davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
lkyOzk1lel.,S.
GRIFFITH AND MAILER
EXCHANGE BALLPLAYERS
New YORK and St. Louis American
League Teams Engineer a
1ig Deal.

This winter season In baseball prom
ises to eclipse anything ever attempt
ed before in the way of baseball
trades. In the American league the
magnates are very active IN the player
swapping line. Just which team
will get the worst of The trades re-
mains to be SEEN
Tho latest teams to figure in the
wholesale trading of players are st.
Louis and New York Managers Grif.
fifth and McAleer are eGch deter
mined to have vastly improved
baseball organization next year.
With this in view GTiff has swapped
Ferris. just secured In trade from
Boston, Williams aa Hoffman, to the
Browns in exchanR for Glade. Hemp.
hill and Niles "a
Comiskey Il the White Gox started
the trade VII 9gaby the Ia Ter deal was
made posslbla when Re secured Parent
from Boston in e.. hang for Jake
Stahl The manap lonI Of the Pill
grims then proceeded to trade Stahl
and Ferris to NeW York in exchange
for Laporte and cash consideration.
Then McAleer's offcf Game and Grin
handed the three men over In ex-
change for a good rIght-handed pitch.
err hard-hitting infelder and re-
liable out-felder.
From the present outlook this deal
will do a great deal to improve the
makeup of the Browns and Highland
ers in 1908. Glade and Hemphill have
been in st. Louis altogether too long,
A playing change every so often does
great deal to make a player wake
up. and It is quite probable they will
be able TO play vastly improved
style OF game In New York unIformA
Ferris. Hoffman and Williams will
be able to, fllNin handily for the
Browns. 1t Is McAleer's intention to
use Ferris in TIE o6tfeld with VIII
liams at second t-
These are not all OF the trades that
are under way. C6niiskey will again
get busy when the American league
magnates gather at the annual meet.
ing in New York in January Man.
ager Jones will be on hand to talk
over the possible trades with his boss.
and 1t is quite probable that other
new ones besides Parent will be seen
in White Sox uniforms next spring.
1t is a. wellknown, fact that the
Highlanders are to get several star
players of the, Washington team. Case
Patten and Altizer or the Senators ars
New York possibilities The Athlet-
les are likely to land Mig John Andet-
son from the same team. Detroit Will
! probably be kept intact q. .4sA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
SKIN pHppA-Nor !
721 1IIoOD
,kin Diseases Gan Be Cured Only
BY TREATING the Skin.

VI ia useless to try to c,tre SKIN
diseases by pouring vile, poisonous
drug into the stomach = this has
been proved by years of study and
experimenting by the world g
greatest scientists and specialists
IN cutaneous diseases.
When j, was proved that skin dis
eases was in the skin only and not
lin the blood. attention was immedia-
tely given to discover a remedy
that would cure the disease by ex-
ternal application. Years were spent
liz study and experimenting, but
finally Dir. Decatur d. Dennis, a
skin specialist. of wide reputation,
compounded a remedy consisting of
purely vegetable ingredients and as
clean and pleasant TO use rs pure
water. This instantly gave relief
Eaud quickly cured the worst cases
iof skin disease. This remarkable
remedy is called ID. d. ID. Prescrip-
ton and the secret Of its success
lis that it gets at. the seat Of the
Germ that ca,,sa iho d;seose and
Ioaras tho sl.;n sor, ,na o,eor
i,ho d;sc,so ronor,ote,r cmred t~f'
" ~ bad eozems and ,r;od (al d,o.
,o,, For. s;v ,non,hs y w,.;tcs II n
ras,r honlor and o;t,. colIoetor cf
uonL inscn Ia ,.Tbev d;d mo M
rnnJ wroee for ! s,m,,lo hottie
80 n n n ,nS sta,tod l., use ;t
Mv foeo aud ,m,,s,,laeho were All fnll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26

ball from scrlmmagcs ard from punts
aud kickoffs. He Is what Is known
as crooked" runner. and his dodg
ing ability is such that he makes
great ground In broken field. being
especially effective at bringing back
the ball from the kickoff.
1t Is on the track that Capron has
had his greatest success, and he
was nnquestionably the best all.
around prep school athlete that the
state has had. Since entering In
track events he has won total of 80
medals, and now holds three state
conference records. Not only has he
been excellent In strength tests. but
has been phenom in speed contests
In spite of the fact that he weighed
at least 1870 pounds when In track con.
dition,
In the Chicago trials he won his
heat OF the 220-yard dash In 90 3-5 sec.
onds. and has gone 100 yards, weigh.
ing 1870 pounds, In 10 Id seconds.
Stagg said of him at this time that
he was the fastest man OF his weight
in track events and won three, irsts.
the shot put and both hurdles. He
Also won the freshman relay race,
Last year at minnesota he played
left half on the freshman football
eleven, and was such player that
there was never any doubt OF his be-
ing of varsity caliber. lie is five feet
ten and one:half inches/ In height, and
when he started training this fall
weighed iS4 pounds.
In the physical examinations at Min.
nesota last year he broke all records
In this line and was pronounced prac'
tically perfect, his right leg being
slightly better Developed than his
Left In al things which pertain to
muscular development be is wonder
fully put up, his nerves steady and
his eyesight IL especially good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26

and goes to the rescue. Through
dense smoke. sheats or flame and
iaiiing timbers. he climbs to the
rafters and throwing q rope down
to Carr the latter climbs I'M and
is saved. Willie is dragged out
OF his perilous position and his
iather sent to hospital where
serious complications set in.
Nellie is made to believe that
her husband Is dead which fact is
continually pressed on her by
sharpe. who pleads his love. She
scorns him with contempt and in
revenge he steals her two child
ren, Carr, at this junction, makes
himself known, finds his wife Just
in time to lose his two little
ones. lie loses no time in detect
ing their hiding place. through a
series of clever disguises. makes a
raid on the place and rescues his
children. Sharpe still hangs on to
Nell and tries to drag her to de-
struction. After he steals her
children they are found by Carr
unbeknowns to Sharpe and his
gang. Carr, whose identity Is only
known to Nell and fewO theirs
persuades his wife to meet sharpe
and his associates in order that
he may trap them all and in
doing so persnades Sharpe that she
will be his wife that night.
Everything works as planned,
sharpe complains of headache
and leaves the room. Carr follow
ing. A crash outside and Carr
appears as Sharpe, obtains the con-
fession of the murder from the
gang and lies down behind a
screen complaining of his head
Sharpe enters, tied and gagged and
confusion is rampant. Who Is be-
hind the screen-Carr or Sharpe
Carr answers this by asserting his
, identity. pushing the screen aside
and proclaims the game his. JUS
,, tice is dealt to Sharpe and his
gang, Carr is once more happily
united to his family and the cur
tain descends on very pretty
tableauX.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
SAYS MICHIGAN HAS A
CHANCE WITH QUAKERs
Coach Yoet Deilsves He ysap Wlll
Bs Ready to Give Psnnsyl-
vania Hard 0attle. :, .a -

'1f we had a few more games and a
training table, would be willing to
stake everything have that we would
wallop Pennsylvania said Coach
Yost, discussing the prospects of the
Michigan eleven, AS It Is, | don't
know what 10 say. 1t has been neoeS-
sary TO make so many shifts In The
lineup that don't even know hcw VIC
Will line up next. Saturday when we
meet Wabash.
"The lack of games Is big haadl'
cap, too. You can teach a man all
OF the theory Of swimming you want
TO, but throw him into the water and
his theory does him no good; he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
MILLIONS SAW
1907 BASEBALL
oREArEsT YEAR IN POINT or Az.
TENDANCE NATIONAL GAME
HAS EVER SEEN.
Observation-Disclosures
Grand Total Of e,tss,ss7 Persons Wit.
messed Contests In Both Leagues,
Over 100000 More Than Any Pre-.
vieus season--Chicago White lsox
Led All Individual Clubs.


Careful compilation of the daily
baseball attendance figures made
since the American league expanded
10 the east shows that the season Just
closed leads all previous ones by mere
than 100000. The figures show that
the American and National leagues
drew grand total of 6,136,557 per-
sons. The nearest approach to these
figures was in 1904. when Is .SG9 go
persons Witnessed the combined games
OF the National and American leagues.
These figures are an increase over last
year Of il7.26S
The American league again out
drew the National. Ban Johnson's or.
sanisation showing.a a total OF 3.39S, 76i.
while the Nationals figures show a
grand total of 2,7S7.T93 The Amcri-
can league drew 100000 more than
last year, while the National league
shows a decrease of 10000. Last
year the Americans outdrew the Ma.
tionals by 1855; this season the
Americans outdrew the Nationals by
more than $50, 900.
This is accounted for by the sensa.
tional race In the American league
from start to finish, while It was q
foregone conclusion. before the season
was half over that the Chicago Cubs
Were the best in the National.
Z The Chicago White Sox led all indi
vidual clubs with total Of 666, 6,307
The Athletics. 'Cf Philadelphia, come
next with a total OF 625,5Si. Connie
Mack's team drew 10000 more than
last year. while the Phillies figures
show an increase OF nearly 10000.
Last season the Chicago Nationals
outdrew the Americans by nearly 10.
600, while this season, although the
White Sox did not land the pennant
and the Nationals did, Comiskey's
team pulled 100000 more than the
Cubs.
The figures of the clubs that pla,
Sunday ball show that more than one
half OF the attendance Witnessed tn,
games on the Sabbath. Taking thi.
into consideration. the eastern citie,
are the best baseball towns, as tn,
entire patronage has to see the game,
on week days.
The eastern cities In the Nationa
league outdrew the western towns. tn.
four clubs of the east pulling 1896, PSF
while the four western cities drew
1.342, ,5DG.
This was reversed In the American
league, the western cities outdrawIn,
their eastern rivals. The four western
clubs played to 1.764.457. while tn
four eastern clubs had an aggregat
attendance of l,G34,307.
The Chicago Nationals have tn
honor OF drawing the largest crowd OF
a single day in either league, $500
turning out on June TO see the Me-
York Giants at Chicago.
The figures of both leagues indicat
that not a club in either league vii
show deficit. This proves conclusive
ly that the public want two majo
leagues and will support both.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
Dr.. A. w. Chase.
Kidney and Liver Pills

They cure biliousncss and conslipaiion By
reason Of their direct and specific action q
the liver. ensurins me flierins Of the bile lsom
the blood. where Il is poison and passing i into
, The ntcs,ines where i is necessary 70 aid d.
seslon and regulate the bowels. This great
medicine Is backed by the skill and intsQay
Of the famous Receipt Book author. A. w.
Chase. M. d. Ono pill a'cose. Is GEMS 4
box. at oil dealers or Dr. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. S. M. Watkins, Lowell ST.. Ionia.
Mich, states; Se4
II hsd ssea, noublcwish my kidneys. torpid
iiy Of the liver and biliousness, and have iouad
the use Of Dr.. A..W, Chases s. Kidney Rd
Liver Pills most gratifying. They restored he
organs to normal and hcahhful action md
made me well"
For sale In Marion, Ohio. by Flock
ems Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES

Mccormick Of Prineeton is one Of
HE greatest fuiIbacks the game has
ever known. ssq a6Gn, se
villa Nova will be dropped from
Yale's schedule. The team plays too
roughly TO suit Old Eli.
The Carlisle, Indians make it point
torsprIng surprises. When they played
Michigan at Bennett park years age
they sprung tile famous wing shift,
the most spectacnlar<p play on a foot
tall field n
Yale and West Point are the only
eastern teams that have kept thoil
goal line clean. X
At Sew liayen there Is said TO b.
copsidefable sentiment Tor abolishinG
The tgsipiny ,t1ble for athIetsA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
l(ew York Central lines
rBI6 FOUR ROUTE.

..All trains daily except TOcalS HHU
Nos. 8 and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th. 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
GOPHER STAR "A
GREAT ATHLETE
GEORGE cAPRoN AN EXPERT IN
ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF
coLLEoiATE SPORT. \
HAS MxDi esoD FROM START
First Year on Minnesota University
q EIeven--is a Wonderful Kicker and
Also Well AbIe to Garry the Ball.
Holds Three state Conference Rec
ords on the cipder Path.

t L
George Capron, the man who saved
the Gophers frpm a whitewash in the
recent game with the Maroons by
kicking three goals from the field, is
one of the sieatest allaround athletes
ever developed. In the west, according
10 Minneapolis critics. In every
branch of athletics, running. hurdling.
jumping. shot putting, hammer and
discus throwing, baseball and basket.
bail. drop kicking and punting. the 20
yearold Minnesotan Is an expert. To
great extent Minncsota's football
success this year depends on his abll.
ity to boot the ball. He has scored
every point made by Minnesota this
year.
This Is Capron's first year as a
member Of tho Gopher eleven, and he
has made good from the very start.
Graduating from Shattuck in the
spring of 1906, he entered the univer.
sity In the fail. and last year played
on the Minnesota freshman team. This
fall he entered the university squad
and made the team at once, being
used FIRST as halfback and later at
quarter, when no other available man
developed for the position.
Not only has Capron always been
phenomenal kicker, but he has also
had marked success at carrying the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order naan's cut
throat methods in thio community
The way is publicity for your bushes
= it's the ssme way he uaes, Ou
columns Will give your business th
publicity you need. 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26

sinks. It's just that way with the foot
ball team. Three months' drilling
them on rules and possible plays is
all right, but without the games 10
give them the actual experience they
80 into n big game and Immediately
proceed to lose their heads. and when
some kind OF a play comes mp that
they haven't been familiar with. they
don't know what to do to meet 1t sue
cessfully."
Z fhe ultimate chances Of the Mich.
igan team depend TO q great degree on
the showing made by the new lineup
AS n result OF the Case game. Yost
revolutionized the eutire personnel Of
the team, and since that time the
combination seems to be working bet
ter. 4
Active work in preparation for the
sale OF seats for the Pennsylvania
game began with the return Of Frank
Ritehie' former ssststant director ol
athletics. Richie. who resigned
about year aGo On account OF ~
health, has returned 10 take charge
OF the work attendant upon the pr
rangements for the same
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
E RE RAlLRoAo

EMO. a10e Chataqua Ex. s.... ,12;25 am
sNo. 8, New York Eek. -. 800 am
No. 12 .......................4:55 am
eNo. 4, vestibul Limited ...6:15 pm
NO. 16 Accommodation IL :52 pm
@. 4 .. DIvtnION.
sNo. 60 arrives ........ 500 pm
sNo. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. IL. 40 pm
mo. 8, Chicago Express 12:45 am
sNo. 8, Vestibuled Limited 10 :54 am
sNo. Is Kentun and Lima acc 4.40 pm
sNo. 21 .....................7:00 am
sNo. 2, Paeifis Express IL 90 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. .. Cincinnati Express. ..1:1S an
sNo. 3,vestibuled Limited 1889 am
mo. % -..........,........ $50 pm
- Daily Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
Bilious Spells
A HABIT.

Year after year you suffer from attacks 4
bilious headache, indigestion. constipallon AZ
ternaiing with looseness Of the bowelA diksi-
ness, despondeney and III temper. unliI yew
trouble becomes a habit. or develops inte
Brah,'s disease Of the kidneys.
You can break this chain o. bondage hy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26

fsiest me at Kalsr's Candy Shop"
1l-1e-tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
Rose Eytinse ana Q. n. rhorne, Jr.

hDse EythnEe and q. IL. Thorne, Jr.
When Rose Eytinge was leading wo
man at A. M. Palmer's Union Square
theater, New York. with Charles r.
Thorne, JE, as her yis-a-vis in the cast
she was handsome woman and q
fine actress. Owing to their different
temperaments. Miss Eytinge and
Thorne were frequently at outs behind
the curtain. One evening after tri'
ding spat Thorne sought to restore am
icable relations with the irate actress
while In the greenroom waiting for
their cues to 90 on together. 10 achieve
bis purpose Thorne began to tell Miss
Eytinge some interesting bits Of gos'
sip. but the actress leaned back in her
chair and yawned, especially often as
the actor neared the climax OF his sto-
ry. This 50 exasperated him that he
exclaimed, with much temper, For
heavens sake, Rose, don't swallow
me!''
Miss Eytinge rose with marked dig
nifty and quietly responded, "Yosi for
Gel, Mr. Thorne, that I am a Jewess."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
The Governor 5
Daughter
BY Constance darcy Macksy
Copyright. 1908. BY y. @. PARCELS

She stood On the porch Of the great
colonial house, the wind rufiiing her
light hair, one hand toying with her
riding whip, Around a corner Of tho
driveway she caught a glimpse Of the
stable boy bringing her saddle horse,
but II was not at him that she looked.
Her gaze was concentrated on q tall
figure coming up the drive, young
man in a dark suit very much the
worse for wear Ncatness could not
hide tho fact that his coat was much
worn at tho edges. Nevertheless be
carried himself with certain assur-
ance. which the sight Of Juliet Airing
ton. standing erect and cxpectant BY
the door. did not In the least diminish
He mounted the steps. Juliet stopped
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
John Ruskin.

It was with volume entitled mod
ern Painters which created sensa-
ton In 1SaS BY reason OF the brilliancy
Of Its style and the originality Of its
views, that John Ruskin first establish
ed his fame as an art critic. His ulti-
mate writings welded an immense
influence In creating a new interest In
tha beauty Of nature and of art In Eng
land. Then, again, his philosophical
works have done much to vivify ideals
Of life and ennoble our standards Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

The following are quotations ruling
In Portland as reported by jobbsrs In
ths various linesi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

playing with her riuinR whip anu look
Cd at him inQuiringly. He raised BILE
hnt.
Governor Arlington IL at home, Ia
he notY he ~aueried. His tones, like
his eyes, were very direct.
II really don't know" said Juliet
with polite indifference.
Nothing daunted, the young man
reached forward a thin, determined
brown hand and rang the bell.
Juliet gave him sidelong glance
"He looks" she thought, "as II be
would stride up to the house OF fate It.
self, knock on the door and demand II
opportunity were within"
She turned suddenly. Il beg your par
dom" she said, "but believe made 0
mistake just now. My father went for
short ride before breakfast. Yet I
remember that he came back by side
entrance. I think he Is In his study.
Do you wish to see him?"
She waved aside the servant who
bad come In answer to the bell and led
the way herself, her trim heels tapping
now on the bare polished door, now
sinking into rugs 80 soft that they
made no sound. At the door on the
right OF the hall she paused. touched
II lightly with her knuckles and In re-
sponse to the deep voice within In
quiring, "what Is It, Julietf' answer.
ed, "A caller to see you, father and
flung wide the door. The young man
thanked her and entered.
When she returned at iuncheop, eyes
and cheeks glowing brightly from ex.
ercIse. she found her father in very
happy mood.
"You look" said juliet, bending over
him. "as II you had found gold
NINE"
Better than that" he replied. "I've
found Just the young man I want for
my private secretary"
l Juliet laughed. Don't you mean"
she said, slipping into her chair. "that
the young man found your 8
The governor chuckled. II guess
you're right" be answered. "and he
did It without d mite or pull" He
looked past his daughter through the
windows, where q stretch Of woodland
could be seen, mellowing toward au-
tumn.
Most people find you that way, "a
ther, dear" said Juliet, with an ap-
preciatiye glance.
"The best ones do,n he unused, a
light on his rugged New England face.
The Arlingtons. father ana son. had
been governors OF that state, whose
granite hills are not more firm than
the hearts Of Its people. And the
wives Of the governors had been wo-
men OF tact and breeding, who lived
quietly and frugally in the great CO..
lon!al house, but who rose to state &C.
caslons with a hospitality that was as
lavish as 1t was brilliant.
"And you're very like them, Juliet"
the governor was fond Of saying. III
your mother was alive, she would be
proud OF the resemblance. The way
you rule this house and preside over
It shows you have a steady heart and
head, and your discernment Of charac-
ter 10 really wonderful in girl Of
twenty-two.'
''What Is the young mans name, IA
therr went on Juliet, breaking in on
his reverie.
'Eh2 Oh, you mean my private sec
retary's? Faxon's his name--Johr
Faxon. Comes Of a good family, but
very poor, Worked bis way through
college, and now he's ready for job"
II see.' said the Girl slowly M
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wholesale Price List as Re-
ported Daily.

PORTLAND, Oct. l6.- Receipts Of
poultry continue equal To demands and
better prices cannotspreyail while thu
condition exists. Geese aic not III great
demand and there Ii no demand what.
ever for turkeys.
Tomatoes move slowly and tho dc'
n,and seems TO have disappeared.
Sweet potatoes are arriving from ne
south and there will be moro coming
soon az the crop Is large one In
Nlultnomah and adjacent counties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

"Briedcigh ID. think, one Of the
greatest lawyers Iii thia state"
"Wby, heard you Say once that you
didn't consider him any good
"0h, that was years ago. He used
70 give me pointers on legal matters
without charging me anything because
we happenea to have Offices adjoining
each other. Recently be has been
charging me a stiff price every time
I have CONC TO him for adyice.r--Chi
icago Record Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

It ~ only imperfec;ion TIM complains
of what Is imperfect. The more I'er.
feet we are the more gentle AMI duist
we become toward the defects n 9th
crs. Fenclon.
conduct. Ruskin. howeye". ivas moi
only a philosopher art critic and polIt
lcaI economist. but also phiIanthro
pist. He devoted time and money td
the promotion OF home industries and
always worked With the one great aim
Of improving the condition Of bis coun
try and couIItrymen. London MalE