the seridls Illness
of his father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

Newark, 4; Portsmouth, /.
Lancaster, Z; Chillicothe, ..
Hamilton, s.. Lima, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
. . . q 3 Q q y
BOWLING.

City Bowling League.

Nlty boWling League,
Three straight games were taken
from the Indians by the Questions
team in the CITY League on the Mis-
sion bowling alleys last night Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27
now THE CLUBS STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Springfield at Marion.
Newark at Portsmouth.
Chillicothe at Lancaster.
Hamilton at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27

Stolen bases-Wentz .. Two base
Tanner Merchant
Three-base hits-Locke, Friend
Hinte. ,First base on balls-On
Ashenfelder 2, off Casas 2. Strucf
out-By Ashenfelder I. by Donalds Q
by Shame 8. Hits apportioned-Of
Casas In inning; off Donalds 4 II
innings; off Schanze in In
nings. Left on bascs-Hamilton S
Lima Z. Hit by pitcher-Smith. Time
lis. Umpire-Wilkerson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-27


Smith made n terrific mt WIN inc
fans. His work yesterday WIS hlSh'E
commendable. Smith can Nt' oHerS
all kinds of encouragement To ms
pitchers, and has a right ann whlcn
the other teams in the leisue VIII
learn to fear.
Hamilton came back 1'H'a
ccivcd "A good trimming IN ne ha''us
of the Mechanics through ne eNcel-
lent pitching of Ashenfeldf' CasaS
for Lima, was wild.
Sensational catches by am @ unu
Epplcr featured the LANCASTER plas
against Chillicothc and ma srun'
deal to do with the trimm lg oi '"'
Babes.
Games today and Tomorrow VIZ
the Reapers and then the nechanlc' necho.
will call for a series oil III zee sa"'''
with the Diggcrs.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
GOOD RECIPES
SOME CULINARY FRiLLo OUT or
ThE ORDINARY.
rhines That NE Hostess Espeolaity
should Bear In MinaHoeme De-
ltoIous oaiads-To Secure
Good cranberrieo.

All fruit salads are improved By
marinating in French dressing. though
later served with mayonnaise.
Instead Of the individual pate. 1t Ia
more popular now to pass on or two
large pates. each guest serving her
self. Fill with mushrooms, oysters OF
creamed sweetbreads.
Biscuits or French rolls for formal
use are more diminutive than ever.
The former should be the size of a
~ffty-cent piece and a quarter of an
inch thick.
A delicious salad is made from diff,
ferent nuts, white grapes, a little
shredded grape fruit, pineapple cut
into cubes, and shredded celery. Mask
in mayonnaise or serve with a cream
dressing.
When a boiled egg Is the usual
breakfast dish vary 1t by breaking 1t
raw into the egg cup and cooking in
hot water to the desired consistency.
The flavor is quite different than when
cooked in the shell.
Fingers Of bread about four inches
long. quarter of an inch wide, and the
same thickness, buttered thickly and
Drowned in a quick oven, are delicious
to serve with boiled eggs.
Salad Is now usually passed In a
salad dish. but when served directly
on the individual plates an appetizing
and artistic effect can be had by ma
king nests Of shredded lettuce or en-
dive. in which are eggs made Of cream
cheese colored with spinach juice and
sprinkled thickly with paprika or
black pepper. Cover with mayonnaise,
In baking cake stint the flour, in the
batter and you will have a much more
tender cake.
Good cranberries cannot be made II
the sugar is allowed to boil In with
the berries. After the cranberries are
soft and strained through . colander
add a scant pound Of sugar to a quart
Of berries, bring to a boil, and cook
four minutes. Put thres-quarters Of a
pint Of boiling water on the berries
when FIRST cooked.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Novel Combination.

It often happens when the house
wife Is busiest with her baking or
cooking that she must waste minutes
hunting for her salt and pepper box.
A new device Is the combining Of
these and adding q -four box also.
This Is a ~three-story arrangement Of
boxes of graduated sizes.
The bottom one holds two quarts
Of -four. the next holds q small sacx
Of salt, while the topmost box holds
the pepper.
The whole arrangement Is not more
than a foot and a half high, and may
be slipped into a corner Of the pantry
or hung in the kitchen on a nail. The
little boxes are made Of crockery and
may be had In pink, blue and brown.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Center Of Population.

Washington. D. C.-The cent
err of population of the United
States was announced by Direc-
tor of the Census Durand to be
in the western part of the city
Of Bloomington, Monroe county,
Indiana.
This is eight miles further
west than the location announc-
ed July II, which Director Du-
rand placed four and one-quar-
ter miles south of Unionville, in
the same county.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Baked HaNbut.

Get q cut OF halibut weighing nve
pounds and lay for two hours In salt
and water. Wipe dry and score the
outer skin. Set In the baking pan.
pour a cup Of boiling water. in which
has been mixed q tablespoon Of but.
tor. over It, and make ono hour, bast-
ing often with butter and water.
When a fork will penetrate It easily.
1t Is done. Lay upon = hot dish:
add . little boiling water to the
gravy. stir in . teaspoon of anchovy
sauce, the juice Of half q lemon and
q little Drowned -four; wei up with
cold water. Serve when you have
boiled It one minute.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Lona Breakfast Rolls.

one cup butter and lard mixed In equal
portions, one cup potato yeast. flour
enough to make into dough. Let rise
9 night. In the morning add one
beaten egg; knead thoroughly and let
rise again. With the hands make into
balls as large as a small hens egg;
then roll between the hands to make
long rolls (about three inches); place
close together In even rows In the
pans. Let rise until light and bake
delicately.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
kedqerea

Any scraps cold salmon or other
timed Ash. two eggs. one-half pound
OF rice, pepper, salt. Boil the rice
as for curry and the eggs hard. Divide
the cold fish into very small pieces
and give 1t a good seasoning Of pepper
and salt, If needed. Shell and chop
the eggs finely and put them in a pan
with the scraps Of cold 1sh. Add the
rice hot and shafe all well over the ire
till quite hot. Drain the fsh 10 much
as possible II used directly from the
tin, a. tho great charm Of the dish
lies In 1t being q very dry one, for
this reAs0 the rice must DO most
carefully boiled.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Notice.

Those desiring Tri-County Fair Cat
AIogue can get same bv request from
bither S. B. Kinds, superintendent ag-
#~icultural department, G. w. Hall, SUI
berintendent poultry department. 2. G.
Hinds. president. or w. P. Long, sec
ketary. The premium list is full and
I.ompleie. The best premium list got
Ten out by any fair in North MISSISSIPPI
pi.
/ Yours for the best county fair in the
State.
TRI-COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
MISS, SEP. 8, 1911
Worms Cut Down Cotton Crop

That Mississippi's cotton crop
will not reach a million bales,
Ind may go below that figure, is
he prediction of experts who
Ire keeping closely in touch with
he situation, through the reports
moving devastation of the staple
Sy the boil weevil, the army
Worm and caterpillars, says the
jackson News.
While determined efforts are
being made to suppress the three
pests, especially army worms
md caterpillers the farmers are
meeting with Indifferent success,
chiefly for the reason that they
tarted too late, allowing their
.elds to become thoroughly in
Nested before the use of Paris
%reen or arsenate of lead were
Employed as a means of killing
he insects. The army worm,
specially, is playing havoc with
he staple, not only in the
outhern part of the state. where
t made its first appearance, but
n the delta as we'll. From the
tate convict farm of IL, 900 acres
n Sunhower county comes a re-
ort that the stencil from the
tench from the insects is well
Ugh uncomfortable. They travel
cross the fields by countless
thousands, always moving south
syald, and, upon striking a ditch,
tumble into it until the depres-
Jon is completely filled, those
yho survive passing over, while
hose who perish quickly decay
Ind fill the air with most nox-
pus order. Some planters re-
Kort having found bitches two or
hree feet deep completely filled
nth decaying insects. They
lultiply with astounding rapid
5y, however, the number killed
uring migrations being quickly
eplaced by the fecundity of the
est.
While the Mexican boil weevil
Inficting considerable damage
n the cotton crop, its ravishes in
he infested sections are COM
aratiyely harmless, as compared
nth the work of the army
1orms.
3 Oil mill managers are kept
susy denying the sensational re-
Nort current in many sections of
he state that they will refuse to
purchase cotton seed from cot
on upon which Paris green and
srsenate of lead had been used
IN efforts to kill the army worm.
This rumor has created a great
leal of uneasiness because of the
act that both poisons are being
Ihipped into the state in carload
lots, and a vigorous effort is be-
ing made by farmers to destroy
yhe dreaded pest before it devas-
ates the entire cotton crop.
y Mill managers have conferred
with competent chemists who
them that Paris green and
of lead will have no eff
Feet whatever on cotton seed;
hat the hull is as imperiOus to
such poisons as would be a piece
Df rubber, and that there is no
likelihood Of any degree of alb
either by the plant
proper or by the seed at any pc
#-;nd IF its proWth.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Frontage ! IA Creme.

To one-half cup Of the cheese add
one-half cup Of cream, stinly beaten.
cutting 1t In lightly. Pile It roughly In
a border on the serving dish, and put
raspberries or strawberries. fresh or
cooked, In the center.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

When you have that awful pain in
the back dom delay but go and buy q
box of Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
let's. They make sick kidneys well.
They even cure Brights Disease and
Diabetes. Pound incannon-El sin CO.,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Cen. Montgomery's Farewell.

cry, commanding the Mississippi
Division. United Confederate
Veterans, was issued today:
Headquarters Mississippi Di-
vision, u. C. ". Edwards,
Miss, August 18th, 1911.
"Comrades-In calling your
attention to the time of our an
nuaI reunion at Gulfport on the
10th, 18th and 18th Of October
next, may | not ask you to make
this reunion the best one the Mis-
sissippi division has ever held?
To this end, hold meetings of the
various camps and make your ar
rangements for the occasion.
Do not fail to discuss the COM
rade most available for the next
commander of the division. |
cannot serve you longer. The
honor that you have already con-
ferred upon me in naming ME as
the successor of the lamentable
Robert Lowry is enough to fiji
full the cup Of any mans ambi-
ton. | have walked trembling
in the high position of comman-
der, even in times of peace. CT
the greatest citizen soldiery that
sver marched to battle, and now.
in laying down the great honor,
that it may be conferred on some
other worthy comrade, | want to
thank you all for the courteous
attentions that you have paid me
in all the walks of life, both in
the public gatherings and at our
private meetings.
The truest friendships were
those that were formed in the
stormy days of our struggle for
the right, which the constitution
of our fathers guaranteed us, at
a time,when our comrades, for
this right, fell as autumn leaves
around us, giving their lives as
a token of their fidelity, and we
passed over them, but to await
the time when we, too, would
make the offering. The memory
of those days bind us together
now as it has in our struggles
Since then for the preservation
Of our civilization and our man
hood. We can not forget, if we
would, and would not if we could,
the stately be airing of those who
have fallen in the strife. Soon,
very soon, we shall meet them,
therefore let us be true to our
ancestry, to our country and to
our God. He will preserve for
our children blessings untold that
will come from our sacrifices.
Let us not be di discouraged as to
the outcome of our efforts. God
rules, and as sure as he does, we
will one day see that the hand
that preserved us through these
perilous times and has directed
over footsteps since will and has
done all things right.
II greet you now as heroes. and
hope to meet you, a joyous band
of 'Johnnies. at the reunion.
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
Commander Mississippi Division,
u. C. v.
Official.
JOHN A. WEBB, Adjutant-
General"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

School Book Depository for
Lee, Itawamba and Pontotoc
Counties. Pound-K incannon-
Elkin Co.
N. B. The place to exchange
your old books.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

] When you want stove wood see
Clarence walker, Tupelo route three.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
RATES OF

\ DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
4 100 per running il oh per month OF
pur weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
early contracts.
\ Notice of meetings of strictly CHAIR
able organizations will be inserted one
rue free; all ether notices must be paid
br.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Real Estate 7 ransfers

AzADIA-Louis P. Shoemaker execu-
Schafer. part: $3.50.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin R.. to o. A. Barringer, lot
1. block 422: s4o3.50. Same to w.
A. st. John. lot IS, block 1928: 1926.
TRINIDAD-Michale Conlon to j. Leo
Kolb, half interest in part lot 8,
block IS; SO.
DOUGLAS-SamuelR r. Bond ct ux. to
James c. Fountain, lot IS; $40.
James G.. Fountain ct uX. conveys
same property to Robinson White
$40.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
\ and streets-Mary E. Under
wood ct al. to Henry p, Amos. part
original lot H., square $67; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Anthony Denekas
to Lille Denekas: lot Il: So
RESERVOIR VIEW-Edfth H. Gottwals
to William A. and, Mae c. Downing;
lot 10, block 1: SO.
235 G STREET NORTHWESTERN To-
briner ct ux to Mccarthy Hanger; lot
8, square j64: so.
LIB MASSACHUSETTS AVE;N L F.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Little, ct
lux to Robert b. Little: lot % and part
lot p. square 1913: $40.
* STREET NORTHWEST between I'd
and 4th streets-Sophia Schaffer to
Christmas Zcrega; part original lot g,
square 5iss: $40.
26TH STREET NORTHWEST between
K and l. streets-Albert Bowling, ct
ux to Hannah White; lot 81. square
IL: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
May SOUND KEYNOTE OF 1912.
Democratic Leaders Will Meet at
Burlington, n. J., Wednesday.

BURLINGTON. n. j., April 3.-Demo-
ratio leaders in New Jersey believe
hat the keynote of next years presi-
Dental campo ign will be sounded at
he Jeffersonian dinner and mass meet
ng Of the Burlington County Demo-
cratic Club. which will be held here
next Wednesday evening Speaker
champ Clark. Gov. Woodrow Wilson.
United States Senator James f. Mar
Inc and William Jennings Bryan will
be the speakers.
The Duty of Democrats will be the
subject discussed by Speaker Clark.
and il is announced that his discourse
will bear directly upon the coming
residential campaign. in which many
JclieVe ne may figure as candidate
Gov. Wilson will talk on the theme
Questions OF the Day and Mr. Rrv-
aus subject is "Watchman, What of the
Night His talk. he has written will
De "a message of hope TO democrats OF
he nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
CLUSTERING GIVEN UP.
River Boats Will Devote Their
Time to the fishing Business.

The schooners d. P. milford and Cora
McKenney. belonging to Capt. Charley
Mckinney Of Alexandria. which have
been running oysters from the river beds
to the Alexandria markets for several
months. have been withdrawn from that
service and have gone into the spring
fisheries. With nets and fishing parapha-
MALTA aboard, they left Alexandria early
in the week and will operate in the VIZ
cinity of Potomac creek. The catch
made by the vessels will be sent to this
market. These are the first Of the oyster
running feet to withdraw from that serv-
ice, but it is said at the oyster wharf
that large number OF the larger YES
sells that have been here with oysters in
the past week have made their last trip
for the season and when they next APP
pear in port here 1t will be with fish or
other cargoes aboard. After the shad
and herring season is over the vessels
will go into freighting wood. lumber.
canned goods and other cargoes from
lower Potomac points to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Heavy rainfalls in
Kansas where most needed carried down
the price of wheat today with decided
vim. Bearish sentiment had further cause
IL a snowfall throughout the entire north
west. Except covering by shorts, who
were in a position to realize profits. there
was practically no buying support for
the market. Moreover, cash demand gave
no sign Of improvement, and receipts ap-
peared ample for all requirements. The
opening was unchanged to las lower.
May started at 65aS01s to $50, the same
variation from Saturday night as the OPP
lion list taken altogether. A drop to
S4z promptly followed.
Corn weakened under tile influence Of
wheat, notwithsta nding some commission
house buying on account Of wet weather.
May opened unchanged to YAK of, at
48S to 46sSa467i, rallied to 81. and fell
back to 46a4a4s7s.
Oats suffered from considerable pres
sure. but proved more stubborn than
other grain. May started at the same
level as Saturday night to a shade lower
at 28Na291h touched 29N and recovered
to 30.
With tho hog run far ahead of last
year. provisions took something of q
tumble. First sales were to 1Oc
cheaper. with May options at 1895 for
pork. $40 for lard and s.521z to S.55 for
ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Another rise in the advance that began
in gas stock last week was recorded to-
day at the meeting Of the stock ex-
change. The bid for the stock rose to
sos. while Saturday the best bid was
sou Mainly odd lots came out as the
result OF the better figures. although one
quotation lot Of twenty-five shares sold
for SOS.
At the close the bid was on that level.
with no stock offered for sale. 1t was
quite a contrast with the situation pre-
vailing lately. when it seemed there was
good deal Of the stock seeking a
market.
The stock of the Georgetown company
also showed an advance, which continued
the spasmodic course the stock has pur-
sued for some time past. Today the bid
advanced from 70. the level of Saturday,
to "a. but the asking price remained the
same at SOA.
The newly issued per cent bonds OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company sold today at 1.02ss and 1.021s.