davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Department of Agriculture Protects
 Animals.

The department of agriculture spends s7,00O,O 900 on plant health and animal health every year, but, with the exception of the splendid work done by Drs. Wiley, Atwater and Ben edict, congress does not directly ap- propriate one cent for promoting the physical well-being of babies. Thou sands have been expended in stamp Ing out cholera among swine but not one dollar was ever voted for eradi- eating pneumonia among human be- ings Hundreds of thousands are con- sumed in saving the lives of elm trees from the attacks of beetles, In warn ing farmers against blights affecting potato plants; in importing Sioilian bugs to fertilze fig blossoms in Cali fornia; in ostracizing various species of weeds from the ranks of the use- ful plants, and in exterminatlng para sltic growths that prey on fruit trees, In fact, the Department of Agriculture has expended during the last 10 years over $46,000,00 But not wheel of the official machinery at Washington was ever set in motion for the alleVi- atlon or cure of diseases of the heart or kidneys, which will carry off over 6,000,O00 of our entire population, Eight millions will perish of pneumo- nla, and the entire event is accepted by the American people with a reslg- nation equal to that of the Hlndoo, who, In the midst of indescribable filth, calmly awaits the day of the cholera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

Ire Pollution of Our Rivers. The most important subject fAy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

Notasulga Is believed to be the best
filly by long odds shown this year thus
far A leading trainer remarked to the
writer few days ago. There is no
getting away from the fact that Nota-
sulga is the cleverest hlly seen as yet.
She can carry any kind of weight and
beat such mare as Frlzctte"
Notasulgn is owned by two young
Louisiana horsemen who have never
before raced on the eastern trac s.
They are Jules Bruulatour and Alfred
Hamel. They are campaigning Nota-
sulga actively on the eastern courses
Now they will give her rest and then
send her to capture some OF the Sara
toga IN " stakes as a warming up
process FOR the big metropolitan events
i'm tho fall
The two owners have refused several
big offers for the fly.
Mr. Hamel says; 1--WE like to bet on
the races. and the races are hard to
beat II IS more than probable IT, we
got $4,000 or $4,000 for this marc VIC
would toss it away in a few days. and
then we would he in bad fix. But by
keeping Notssulga. who is one of the
finest and healthiest race horses in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
STYLES ARE PLAIN
FEW FRlLLs ON cHlLDREN's GAR
MENTs THIS SEASON.
Party Dresses May Be Ornamental,
but Absolute Simplicity ls the
Rule for All the Other
Costumes.

Palmer than ever are the styles for
children this season, and It Is the
dress that is well cut and made of nice
material that counts rather than the
one elaborately trimmed
OF course there is the dainty ba-
tlste dress for the party that every
child loves, but on tho whole the sim
pie frock, with straight lines, is what
the shops are selling. This particular
model has only the shoulder and un-
derarm seams.
It has large pockets with broad laps
and the fronts are faced to form
lapels, and It has the regulation coat
sleeves. To make the medium size OF
this coat 1t would take three and one
quarter yards of material q inches
wide; two yards of goods Al inches,
and about / and three-quarters yards
in 52-inch width.
This model makes up very we'll in
the small checked cheviot, and black
and white shepherds plaid with a lit
tie red cloth collar, and red and gold
emblem on the arm gives It a good
dash of color and style. The boys
coats are indeed making little men"
of them. They are of the tan covert
cloth, and the model is exactly liko
that his father wears. A regular little
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
STREET AND HOUSE SHOES.
Line OF Demsrcatlon Between Them
Is Strictly Drawn.

Never has the line of demarcation
between street and house shoes been
wider than It Is now. The golden
brown kid shoe has simply monopo.
lized the field for street footwear.
Boots, oxfords or pumps of elossee
brown kid are the footwear of tho
smartly shod.
This Is the logical outcome of the
fashion for golden-brown accessories
last summer. l. is a most sensible,
as well as most smart fashion. Aside
from the brown Kid being ideally com
Portable for summer wear, this golden
brown shade harmonlzes delightfully."-
with nearly every possible costume
color.
The ultra fashionables have taken
to wearing high brown with cloth or
kid tops In the same or one tone
darker than the vamp. Whether they
will continue 10 do so when the heat
of summer betomes extreme remains
to be seen.
Smaller, yet equally important, ac.
cessorles to the up,to-date wardrobe
are the summer girls wells, belts and
jewelry. The most essential thing
in these is that they harmonize In de-
sign, as well as colorlng, with the
toilet. ~
Belts Of leather or elastic In the
same color as the skirt, or white linen
belts, plain or embroidered to match
the neckwear. are considered correct
with the tailored coat suit OF plain
fabric, while novelties such as those
Japanese feathers are worn with the
novelty striped and checked suitlngs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
Ribbons for Neckwesr.

How many Of us continually are
throwing away old ribbons, taken
from discarded hats and waists. think.
ing them worthless? ! always take
my ribbons, wash and press them
carefully, and then measure a neck
length, after which tuck the rlb-
bon four or five times, according TO
the width of IT, says a correspondent
After finishing off the ends, baste
over all some dainty little turnover
allowing about one inch OF the ribbon
to show, and tho neck piece is finIsb.
ed Making a, number Of these In
other pretty colorh always makes my
waists look ne9t and dainty. BE,
sides they do not take much time apa
labor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

ful as ever Some people "in the
know" say Mrs Cartors tour was the
most successful she has over had. Her
not earnings mp to juno 10 were $685.
600. Altogether she earned more than
iGo.o0o not. In addition many critics
say that Mrs. Carter Is now at her
best Ilor distinctive powers. they
agree. were never exhibited to better
advantage.
Evidently tho talk that she was un-
dor Bolaacoa so called hypnotic spclr
was without basis in fact.
Mrs cartar's plans for tho season Of
l90I-OS have not matured as yet Sho
viii produce a new play I'm New York,
& % reported She IS spending part OF
tho summer al her cottage ON Long
Island sound New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
CATCHER SULLIVAN OF THE CHICAGO AMERICAN WORLD
CHAMPIONS.

not doing his best work at second base
now. llc certainly has fallen OF in his
batting. other instances Of a similar
nature could bc cited But John Gam
ZcL now captain Of the Cincinnati Ma
uonals, has reversed the general order
OF events. Since he became field boss
Of The Rods his work has taken on new
mcrit. John &c. VA fact putting M a
better game than he ever did before.
At first base he Is gathering in every
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

thing in sight. and at the bat he Is
proving a distinct success. Camel
used TO be one Of the worst batsmen i'm
the game. "Popup' John was the
name given him by thousands of fans
owing to his eXasperating habit OF
sending measely little pop flies to the
inhelders day in and day out Today
"Popup" John is tapping the pill all
over the prairie and is hitting well in
pinches too. Evidently Camel needed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
American Yachts Are to Race Abroad
Auu, is.

American Yachts Are to Race Abroad
Aug IS.
Several small American racing yachts
viii compete in the Kiel regatta, the
great annual aquatic carnival of Ger
many. These boats are entered in the
well known SonderlSlasse events, fos-
tered by Emperor William. Last year
Germany sent entrants TO this side,
racing in Massachusetts waters. This
year the Yankee tars return the COM
plimcnt.
The yachts were recently shipped ia
lSicl. via Hamburg. They are. the Che
wink VIII, owned by +. G. Macomber.
Jr.. Corinthian Yacht club. designed by
Small brothers of Boston; Spokane, a
heavy weather craft, owned by r..
Lewis Clark of Spokane, WASH, and
the Marbehead, owned by two MEM
bers of the Boston Yacht club. The
Chewink VIII is the best boat of the
three for all round racing purposes
that is, she is able in all airs and all
kinds of water.
CHARLES Il. EDWARDES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

what's the difference? IT'S good
stuff"
But the magazine publishers thought
there was decided dirference and an
nounced that the series of articles
would he discontinued
OF course no one imagines that Miss
Terry intended TO work a wrong This
is another instance of The artistic tenn
permanent collidng with base, sordid
commercialism, and commercialism in
this case came out second best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
The Best Horsos Thus Far Shown.

The Best Horses Thus Far Shown.
The speedy three year-old Peter Pan
IS toutcd by the rail birds as "the horse
Of the year" owned by James r..
Keeno the colt is by Commando and
out of Cinderella.
Peter Pan is a flashy looking big
colt with sensational burst Of speed.
He is a half brother Of Kuroki, Oyama
and Nogi also In the Kocne stable. lie
has won well on toward $4,000 thus
far this season. Some folks say Salvi-
dere owned by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr..
and trained by John y. Madden Is the
best racer of the year shown thus far
In his division, but probably Peter Pan
has the most supporters for the coveted
honor
However, Salvidere will surely be
heard from before the season closes
and I'm a big way. He IS now In fair
shape. He wintered at Little Rock,
Ark. under the care of Charles r. Pat
terson. developer OF Ornament and
Hamburg He was in poor health the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
EDNA GOODRICH. A POPULAR Nav sTAeE BEAUTY.

them. While II is true that most wo-
men visitors at American playhouses
remove their hats. yet frequently one
has the misfortune to sit behind some
strong minded damsel who is jealous
for women's rights and who wouldn't
take off her hat for anything. Theater
managers would make big hit II they
made these women sit in the rear of
the house. They could do so by hav-
Ing a suitable provision printed on the
back OF each ticket.
FREDERICK TREGELLES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

Miss Ellen Terry has just returned to
England on board the Minnetonka. She
was a great fayorite with the Carew."
Art Versus Commereialism Again!
Ellen Terry has a peculiar idea OF
everyday business ethics in general
and as 10 their relation to journalism
Va particular A leading American
magazine began about two months ago
TO print Miss Terry's autobiography.
After the second installment appeared
the magazine publishers learned that
the Identical story had been printed in
an English magazine many years ago.
The sentences I'm the original narra-
tive had been rearranged, that is all
Word for word the stories were SINH
lar.
When the attention OF Miss Terry's
business manager was called to this
circumstance his reply was. "Oh,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

and style. Their music goes with a
rush, slam bang. The dances are fast
and furious, Color. tunefulness, pretty
girls and flashes of wit make up their
plays.
Carle recently opened In Boston in
his latest Offering, "The Hurdy Gurdy
Girl" Not even tho studions Boston
critics can find the plot, but they took
immediate cognlzance Of the pretty
chorus sirls, the music and lines,
Carle Is one of the hardest WORKERS
on the stage today Like cohan he
usually writes the words and music of
his plays, appears In them, stages them
and nls the position OF stage manager
In chief
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
Active Riohard. carlo.

Richard Carle, the Elongated Chicago
comedian and comedy singer, seems
bent on equaling the record Of George
M. Cohan as a writer and producer of
musical comedies Carle. like Cohan.
has never yet written an "out and out"
failure. Both bring out musical me-
langes of about the same general type
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
MoRAw PITCHED.

Manager Johnny McGraw, New York
Nationals tried his hand as a pitcher
in an exhibition game between the
Giants and Kid Carseys Metropolitan
team at the West New York field, Wee
hawkcn, N. j., on recent Sunday.
The little manager pitched for his
teams oppanents and was batted hard.
New York winning by n score OF IS to
ii. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
Oh, The Horrid Thingl

Oh, the fIorrid Thingl
a penny London weekly comments on
two recent matrimonial ventures in
this Wise
Miss May Irwin. a coon artistic, has
married her press agent Sweet are
the usc5 Of advertisement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

spring overcoat Some OF them are
lined with twilled lining, but, post of
them are not. Boys from & years up
to young men all wear these, and the
little fellow with such coat is proud
indeed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

the importance Of being captain 10 add
stimulus to his game. Evidently he
feels that he must do well I'm order TO
maintain the dignity OF his position.
Yet how often has this same RESPONSE
billty worked the downfall of great dia-
mond figures!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
Rear seats For Hat Wearers7 :

Parisian theaters have a custom that
might wen be followed In America.
The box ofilce men are instructed to
Feil tickets in the three ~ four ffnnt
rows to men only as they do not wear
hats or high hair formations and so do
not obstruct the View OF people behind
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

world and who can easily earn her
own keep and ours also. we have a
valuable asset We can race along, we
think. and get as much out of her as
any one would be willing to pay us for
her"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

owing TO her marriage, and the actress
left Mr., Belasco's staff Of stars, scores
Of dramatic wiaC3CrCg shook their
heads and said "ihe viii be a COM
plete failure hereafter. she cannot get
along without BelasCo Mrs. Carter
was made by Belssco. She viii be un-
made without him"
Later, when Mrs. Carter signed with
Charles Dillingham; and got into very
hot water with Playwright Edwin Mill
ton Royle because she insisted on maxi
ing changes in the book OF his play
"Cleo," which Dillingham; obtained for
her. the wiseacres an said: 81 told you
so Carter can't get along without Be
lasco."
To make a long story short, Nance
D'Neil took Royle's play, "Cleo," and
failed IN it. Mrs. Carter went on the
road in repertory and was as success
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

early part of the season. but is now
said to be almost at his best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20

Bartl is the weller and middleweight
Canadian wrestling champion who
challenges the world at 1i5-i5O pounds
for $1,000 a side. y. G. Finley, Nash
Vile, Tenn, Is his manager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
SPORTING NEWS HOT OFF the GRIDDLE
The Leading Running
n

~ ESPONS1BILITY can make
- bah players just as II un-
makes them. The careers Of
ball tossers that have become
playing captains or playing managers
provide many interesting and contra
dictory grounds for cogitation.
Usually stellar player loses his gilt
edge I'm play when he shoulders the
burdens OF team goneralship
That's what happened to Joe Kelley.
the former Cincinnati captain and first
baseman Same with George Davis.
who won fame as the New York Ma
tionars shortstop aud now with the
champion Chicago Americans. Jimmy
Collins was once considered the bcst
third bascman I'm tho country, but "a
Few years of control of the Boston
Americans put him on tho tobogguu
slide. II Is believed he viii Improve
with the Philadelphia Americans.
Camel Revorses the Rule.
Many people say that Larry Iaioie.
Captain- manager of the Clcvclands IS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-20
lFrom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl

len the pyrotcChniCal Diff
ferenCcS arose between
Manager David Bclasco
and Mrs. Leslie Garter,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Mrs. Ks Gown

nNE OF the eloquent poetical writers who re
~ port the costumes and etiquette - Wash
lngton penued this ID his. or her, account o.
presidential reception. Mrs. y Wore
nothing II the way o; d dress that was remark
able. The slpshod English was handsomely
corrected 10y the pcdantlc but uuhumorous
printer, thus Mrs y. Wore nothing IN the
waE ot dress That was remarkable"
Not quite So cNhilarating IS the well meaning
reporter Improvement ~ a passage in "a
funeral sermon. The Zap. divine had given
tins finishing touch l. his picture q the
ar theo-l- az the departed sister who a-ccudcd
clothed II ~anertE IL cold print g, was
seen L. be "=cautitT'
Even prc~y Calcdonians announced in "a
Tr gram thar the climax would tc "a display 81
-Enlhcent Highland ladies in kits.
0eytsmen never san against morals. i was
only characteristic Int - Scotch economy
IN saving d III laGdle-.
y seventeenth century mttrlcal version II
tor other ver~ltIel example. II received one
and introduced Il with flourish as IL ucl.-
csi arrangement 81 the PRAYER.
\ female relation 81 former President had
died IL q mature age. wErrceu q metropolitan
newspaper sand that. Her father who .- near
his nineteenth birthday. remarked, ! shall
soon follow n IT. crltIquc upon O. new play
one OF the peasants Wa described as a.a-hlug
his quarrel-au.c mate with his cycle. q
sweet poer,c-l variant on another writer
v4iu attempt o. -p,. sickle p-ycte,.' The
reader when Lbeu Tymptuus minated
and evenly graceful performance 81 Orlando
We changed lrta even Gl-graoetul-' The
same paper tol. IL capitals how the Princes
ot Nale- had ice. Nam te-;ug . a.. Inflicted
Man.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Art of B1undering

u for blunderers life would lose one of
- lts most precious preventlves Of the dull
ness that Is lnCplent Idiocy. The bunderer
has the compensation of feeling that his
talent, when brought TO its highest pitch, IS
close KIN to the true genius which Is rare.
That II Is beng cultivated IL even the highest
quarters i ii tribute to the admirable Judgment
OF government, literary, journalistic and
commercial potentates- They foreSee that
the people would weary or 60 crazy over a
monotony OF pedantIc accuracy IL public
print The grandest mammoth circus would
not pay without lts clown.
The newcomer to this land learns TIN,
immediately on applying TO he admitted as
member Of Uncle sam family. copy now
from an official toolscap blank headed Nj
nor's Pet. probably because the paper Is
aS substantial lts phrases are funny The
trst declaration TO which the applicant for
naturalization Solcmnlv swears Is that he
has never born any hereditary title or bccti
81 any OF the orders Of nobility" His sponsor
Swcars that the applicant has during five wears
been attached t. the principles Of the Consti-
tuition and well disposed to the good
order and happiness OF the same Having
hr~t sworn that he has no foreign title. the
applicant has 70 make his third and final
swear that, now TenounCe and relinQuish
-4id title, and aG1t0C al allegiance" to all
foreign nonarchs.
The casui~tlcally minded may discuss among
themselves how Tar the signing Of such q State
document Is legally OF morally binding.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Speed Mad

It was The Herald That cxccl-ed :tse.:
L II one Of IL furious demands :ar improved
"Taold transit From Philadelphia daily
the world learned Of cc,e5ratiou T.. I'd:
Burns So death that stock EE,aaugc
"Ihamph.ot w.- just put.I-hed. and that
an advertising agent Was pro,.aImirg the glad
tiiirg- that ae had uow thrilled h!s office
-tat Daniel Webster. iv LIS clogueucc and
state raa.l IMP. bad earned the gratitude o'
Irn Tc~itE. "...h i j. T. ue hoped Is true
An Irish weekly reported that ~lr Robert
Peel and e I.rtE Il roaGr are shooting
rs.gGU:E IL --fT-rarE. ~ winch there D.
-..-e VII tlaa v1.Ec Ines The theological
e..t.r d., -.-.l.T organ write. o. Cardinal
Newman and q. followers uor desiring - q,
,..-- more tLa. revive certain doctrine. which.
although held uy The great divine OF the
English Church. have become absolute with
,le :aaiaricv ,t ler member Here is an
al.olute blunGer IL spc.ling obsolete
II was hard also % read ones airy a,.u.,ons
lratcctiou3s's 4e fighting Jne5 on "A"-e
wr.zr- other were trying u tasten "eliEou
hauGcun-.' changed IL printing mto lighting
toes" The I---,ueT III Lebanon 'at4 must
have Te-oloea wHcn fheE read that they were
ordered . don stripped -u,t=, the Art '.l.c
..u,c 1913 their penal stripe were la.a ou .o
,ghtlv Max O.keu Wa reported - have
crtcd the GOODNESS ~: l.- American l.t,.
hosts because they so ecld.u greeted a.ta
p..th q --ultc lie may have e&re-ted i au
tE- spacious check. Inst probably realized
atcr that be had got i IL the pocket. otigial
decree are occasionally teartullE and wonder
fully made 4 superintendent Df Central
PARK New YORK devised and promulgated
set q new rule. Number 10 Fan thus.
q. Iufant- " children hall not he carried On
tiovele- il any manner whatever. again,
d. Two b,vllcs cannot he showed up hiA tf
one person uor )two bicycles " lead one
and Iide another, noT tow "a bicycle by rope
Or otherwise
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

THE REMEDY: - Educate yourself the subject Stu
Read more-Study Then listen in the queness
your parlor to the Of the highest grade piano
you can get bu, without agreeing to purchase it, Call
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

You want the sweetest toned
You want that sweet tone to last
You dislike 10 spend any more
money than necessary:-Bute every {
different make. You are like a m
which way to turn. This surely de
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

in all those musical friends who you knoto are not
under past Obligations to any piano dealers or -
friends of dealers. Resolve you will study atten-
lively piano tone and will be deaf while lying to
talk and persuasiveness Of statesmen. This is the ir
the way you planned your new home. You N
calmly. thoroughly. and you became quite an exp
expert about pianos.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-08
People Talked About.

Ambassador White has left Paris for
Carlsbad. where he will take the cure.
Cortland Parker, nestor of the New
Jersey bar, died at his home in New
ark.
Hintze Robeiro, former premier and
leader of the Conservative party of
Portugal, died suddenly in Lisbon.
David Christie Murray, the novelist
and playwright, died In London. His
death occurred suddenly from aneur'
Ism.
Leroy Park, agent in Europe OF the
isthmian canal commission, has as
sumed his new duties as special at
lache of the American embassy at
Paris.
John A. Zuck, cashier OF the Nation
al Branch Bank of Madison, Ind, and
chairman Of tine finance committee OF
the National Order Of Red Men. is
fead.
Gen. Josiah Pickett, eighty-fiva
years. and a veteran Of the Civil war.
10 dying at Worcester. Mass, techni-
cally a military prisoner. He has been
under arrest, 1t liz stated, ever since
the battle of Cold HarLor, over forty
years ago, and has declared that he
will die under arrest.