davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13

Messrs. II. T. Lam and Emmett
Young, of Aberdeen, spent Monday
in the city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13

Mr.. Edwin T. Moore is home from
St Louis, Mo-, where he spent week
on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13

What's the use Of our feebly crying
in this awful silence of space when
we know we have Ringleader biscuit
for breakfast.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13
Two Rooms for Rent.

Rooms suitable for offices or liv-
ing rooms. For further information
apply to the Maer Realty Company.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-06-13

Miss Louise Williams of Macon is
the attractive guest of Miss Bessie
IOcke
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
What Henry Watterson Says Of Wiftor
Laekayf in His New Play, "The
Law and the Man."
The Human Note" in Drama.

The Human Note" in Drama.
The stage Is better of for plays AMI
players like those seen at one Of our
principal rheaters the past week. and
so are the people who see them. No
novel in NIL literature is more human
than Victor Hugo's Les Miscrables."
and. given an effective dramatizatIon
and a convincing performance. It's sto-
ry Is one which should appeal to the
best istincts Of It's audiences as well
as enlist their profound interest,
The modern stage needs more plays
like this, that Is. II suffers for the lack
of the human note" Producing man.
ayers OF the present decade have
been stutIing theatergoers with clap,
trap and drivel. They who arc the ab,
solate dictators OF fashions In plays
they who select them and serve them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

The Viola Gillette Opera Compan,
in the new comic opera, 1.-THE Girl ant
the Bandit" wifi be seen at the Grant
Friday, April 5.
II Is this seasons effort. This com
pany is newly organized and may BIZ
considered rs the successor OF the IA
nous BosfonIans, as the managers
claim they have the greatest singing
organization that has ever asked fol
the favor OF the American amusement
loving public.
The book. and lyrics OF this opera
were written by Mrs. c. o. Tyler, q
prominent society woman Of New YorR
City. The music is by Frederick Colt
Wight.
The opening scene, wondrohsly
pretty one, is m Italian city, and the
central feature is AT Oil Crosco-Latin
palace which has degenented. or II
might be better to say, advanced into
usage as a seminary for rich young
American women Of a marriageablc
condition. The Principessa di villa.
monte, a poverty stricken noblewoman
has founded it as tribute to her
knowledge Of the world and has male
much money from American million
aires. who desire their daughters 10
marry italian noblemen of ancient lin
cage.
She has beautiful granddaughter
Fiolette by name, and about her the
beautiful love story of the piece cen,
tiers, The prima donna role is in the
hands of Miss Viola Gillette, a charm,
Ing, young and handsome woman, pos.
sessing a superb contralto voice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

10 the tnnh,,6-seem In feel WITH stwt
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s,orvs ~ human too,,n,, a., - * q, -
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dottab,h,I :. ona ,,,t,. 4. $3.50 !,
- !, IL, ,,,,,,. :, N, 80
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o,a,t,ono Tha,,: ( ;, =. Z, .,,,,n,.n q,
human Va n s,,no ,hr,,,,,, ana !, .hsi,r,
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,ny tho nov, ls,J,,g ,he,, hearts ~ jYbo
hrIm w,,h rno,,oyod de,I,b, r,h,,
should M, nure,v human and ,rro
MAYS orrool IN ,a,,diencos moro die,
terminating more oxactInr ba,tar I'm.
cuted and iess emottora, hnt for nj,
none tho less human7
They CIV Tho dramatic vers,o, n,
uiserobIes" ia "me,o1romo u
PLAYS dealing with seriors mon and
wonor ,ro .,sr,ttv rnto5rom, .to,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

When Wilton Laekaye comes to the
Grand Opera House Saturday for IN
engagement Of one night In his new
play, "The Law and the Man." which
he has adapted from Victor Hugo's
epoch.makfug masterpiece, lies afiscr.
ables." local patrons arc assured of n
dramatic treat. Mr.. I.ackaye will be
seen in the role of the much persccut.
cd. bounded. and philanthropic, Jean
Vatican. His direct antithesfs. Jaycrt,
the inspector Of police. who has no
conscience save duty: and whose ey.
cry act Is governed by one thought.
at Is the law" is played by that ex.
cclIent talented actor Melboure Mac.
Dowell. The scenes between these
Two characters are terrible In their
dramatic Intensity and both star and
leading man have brought into their
portrayal MI the wealth of their long
stage experience.
In his work OF adaptation. Mr.. Lack.
aye followed the story very closely
and much of the dialogue is Huso's
own. There are n Number OF "big
scenes" In the piece. the first Of which
Is the home Of Bishop Welcome In Bi.
ton, next the rescue Of Famine by the
mayor from the garnet OF the Thenartl.
fers and the beautiful announcement.
One Of the most idealistic OF love
stories runs through the entire action
of the piece, that Of COsctte and Ma,
RUS. Here the spectator sees the gen,
tier and better part of the great
French novelist. dramatist and poet
for II is well known that the chanc.
tiers Of Cosette and Marius are SID,
posed 10 be those of Hugo himself
and his early love, to whom he wrote
those marvellous love letters.
Irrespective Of creed or denomina.
iion the clergy throughout the world
hive landed the religious sentiment
pynrnsCnl In tho oh, rnotnr, or Ion,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Dick Padden, who was manager If
the ST. Paul team last year, may not
play baseball this season. II he plays
At all It will be with ST. Paul as sec,
ond baseman. In case he quilts IL Is
likely that he will buy out prom,
inent Pittsbnrg downtown resiauran.
and have as his business partners
two or more old-time lie aegpu,oxPpy
two or more oIdiime league players
who have been wise enough to save
their money MS Pahden did. Manager
Ashenback. Of ST. Paul. has been
urging 'Padden to sign, but 50 far b :
has refused 10 give his decision and
at his home town II Is believed he In.
tends 10 quit the game for good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Their are lots of loyal Saperba root.
ers said to be Just dying TO put up
their sheckres that I.umley will outbat
Hans Wagner ut the bat tnis year. We
have no doubt that they will be read.
lily accommodated and offered more
than they are willing to take, II they
will only take lac trouble to get IN
touch with few of the real, simon.
pure fms Of Smokc,cwn. Pirate root.
ers are almost wiling to back Hans
against the field, and when 1t comes =
a proposition Of betting on him to beat
out any particular Individual, why,
they'd so without breakfast to gel ct
The man who wanted the other end
of the wager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

You can take It for granted that the
minister who says that the theater rs
IN institution. Is bad, has never seen
enough of what It offers to judge. even
If his mind were moi biased by his
training. lie is the kind OF man that
makes his family miserable, and Il.
nOrantly drives his sons 10 seek amuse.
mcnt away from the balancing innu.
eRces OF the home. There Is a pro.
verb about ministers sons. There Is
nothing fortuitous in their misfortune.
1t Is in'evitablc.-The Billboard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Something keeps telling me to 20
on the stage. Wherever 60 some hid.
den voices whisper TO me the letters
G. 0. s., which mist mean 20 on the
stage In my sleep, even. those let.
tiers are always running through my
hrain-sO have come to ask you how
TO he an actor" Thus spoke n young
man whose appearance and manner IN.
'licated mechanic Of fair intelligence,
to Wilton Lackaye, whom he had
Sought during Il recent engagement in
81. Louis.
Young man." said the present III.
terprcter Of Hugo's great hero. cycling
the youth critically. take a tip from
me, those letters don't mean go on
the stage but 'gei on Il street car
You are more suited 10 he a motorman
than an actor"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

From the 81 Louis Republic
III According 70 an old authority, ;
mole on the right cheek or right arm
signiaes happiness in love affairs;
on the right hand, a happy marriage
a mole on the left cheek, or let
arm signifies adverse fortune. partici
larIy as regards love affairs; on the
left hand, an unfortunate marriage
from u worldly point Of view.
Moles on the right check or arm. IN
combination with one or more on The
left hand, point to more good fortune
In love affairs than In money matters
A mole at the corner OF The right
eeye predicts rich and Indulgent hus
tband. A mole on the right side Of
1.-THE chin shows good fortune, long
lie, and happy marriage,
A mole on the chin. II 1t, be light vel
low in color, denotes that IA woman
will BIO a good housewife; II brown
In color, 1t portends happy married
lie.
"A mole on The tip OF the nose shows
TO a woman likelihood OF much ad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Detroit wifi not be much better
this year than last. The only In
proycment in the iniield Is at first,
where Claude Rossman Is doing good
work. lie is also batting hard and
wifi break up many a game with bis
old Cleveland habit Of knocking the
ball 10 the fence. Hughey Jennings
Is leading his men merry chase in
training. lie Is the hardest working
manager in the business, and the
players say they are worked out in
the fttempt 10 follow him. Jennings
Is very popular among the players and
has succeeded In turning a fighting
club into a band Of co.workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
THEATRICAL chAT-

His sweetheart was an actress,
And tickle loft they arcJ
Though but an aaderstady.
Said he "fou are my star
They quarreled. To regain her.
lle-sly as any fox
Sent. with n bunch Of roses.
a pretty makeup" box.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

James Edward Leslie, the dramatic
critic of the Plttsburg Dispatch, says
Eva TanglIay Is one OF the greatest
personal fayoriies on the stage. "She
can't sing n little BIT he goes on to
say, "she dances only fairly well and
she has neither the appeal OF a past
nor the promise Of 4 future to win
homage. Sooth to say she has not ey.
en- personal hearty. So we must
search for other reason for her popu.
larlty. 1t Is easily found in that in.
tangible something which We call mag
Retism. No one can be In the young
woman's presence without feeling It's
effects. II Is like 4 germ disease
contagious and In the atmosphere.
That's the SUN total OF Eva Tanguay:
she's magnetlc-n0t pretty, not talent.
ed, not intellectually Interesting, and
yet electrical in that wonderful ner.
VOWS energy that keeps her jumping
like victim Of St Vitus' dance"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

For Catarrh, let me send you free,
tast to prove merit, a trial size box
Of Dr.. Shops Catarrh Remedy II
Is a snow white creamy, healing anti.
septic balm that gives instant relief
to Catarrh Of the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see. Address
DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars
50 cents. Sold by E. A. Billlngslea &
Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

itFngtfHg's circus will play Wheeling
May 10 and at Uniontown May u. BY
the division OF territory Rineling's get
Wheeling, Washington. Uniontown AMI
Braddock, Pa, while the Hagenbeck.
Wallace show gets Parkersburg,
Clarksburg. Fairmont, Morgantown,
Connellsvllle and Greensburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

There are times when words fail a
man--bat II he has 4 wife Il doesn't
matter much.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

a peculiar Incident In connection
with the death of Dolan Is the fact
that It occurred only a day later than
that Of Chick" Stahl, and each Of
the big clubs in Boston thus lost a
leading player within a period Of 81
hours. Singularly enough both Do
Inn AMI Staht were right Geiders, al.
though Stahl was moved to center
field l;rS, season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Jim JeErles says that he must
have purse of $4,000 offered be.
fore he consents TO so In the ring
again. He further insists that the
money must be cut so that he gets
$4,000. win or lose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Ball players, almost without ex.
ception. will grleye that stahl has
taken his life, for his was The nature
which appealed to the ball players
sympathy. He could laugh his heart.
lest with any OF them. crack a Joke
at the expense OF the most important,
and slip a word Of encouragement to
the hnmblest, and to It all with a
cheerful good fellowship which the
players appreciated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

The Bclasco Theater In Plttsburg
will have 4 stock company this spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
THE The STAGE j B
COMING Attraction,

Coming Attraetlons.
Friday, April s. THE Girl and tie
Bandit"
Saturday A'rll 8, Wilton Laekayc
y md the Man"
Monday April s. "The, Red Feath.
arD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

The Mlke.Cchrecli,Iohn Willie 10
round match for April 10 is now q
certainly. Both men have received
travelling expenses to Tonopah. New.
and will leave soon. Schreck has the
reputation of having more fights
cEllcd of on him than any other man
in the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Griffith has refused TO waive claim
on lnfelder Lee Qllnlam. Of the
White Sox. and Mike Welday, OF the
ssme club. Welday is an outfeIdcr,
AMI last year led the Western league
in batting. Refusing to waive does
not mean that Grlf will get these
men, but II he does not he will be
sure TO get others who are as good.
The Yankee manager has refused to
waive on other men, but will not give
out their names for fear Of hurting
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Fred Parent may be traded by
Boston for Jack Stahl. formerly man.
agcr Of the Washington American
league team. Parent has a high
opinion Of his value to n baseball
team and Jake just wont play on a
rCam which he has bossed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Frank Erne. the former light.
weight champion, who taught Tommy
Murphy the boxing game, has taken
hold Of frankie Paul, Of New York,
rud thinks he can make min a cham.
piOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Armbruster is likely TO succeed
poor "ChIck" Stahl in right field for
the Boston Americans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

BIZ rs FOR SPORTS.

The New York Giants are said 10
be showing great form this spring.
Mattnewson! has regalned all his old
time cunning and Ames and Fergu.
son, tho youngsters, are coming along
In great shape.
Mugssy McGraS may have to pay
Mike Donlin 500 out Of his own
pocket. He agreed to Doniin's de.
mand for an increase Of salary on
his own account and will have TO
stand good If the New York mag;
mates won't back him up.
Jack Sheridan. the American
league baseball umpire. was fined 50,
In st. Louis The other day. Jack Is
said to have fallen from grace .
such IN extent that the st. Louis
police had to take care Of him. He
promised TO be good and The fine was
RENTED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

John Camel is batting like fiend
in the preseason games. In the
geme with Birmingham on Friday
nc had three hits, one Of them being
a triple.
J.. ". shorr, the wealthy Memphis
brewer, who raced for many years
one Of the most formidable racing
stables east or.west, has volunteered
to assist horsemen at Montgomery
park on April G, in their EFFORTS to
show that successful racing can be
conducted with the betting ring
eliminated. He viii act as starter.
: Gym Bagley says: Doyle Is a
wee boneen, not much bigger than a
pint Of hops after It reaches cor.
ner , on Cherry Hill. He has a pc.
culiar delivery that will puzzle until
the sluggers get next to Its thin
mysteries, and then-well, It's an III
curve that doesn't blow some bauer's
average"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Jimmy Collins says he wouldn't
manage the Boston Americans again
for $4,000 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

There is a rumor that Mike Donlir
will soon be back with New York.
Vicksburg has sold Outfielder Hop.
kins to the st. Louis Nationals fol
$1,000.
Brown, Lundgren and Overall have
all reached their double mark in vic.
tories.
Clymer hit for .436 in 10 games with
Washingt ton; Delahanty for 347 in u
games.
Houlton. of the Aroostook League
defeated Pressure Isle Monday al
HOulton to 5.
The New York Nationals have Sc
cured Third Raseman Sundheim of the
Calumet (Mich.) club.
In st. Louis Seybold sent ball that
hit post on the fence and bounded
back, thus spelling a homer.
The former great pitcher of the Ros-
ton Nationals. John Clarkson. and Mrs
Clarkson. are at the home of his IA
Their in Winthrop.
A home run by Files won the ARGOS
took League game at Caribou for the
home team Monday, Fort Fairfield be-
ing defeated to 5.
Tho White Sox have gathered seven
out of 10 games from Washington and
the Athletics have done as well with
the st. Louis Browns. s1z
Says Manager Joe Kelley: Thonesis
one of the fastest men in the field and
on the bases that I have eversseeaa, and
he has an arm of steel. Heeis, far and
away the best player in the Eastern
League today. If he can keepsup hfs
hitting in faster company as think
he can, he will be great star next
season. Pittsburg. the Athletics and
several other clubs were crazy to get
him. but he will go to Boston. We
could have realized a very large sum
for Thoney, but preferred to take play
ers. as we are out after the champion
ship Of the Eastern League and will
trust to the coin coming in at the gate
if we can keep in the lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
GERMAN OARSMEN
Will Compete at National Rsss"
SchuyIkiIl River.

New York, July fisherman =.
ing clubs will send four crews u =.
national regatta to be held Oh
Schuylkill river. Philadelphia, Aus g..
and 10. The crews to represent
man clubs will sail from Bremen
Hamburg about July IS. the e" rssa
are: Adolph Muller. Viking boa' 81
senior and championship scuiS' no.i
Ernst and A. Won GAIA, Vikihs
Club. senior double SOULS. anu
Moeller, G. GOldammer. g. r,rA
and r. Boerger, Hellas Rowing
senior and international fours. n.,
In addition to these. ".,.r
Sand will represent the Hellas 4
Club in the senior single scum ~
Philadelphia. These oarsmcn .,.,s
among the best in Germany ana =.
successful in the recent GerIna"
tional regatta. ,iou.
The Hellas four hold the cnanp ~
ship OF Germany. having won =. i,
Kaiser's cup for four-oared Ssct.
1906 and 1907. and also the cup p'. ..son
ed by the German Rowing Assoc's.h =,
Carl Ernst and A. Won GAIA W" i
senior double SOULS champlohs.,, s..r
the Hamburg regatta on Lake as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thur
day Boston at st. Louis. New YORK :
Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Atnie
les at Cleveland.
Friday. Saturday-Boston at Chicasa
New York at st. Louis. washington
Cleveland. Athletics at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday-Chicag y at Boston. y
Louis at Brooklyn 1.-TWO galnesl, Pittspu1
at New Y~~k. Cincinnati at Philedeipmss
Chicago 1T sPcsten, =. LOW a
at BROOKLYN. Pittsbtlrg ANEW Ian, N
cinnati at Philadelphia. w
Friday, SaturtIayAPittsburg at ~
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago q
NEW ENGLAND LEA0Ul
wednesday-New Bedford ~
Brockton at Lawrence, Lowell at
hill. Fall River at Worcester
Thursday-New Bedford az
Brockton at Lowell. Lawrence dtz
hill. Fall River at Worcester.
Friday-Lynn at Worcester. LoM
Lawrence. Haverhill at BrocktoiSa
Bedford at Fall River.
Saturday-Worceste at Lynn, Hay
at BrOckton. Fall River at New beu-
Lawrence at Lowell.
EASTERN LEAGUE. /
Wednesday-B Mt Jersey Cly -
rontO at Baltimore, Newark at Ro sal ~
Thursday-Montreal ut jersey C,y. hSs
ronto at Providence. Newark at hN"'
ter, Buffalo at Baltimore. MA.
Sunday-Montreal at Providence Dun
10 at Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
BOXING NOTES,

Jack CLANCY, welter- weight. has
retired and Is engaged in the express
business in California
Sam Langford has been offered a
match with joe Jeanette. to take place
in New York in private.
Harry Baker. tho California feather
weight is still in Philadelphia and finds
IL hard to get any one to box him.
Baker Is one of the best little men
that ever came out of the Golden state.
Johnny Reid. well known as the man.
ager OF Buddy Ryan. the Chicago well
terwe1ght, who once beat Honey Mel
lody, has built an arena on an island
in the Missouri river. where bouts are
held regularly every Sunday.
Freddie Welsh. the little English bow
who gave Matty Baldwin a good argu-
fnent when they met in PHILADELPHIA
some time ago. has challenged Jack
Goldswain. who will meet him regard
less OF the outcome of his battle with
Harry Lewis.
New Workers are booming Sailor
Burke for match with Joe Thomas
"hen there is hardly chance Of his
meeting Thomas. for the present at
any rate Burke hardly classes with a
lew or the welterweights who are in
lihe Tor matches on the coast.
jimmy Kelly. lightweight who
io"ght Jimmy Gardner and held him
70 draw, is to return to the ring
again. and has prospects of a match
WIN Nike CTwin) Sullivan. Kelley has
peeh out of the game for some time.
""' mas continued to train, and is re-
ported boxing in as good form as ever
monte Attell. brother of Abe Atte,,
,he 1eatherweight champion, intends
10 re-enter the ring again in the near
future. Monte's last fight was with
oven Moran, the Englishman, who
peat MIN in 20-round fight. Abe save
Monies defeat was due to lack of con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17

HE DAYS DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Mike Kelly a
Free Agent.

Cincinnati. July 16.-Chairman Gar
ry Herman and Harry c. Pulllam or
the National Baseball Commission
Monday formally promulgated a lecis-
ion in the NJ J. Kelly case, declaring
him a free agent. but stating that tine
commission at this time has no Jurls-
diction to pass upon the action OF the
American Association 1t could only
have jurisdiction on the direct appear
of the player from the action OF the
association"
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League submits minority f1nding
in which he declares: 1.-The National
Commission cannot review or set aside
the association in the Kelly case. Any
attempt to exercise jurisdiction would
be a usurpatiOn of authority that Goes
not exist. and was never intended In
the drafting Of the national agreement.
There has been too much interference
by the National Commission in Amer
lean Association affairs. which has been
hurtful to its financial interests and
detrimental to its good"