davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
COACHES WANT ONE SURE
CROUND-GKIylNG PLAY
Gridiron Irstructoro Seek Manuever to
Insure Last Three Yards When
Necessary.

Football coaches the country ever
are hunting for one new ground gain
ing play.
With the development of the new
style of open game The ball can be ad
vanced easily enough, as rule, in
midfeld.
What. Is now sought is some one Of
fensive play with sufficient power bacb
OF 1t to insure the last three yards
necessary for first down when near
Ing the cnemy's- goal.
Even against second and third class
teams the maicr institutions Of the
country have found II dificut to con
centrate sufficient power in the final
attack on the goal line to push over
the ball for the last touchdown
Against teams evenly matched there
is even greater trouble.
To negotiate ten yards in three at,
tempts has necessitated the opening
up of the game and more playing OF
the forward pass, the on-side kick and
similar formations classed as "open
work" But when the ball has been
carried inside tho tcn,yard line by
some OF these daring maneuvers the
team wants some copcentrated power
that can convert the previous effort
into a touchdown.
When the ball has been carried TO
the five-yard line on the second down
II Is often hard TO make the necessary
distance to hold the bali on a first
down or carry 1t over the goal line
when meeting stiff defense.
Big teams have shown that as a
yule they prefer to try some of the
newer open plays, tempting fortune
and the loss OF the ball These plays
are spectacular and meet the approval
of the spectator, but 1t is likely the
coaches do not entirely enjoy the bit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

'nbounding in gun shots and other
hair raising episodes, unpleasant to
the audience, but Is faithful picture
iof life OF the frontier and in one of
the famous government posts. 1t tells
IA beautiful love story, is replete with
thrilling scenes. and its characters are
all taken from ,livins prototypes,
true in character and costume. As
THE Old Homestead is the typical
play of the old east, so is "The Flam-
ing Arrow" OF the far west Lin
coin ] Carter is the, author and pro-
ducer and critics unanimously con-
cede II to be his best production.
TO add local color and realism a
tribe OF real Indians is carried also
several ex-United States soldiers, cow
boys, horses and an Indian brass
band, which will give band concert
before the performance fsl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

States, 'gIhe American Common
wealth." without making a single
american mad. He had climbed a
few Alpine and other mountains, and
so qualified for diplomatic post
close to a strenuous president.
And, an Irishman himself, he had
succeeded in governing Ireland, for
az short time at least, without being
hanged in ,efffgy in Dublin. More
over Mister Bryce had stubbornly
clung to, his plain title. He had re-
I, fused pretty medals to hang on his
coat, he had refused decorations> and
orders of knighthood, and, finally, he
had declin9d to let them make lord
Iof him. "
They seem to have figured in the
British red tape and sealing wax Of
fee that an eccentric fellow of this
sort might even be able to get along
with the United States and Canada at
the same time. So he came over
with the direction to take as many
orders from Ottawa as he could with
lout irritating the United States.
Mister" Bryce has all but succeed
ed. This winter is expected to see
the completion of treaty that will
clear up all difficulties with Canada
Ito the satisfaction of everybody.
And everybody agrees that Mister"
James Bryce is a remarkable man.
They have voted him good fellow
as well in Washington.
Personally he is a little chap with
big white whiskers, keen, spry, and
charming. in manner. Perhaps he will
tell Cleveland people Saturday night
the secret of his success with Amer
leans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
ITO De Continued.

played here last year. He says that
many of the players drew too much
money for the kind OF service they
We're able to give. The players at
that time claimed that they were ur-
derpaid and it is probable hat be-
fore the start of the next pennant
chase some of ,he alleged stars OF las.
lyear's organization will nave an op-
'portunity of getting out and trying
to get bigger money than they got
here in Marion. But it is certain
that some OF them will have to play
y vastly different article OF ball IL
they desire to even earn their cakes.
The new manager believes that he
can get together the best pitching
staff in the league. Several OF the
lold twirlers will be retained and lines
lare now out for several others who
Twill deliver the goods.
Behind the bat, O'Day will have his
TROUBLES making selection. Luskeys
Lindemann and new man Johnson,
all old heads will be to choose from.
| The first sack vii be filled by a
youngster named Staley, who. 1t Is
said will be ready for safe at a fancy
price at one of the big leagues by
the close of the season. O'Day, a
good hitter. a fast baserunner and a
good general will play second and viii
manage and captain the team. At
short there will be battle royal
,Mylett, who played brilliant game
during the last half OF the season and
his predecessor Scotty Ingerton, to-
gether with youngster discovered by
ODay, will be the three to be looked
over by the manager.
At The present time, Tim Flood
semes to be the only candidate for
the third base position but another
man will be drafted who, It is said
may make the veteran guardian Of
the last turn. look to his laurels.
In the outfield Tate, Quinn and
Farrell, of the old guard and Williams
"a full blooded Indian. together with
several others. will fight for the three
gardens.
II is probable that several trades
VIII be worked following the annual
meeting In January that will help the
manager in getting well balanced
ball club composed of aggressive play
'ers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Could Have th.lr Choice.

Frederick San = Gascribed by
Ruskin as the s.t est of English
draushtsmen, was nee asked before
he was known TO same to paint the
portrait of the mayor of town. a
most estimGble grocer. The spokes-
man Of the doputatlon said that tht
committee was prepared to pay as
high as $50 for good portrait, but on
seeing the artists face grow long, ad&
ID that they Only wanted half
length. "Oh, of course, that makes a
difference" said the artist, most ilr.
banely. (which half would you pre-
fer, gentlemen?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
DOING GOOD WORK
he is Accomplishing more real good at Washington than
any or all of his Titled Predecessors-Old Boundary
and Fishery Questions promise to b. speedily
Settled

Washington, Nov II. British Am
bassador James Bryce, who will be
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
guest of honor saturday night. is
about to complete a monumental task
that has hung over the British en-
bassy for years. When that work Is
done there will be nothing left for
British ambassadors in the United
States but to figure gracefully at the
Gridiron club dinners and make fire.
quent speeches about blood being
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

the Chicago drainage canal and the
problem OF lake levels. and few
more DDS and enls less important
than these. y
II left to the foreign offices OF
Washington and London these would
lave been cleaeod up long ago. But
Canadians have insisted tbst Eng
lish diplomats have settled every
such dispute IN favor OF the United
tates. Including he Alaskan bound
airy award the Canadians complain
that they have got the worst of 1t
leyery time. Each occasion in Lon
don or Washington that Witnessed
a hands across the sea" celebration
brought a snort of disgust from Of
tawa
Sir Julian Pauncefoote became Lord
,Pauncefoote of Preston, G. G.. b.;
G.. G. NJ. c.. by keeping the Canad-
ians In good temper, bat he died
without finding an arrangement to
satisfy them Sir Michael II Her
bert @. G. NJ. g.; C. B. died in
harness without any better luck
They tired Sir Henry Mortimer Dur
and, G G M c.; X. G. S. L.; X.
a. ! r., but the Canadians had lost
ian patience by this time. and he
could not even keep them quiet They
mad TO take Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand and all the alphabetical rest
OF II home TO London.
Mister James Bryce, and no ap-
pendix. was at that time In the Brit
lsh cabinet, as secretary for ireland
He had written a. book on the United
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

The attraction for the Grand Opera
Saturday. Nov. IS, will be the sensa-
tional comedy \ drama, Broken
Hearts" A play of high merit with
a cast of artists doing justice to their
parts. The play is laid out in one
of New England's picturesque towns
which the theatre going people are
so familiar with, and which the peo-
pie are so well taken up with. II
is full of comedy and 'pathos, with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
OLD TIME STARS
Will Endeavor to Shine Again on
THANKSGIVING Day.

A number OF local football enthusi-
asts are taking steps for the organiza-
tioin OF a city team to play aThanlSs-
Igiving Day game here with the fast
Futures Of Toledo.
A number of the old-time local
stars of the gridiron have agreed to
play, and 1t Is thought that the Fu-
lures will be given the game of their
lives. Practice for the big game will
be started soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
A Narrow Escape.

Anxious mother Ito small son who
has Just tumbled down stairs)--
Mercy me, quick! are you killed?v
Little Dick--"No. M" Are you hurt
much? Do tell me. quick." mo; that
was the lucldest fall | ever had"
( Lucky ?" "Yes; l only struck one
stair on the way down." 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
New York Gentras Lines
rBIG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. 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, 1907-11-14
TAKE TO WOODS
West End Gun Club Leave on a
. Hunting Outing,

The West End Gun club started out
this morning on a hunting expedi-
tion which will last seveval days.
|They will hunt in the Coleman
woods southeast OF Mt. GiIead. They
are under the leadership OF Vert
'Huntsman, who has been elected
captain of the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains
or 3. II. Anderson We're held al
$3.50 O'Clock this morning at the res
idence OF @. u. Anderson ON South
State street, Rev. G. Il. Barnard OF.
ficiating Immediately after the
services the remains were taken %
lPiqua for ihterment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
!. InvlslbIe MosauIto screens.

The newest mosquito screens are
what 10 called invisible. They are
buried In the lower part Of the win
dow casin on a spring roller. They
follow the sash as It is raised and low.
stsd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Loss Of Sleep
EXHAUSTED NERVES.

LNr1HOoIC CO fNEKNV Eo.
Nature always gives ample warning Of the
approach Of nervous collapse. If you can but
readlhe slcns. Among the earliest indication.
oi nervous exhaustion Is inability TO rest and
sleep. You lie awake and think think. think
but cannot quiet your brain and nerves to sleep.
Opiates aud narcotics cannot possibly az
ford more than temporary relief and leave
you worse of Than before. Cure can only be
brought about by the restoration Of the nervous
system by the use Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

her. They start for their home in
the country and after that all is peace
and happiness again,
up-to-dats specialties are introduced
in the play.
A realistic picture of life In the
far west will be the offering at the
Grand this evening under the title
of "1he Filming Arrow" The play is
not as might naturally be expected,
"a blood and thunder production,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
FRIE RAlLRost

'No. 10, Chataqua Ex. -. ..12:25 am
mo. 8, New York Elk. .....9:00 am
No. IL am
mo. 4, vestibul Limited ...6:15 pm
No. J6 Accommodation 1852 pm
G. = DIVISION.
mo. g arrives ...... $40 pm
sNo. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. .12 40 pm
eNo. 9, Chicago Express 12:i5 am
mo. 8, Vestibuled Limited 10 0:54 am
sNo. IS Kenton and Lima acc 4:4O pm
sNo. q ................. 1900 am
sNo. z, Pacific Express Hoo pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI
mo. o. Cincinnati Express. I:1E am
'No. SUBSTITUTED Limited 1859 am
sNo. 10 ..................... ..4:45 pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

Try ADMIRAL coFFEp. !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11
CARE OF THE SICK ROOM.
Above All Things the Walls Should
Be Kept Dry.

When the bedroom becomes sick
room there is an added reason why ex-
treme precautions should be used to
keep the room in thoroughly sanitary
condition.
Above all things, the bedroom should
never be damp. Ii should be nice ana
dry, always warm and comfortable in
winter, cool and airy in summer, and
bright and sunny some parts OF the
day.
IL there is any suspicion OF damp
ness in bedroom 1t is probably due,
if there is wallpaper on the wall, to
the absorption of water by the paper
which frequently acts as blottiRg pa
per and holds quantities of water in it.
The use of wallpaper on walls is to
be deplored; 1t means disease, ill
health and unhappiness. 1t is fire.
quently the cause of lung trouble, not
only because of its dampness but also
because of its power to retain infec-
ton of many kinds.
The desired method of treating q
bedroom wall is to tint 1t for the ala
bastined wall Is perfect wall. IL
never flakes off, chips or peels. 1t ab-
serbs moisture and expels 1t, 1t opens
the pores of the plaster and makes a
room livable and breathable.
The floor in the bedroom should
have light, cleanable. dainty rugs that
can be easily shaken and a floor that
is thoroughly oiled or vanished, that
will not absorb moisture. The cracks
in the floor should be thoroughly filled
and covered. Woodwork in the bed
room should be attended to carefully.
window stills should be thoroughly var
nished or waked, and the window cas-
ings kept in perfect order. The doors
should be wiped off frequently as also
should be all the standing woodwork
in the bedroom. as the presence Of
dust on woodwork is menace to
health as well as an evidence of poor
housekeeping.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11
FIND OUT
The Kind Of Food That Will Ksep
You Well.

The true way is to find out what II
best to eat, and drink, and then cult
vate a taste for those things instead
of poisoning ourselves with improper,
indigestible food, etc.
A conservative Mass. woman writes:
Il have used Grape-N years for
the young and for the aged; In sick
ness and in health; at first following
directions carefully, later in asvariety
of ways as my taste and Judgment sug.
gested.
But its most special, personal bene
fit has been substitute for meat, and
served dry with cream when rheu
matte troubles made it important for
me to give up the coffee habit
Served in this way with the add
ton of cup Of hot water and little
fruit 1t has been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which
time my health has much improved,
nerves have grown steadler, and q
gradual decrease in my comfort"
Name given by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
little book. The Road tO Wellville.~
In pkgs. There's Reason."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11
BOOSTING FOR GREATER CITY
Aberdeen Club Plans Spectacular
Advertising Campaign.

Aberdeen Club Plans Spectacular
Advertising Campaign.
Almost Immediately the Greater
Aberdeen club will begin Its work Of
boosting Aberdeen. advertising the re-
sources of the city and surrounding
country and IL present plans do not
miscarry the chances are the neighbor-
ing states will hear OF Aberdeen in a
way which will not let them forget
about 1t, and will leave the inhabitants
talking Of not much else. Former Gov
ernor @. N. Herreid, president Of the
club has called meeting of the execu-
tive committee, and the chairmen Of
the other committees of the club will
call meetings of their committees with
out delay. The club plans on a rather
spectacular but effective advertising
campaign. The idea Is to charter a
special train and tour the neighboring
states with band, three singers and a
galaxy of good speakers. A press
agent will be taken along and 1t will
be his duty to get up snappy stun con-
corning this section and to see that
it is printed wherever the party stops.
A fund can easily be raised for this
purpose, and In fact, most Of the
money required Is pledged now. The
advertising committee has prepared a
souvenir on Aberdeen and Brown
county which will soon be distributed
broadcast through the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11

There is a general impression that
Miss Fremstad is an American, but ac-
cording to her own statement this is
not the case. She is a Norwegian by
birth, and was already quite a young
girl when she came to this country.
She lived for some years in Minneapo-
lis and Duluth, where she taught
music. No one can realize the hard
ships of those early days OF her musi-
cal career. Absolutely dauntless, buff
teting weather of all sorts, she went
from one pupil to the other. and for a
pittance.
Within her was burning the love
for music, and one might almost say
she knew the pangs of hunger. Her
struggles to gain q musical education
were continued in Chicago and New
York. where she continued her teach
Ing. Later she went abroad.
Won by Suffering.
Miss Frsmstad, speaking upon the
subject Of study said: II hope that
no ono who wants to become an artist
will have to do 1t by dint Of suffering
such % was mine, and yet cannot see
how the great goal can be won without
great suffering. Success does not de-
pend any moro upon instruction and
natural equipments than 1t does upon
ones power Of endurance. To achieve
the goal one must be able to cast aside
every tie. homo and family, to over
come every obstacle and to face any
and every hardship and remember
nothing else but study. Many have
talent but few have the fortitude to
study and to overcome"
The Olive Fremstad who went to
Berlin ten years ago was talented,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11
CROSS ON BARGEs,
Northwestern Will Not Rebuild Tenn.
porary Bridge at Pierre.

The Northwestern company will not
again put in their temporary bridge
at Pierre. They have practically all
The material they need to complete
the work on the west side of the riy.
er. and see no reason why they should
go to the expense of again putting
In the structure. The material which
VIII be needed, which is not located
on the west side will be crossed on
barges. The grading work between
here and Rapid City is practically
completed, and the bridge work is
being pushed right along. 1t is now
expected that the road will be COM
pleted as far as Philip by some time
In May, and that will end the con-
struction work from this end of the
line. The effort now is to have the
road completed through to the Black
Hills by the LIST of July, and that can
be done unless heavy rains interfere
with the work. The permanent bridge
at this city will be ready by the mid
die Of August with the work going
under ordinary conditions, and by the
LIST of September through trains to
the Black Hills can be operated, with
no bad luck" intervening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11
.NEsTERs" eoeeLE UP RANGES,
cattisnnen Without Land Of Own Must
Quit Business.


Ben Ash. one of the oldest residents
OF South Dakota, who lived at Yank-
ton, when That was in the wild west"
and keeping ahead of the crowd until
ne now is located on Rabbit creek, at
its junction with the Moreau river,
says the days of the range herd are
numbered in Butte county, the last
stand OF range cattle in the state. The
homesteaders. known as "nesters,"
are coming In from three sides. and
the old timers are beginning to be
hard pressed for range.
Ash, who Is in Pierre on business.
tells OF one of his neighbors who for
years has been controlling a fine tract
OF meadow on which he secures his
winter supply of hay. No One among
the oldtimers disturbed him, as he was
there first. But he woke up a few days
ago to the fact that a homestead
colony had taken the whole tract and
they were at work putting up their
little prairie shacks and beginning set
Element. Another ranchman found a
hester" calmly putting up his house
alongside his corrals, and he learned
to his sorrow that the filing covered
the ground which contained the corrals
and sheds. Many others are in the
same position, and will be forced to
dispose OF their stock for lack Of
ground on which to herd them and
hay to carry them over the winter.
These old-timers had great deal Of
fun with Ash because he spent money
to buy whatever land was placed on
the market In the vicinity Of his home
ranch. Now they are sorry they did
not follow his example. The "nesters"
are crowding Ash as well as the Others
but he owns enough to look after his
stock until he can dispose Of 1t to ad-
vantage; then still has the land to sell
at price which will make him a good
profit on that investment.
Settlers are coming out from Mo-
bridge and Evarts, and up from Belle
Fourche. Ash predicts that before fall
all the land unoccupied will be a few
hills, and that the cattlemen who de-
pend upon free range will have to quit
Cattlemen have been hampered along
the river for the last year, and the
settlers gradually have been pushing
them farther back. Butte county Is
getting in Tue with the rest of the
western part of the state. In the little
Missouri valley steam plow has made
its appearance, and the owner reports
near Camp Crook.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-11
The Grand Opera Cast.

"Tannhauser." Tuesday night, April
%; Burgstaller at Tannheuser, Mime
Eames as Elizabeth and Olive Frem
stad as Venus
"Hansel und Gretel'' and "Paglicci,
Wednesday april 2D matinee; Nine
hatfield and Herr Goritz In the first;
Scott and Geraldine Farrar in the
second.
La Boheme," the gem Of the ope
ratio season, Wednesday april "a
night: Caruso, as Rudolfo and Nine
Bessie Abbott as Mimi.
The Auditorium.
IN addition to hearing the above
matchless voices the people of the
Northwest will have an opportunity OF
inspecting st. Pauls new Auditorium
which was formally opened on Tues
day last by a grand concert and ball al
which the elite Of st. Paul's society
were present.
A little over two years ago st. Paul
decided to build an auditorium, and In
the snort space OF sixty days the peo
pie subscribed q quarter of a million
dollars. The city then issued bonds
tor $4,000. making total OF 100000
and every cent was used In the build
ing. The result is the largest, hand
soonest, most artistic, most elastic and
useful building of its kind in the world
Since its conception the general idea
has been copied by at least two other
cities, Denver and Milwaukee, and nc
doubt as Il becomes better known 9th
srs will follow.
Its Chief Feature.
The feature that distinguishes IL
from all other auditoriums, Is its fiexi
bility as to capacity. There are other
features which would command first
attention had not the architects work