davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
Arnold DAILY Rcappears.

Arnold Daily has taken up the life
military in mild way. In "The Boys
of Company b." at the Lyceum theater,
he plays the role of Tony Allen, a
young blade who proposes to his lady
love through a speaking tube in an en-
deavor TO outwit a watchful parent.
Tony is, 1t Is seen, a resourceful sort of
person. and further evidence of this
quality Is noticed when he is caught by
his sweetheart in the act of kissing an
other girl. Here his explanation Is that
lie kissed out of curiosity of uncon-
trollable curiosity to find out how it
feels TO kiss a girl who lisps. For the
girl in question does lisp.
Assisting Mr.. DAILY in the play are
Florence Nash, Morgan Conan, Gretch-
en- Dale, Frances Ring and a galaxy of
"unlnowns"
''The Boys of Company B" is by Rida
Johnson Young, author of Brown of
Harvard" Mrs. Young seems TO have
the faculty Of writing pleasing plays In
which the younger generation is the
center of attraction.
Elsie Janis is a fun fedged actress
now that she has had a bonafide run
In" with tho courts and the judges.
Also she has seemingly the disposition
10 % dS many duotHti DuDllt pcTSoIi ndS
done---that IN. to bite the hand that
feeds you. Miss Janis was extracted
from obsuurity by "A manager and
made by him real star. a more
liberal offer was made her by another
manager, and she attempted TO break
her contract with her original man
ager But the courts stepped in and
ISSUED an injunction. While the courts
cannot make her act for any particu-
lar manager, they can prevent her from
acting for any other manager. The
courts finally refused to make the in
junction permanent. 50 she became free
to accept the new OFFER.
The original salary of Miss Janis was
$700 week, and II Is said that she was
offered $4,000 to go into vaudeville. Her
comctIike plunge into fame. and de-
serving fame. too. IL one OF the seven
wonders Of the dramatic world. And
she Is mol yri oul of her ieens-
oh. how many OF lis wish Ne had
such nsbls bgssdyiRRsrs as EIsie fQr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
GUS EDWARDS GIVES ADVICE TO
SONG WRITER'S.

Every person ambitious to become Q
successful song writer will find the ad-
vice of 0us Edwards interesting. Mr..
Edwards has composed about zoo
songs during the last eight years.
you've got TO have patience, OIL
course" he says. "When ] started out
was looked upon as bore by some
publishers. excited the envy or some
of the tried and experienced writer's
who did their level best to put me In
the background. / had plenty or IDEAS,
but no chance to put them into execu-
tion. When the rage for coon songs
was at its height l composed a song
called My Gal From Baltimore The
song was in an entirely new vein ana
attracted attention. After that / COM
posed Can't Tell why / Love You,
but / Do My Charcoal Charmer,
When the Roses Bloom Again. Ala
bama.' Mamie and other hits. How
ever, the only way to make any money
in the business is to start out for your
self and publish your own songs. By
publishing your own songs you are
sure of getting all that is your due.
You see under prevailing conditions,
when sheet music sells at such low
figure, owing TO competition, a pub
Usher cannot afford to pay large roy
alties on songs. Since 1 have been in
business / have provided the musical
world with two hits. IF Girl Like You
Loved Boy Like Me- and Somebody S
Sweetheart l Want to Be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

ners In the recent tournament were
Heffner J.. s. Head Of Bronxville, H.
" Reynolds OF Syracuse, those four
finishing in the major division; H.
link of Boston, Willis A. Hill OF Low
ell and George Andrews Of Boston,
the last three finishing in that order
in the minor section.
Constance s. Titus, champion anna.
teur sculler of America, is to compete
in England and Germany next July.
He will leave here in the latter part
of May, going direct to Henley to
complete training preparations already,
begun ON Carnegie lake, Princeton.
Titus will compete at Henley for the
diamond sculls, which represent thn
championship sculling event for anna
teurs In Great Britain. and for the
kaiser's cup in the Hamburg regatta
In Germany.
George Moriarity, the Chicago by
who has been subbing for Hal Chaso
at first, was the happiest Hishlander
of them all when the announcement
was made that Hal was to Join Crit
fith's team again.
Eyes, it was great opportunity ~
making myself famous" said MorYS
"but you know o creepy feeling kinda
sneaks UP young players spix6
when he thinks about getting up "a
Washington Heights and trying 10 H1r
Hal Chase's shoes before 9 crowd q
10000. 4 '1
"Oh. no. ! win take the utility job
for mi9e. Then they won't expect "
eanax't ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
uNeLAua,s SALARY.

Bob Unglaub wants the Boston Amer
leans TO pay him $500 for playing base
ball this year. President Ban Johnson
of the American league has notified
President Taylor that Unglaub is enti-
tied to $4,000 salary. the amount he was
to have received from the Williamsport
OPa.) club of the Tristate league. Un-
glaub received a $500 bonus from Will
Transport enthusiast for signing. Both
johnson and Unglaub believe this
amount should be returned, but each
thinks the other should pay it. In ad-
dition Unglaub gives up $1,000 posi-
ton as city surveyor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
Many Cooks For This Broth.

In two acts and three scenes "The
Orchid" is the work of no less than
six dramatic mechanics. James Tan
ner and Joseph Herbert evolved the
book. which is really so visionary as
TO be no book at all The lyrics came
from the founts of Adrian Ross and
Percy Greenbank. The music Is by
Ivan Caryll and Lionel MoncKton.
Eddie Eoy and Joseph Herbert in
dnlge In a boxing match that gets a
good laugh. But instead OF knocking
out Herbert. Foy should have knocked
out the authors of the book. Tnxie
Friganza, Amelia Stone and Laura
Guerite. in the three principal femi-
nine roles. score, but for real hit
William Rock in his song "Far Peru"
takes all the sweetmeats. Rocks
makeup Is as weird as a veteran ghost
fancier could build, and during the
song he does some excellent character
acting.
Trixic Friganzs received many en-
cores In her amusing song. "No We'd
ding Bells For Me- in which she paints
in vocal color the joys of the bachelor
eirl and the trlbulations OF the narsicd
women. Eddie Foy Drought down the
house" when. attired in a Kaleidoscope
female costume remarkable Tor the
uhortness of skiyts, he plaintively asked,
"Oh. why do they call me a Gibson
6itl?" He had several of the "oligl-
naY Gibson girls flashed to the mast"
~ Rose etahl says, for beauty Of face
and form.
The story Of the play, whenever II
comes into view, attempts TO narrate
narration about two young couples
who marry clandestineiy at the same
time. and the old city officicl who per-
forms the ceremony manages to mud
~ the names In the marriage certifi-
aat4s, causing serious complications.
Th6 two sweet young brides have 70
hxeh2Aee husbands Tor few hours In
bgA1k t. 1--we NY 10 The faulty lecorus
~ fk1sCGi1tgsxs AnGG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

McLane: infieldcrs. Tim Jordan, Hummel,
Lewis, Casey Alperman; cutfielders, Nc
Carthy, Lumley, Batch, Maloney, Rear
don.
CINCINNATI
President, August Hermann; manager,
Edward Hanlon; catchcrs Schlei. Phelps
Mclean, Haas. pitchers, Coakley, Ewing,
Weimer Chapple, Essick, r. Ferguson,
Hit, J. Kennedy, Mason, Minnehan; in
felders, Cancel Higgins, Mowbrey, Lo-
bert, Kane, I.eary, Peil: outfelders. Cd
well Alonzo Davis, 1iincbman, Mitchell
w. Thomas, A. Kruger, Becker, Wolter.
ST. LOUIS.
President, Stanley Robson; manager, J..
]. McCloskey; catchers, Noonan, Mar
shall, Murray; pitchers, Charles Brown,
Fromme Thompson, Kareer. McGlynn.
Beebe, Druhot; infelders, Becklcy, Arndt,
Hoelskoetter +. Crawford, Holly, Zim-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

G. Mathcwson, McGinnity, Taylor. Wiltse,
n. Mathewson. Cecil Ferguson: infcldcrs.
McGGnn. Corcoran. Devlin. Dahlen, Shay,
Strang, Mulln, Hanninn; outiielders, f..
Burke, Donlin, Browne, Shannon, Sey-
mour
PlTTSBURG.
President Barney Dreyfuss; manager,
Fred Clarke; catchers Gibson, Hughes,
Philbin, Ilueston. II. Smith; pitchers.
Philippe. Lever. Lcifeld. Camnltz, t..
Miller, Brady. Lynch. Willis; infelders,
Nealon, Abaticchio Wagner, Shcchan,
Leach, Storke; outfielders. Clarke. Halt
man, Clymer.
PHILADELPHIA.
President William H. Shcttslne: man
ager, William j. Murray; catchcrs. Doom,
Donovan, Jacklitsch. Crist: pitchers,
Duggleby, Lush, Richie, Corridor, Neuer.
Burroughs, McQuilan, Moser. Moren,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
Timely Topics In the Mimic World +

lift the Americas cup, arrived In New
York recently. lie wishes to discuss
the yachting situation with members of
the New York Yacht club.
Lord Wolverton Is the organizer Of
the movement in England towhrd hav-
Ing the royal yacht squadron license
yacht shippers and assume the right to
disqualfy amateur shippers IL found
guilty of reprehensible practices. to pre-
vent their competing in Great Britain
or the British possessions. Lord VOL
verton may suggest that this movement
he. taken up here, and he may also
broach the subject of an international
race in 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

Every one admits that the weaker
teams of last season are stronger now.
Those that finished in the second di-
vision were Brooklyn. Cincinnati. Bos-
ton. and st. Louis. Hanlon's "Cincy'
Reds - >rd on their surprising
amount OF new blood to carry them
into the thick of the fight for the rag
They figure that youthful enthusiasm
and ambition will more than balance
veteran nerve and experience. Maybe
they will this year, but they have not
done so In the past as a rule.
The makeup of the National league
clubs for this year is as follows:
CHICAGO.
President. Charles w. Murphy; man
Rger, Frank L. Chance: catchers, Killing
Moran, Kahoe, Seabough pitchers, Lund-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

Other players in the east were
George c. Bonface, Jr.; Melville Ellis,
the talented musician, actor, stage di-
rector and composer; Joseph Herbert,
who plays character role OF cock
ncy pugilist in search of his lost wife;
Alfred Hickman. Irene Franklin, etc.
BY tho way the orchid. from which
The play takes its name. happens to be
n raro specimen worth 10000, which
is exhibited in "A European show. and
which Is lost aud found, relost and re-
discovered several times during the
performances
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
MISS kELLERMAN TO VISIT
AMERICA,

Swimming enthusiasts viii have an
opportunity TO see the famous Austria
lian swimmer. Miss Annette Kellerman,
in competition in America during the
coming summer Her father who acts
as her manager, has written that he
has secured contracts for his daughter
to visit the United States next summer.
Miss Kellerman, who has entered the
professional ranks and is now in Lon
don giving public exhibitions of speed
swimming and high and fancy diving.
expects to spend several months in this
country, and will appear in New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

sister, n mother, daughter or
wife.
Olga Nethersole is said to have
picked a winner" in her new drama,
which she recently produced in Chi
cago. "The Awakening" is its name,
and II Is an adaptation in English of
the French drama "1.e Revolt" by Paul
Hervieu.
The play is described as ono "full of
highly exciting action" and all its
scenes are laid in Paris II has been
equipped with elaborate scenic effects.
Dispatches state that Miss Nethcrsole
gave "A mastery rendition and won
much applause in the titular role of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
eSpOrd|I8
(1o5Sp.

A little chap waiting for car at
The Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn
bridge recently was picked out by
two lemon pool men as . likely NO
tim. They got to talking to him and
wound up by suggesting drink. Then
they suggested game Of pool. me
little fellow said he didn't know much
about pool, but to be 0bliging -.
would play few games. To maho \
the games interesting they bet dols
lar on one ball, better known ~ the
lemon ball. One Of the lemon meo
won the lemon ball, but they saw to ft
that the little fellow got the game
The second, third, and fourth gamesl
were won by the little fellow, but /,
either one OF the lemon men was sure
to get the balls. The fifth game play
ed, the little fellow apparently grew
desperate and offered to bet 915. To
give their new-found friend chance
to get his money back, the two agreed
to plunge. The little fellow got the
lemon ball pushed into the pocket by
men thought 1t was an accident, and
the sixth game found them Offering
to bet $25 on the lemon. They were
taken up, and to their surprise the
little fellow got It again. The sew
enth, eighth, and ninth games saw the
lemon ball pushed into the uocket by
the little fellow. The proprietor Of
the billiard parlor, who is ON the
square. held the stakes, and when the
lemon men cried quits more than $3.50
was handed over to the intended VIC
tim.
Before bidding the lemon men good
by, the little fellow handed them his
card. 1t read: Frank Hoppe" He
is a brother Of Willie Hoppe, the bill
lard champion.
After several years of enforced re-
tirement, Major" Taylor, the famous
negro cycle racer, may again be seen
on the big tracks, and 1t Is reported
that he will soon be riding In Paris.
1t will be recalled that Taylor stock
dropped when he refused to meet Ma.
tional Champion Frank l.. Kramer.
The report comes from Paris sport
ir. paper, which adds wealth Of
detail predicting great work for Tay.
lor in round-the-world tour via Aus
tralia. Unfortunately for the French
paper, Major" himself denies the
story. OF late years Taylor has been
regarded as one Of the solid citizens
Of Worcester, Mass, where he has
been living easily on his income from
well.invested earnings. Some corr b.
orative evidence for the French stlke-
ment is the appearance Of an alleQfd
cablegram from Taylor in the adv9r.
tising of French manufactures OF
bicycles, in which the American
states positively that he Is returning
to France, and asks to have q mount
reserved for him.
Charles F. Barker Of Boston sue.
cessfully defended his title as national
checker champion in the recent tourn.
ament at Boston. Barker receives the
first prize, $3.50. The other prize-win-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
SCHMIDT WRITES AN OPERA.

Herr Karl Schmidt. the well known
'celist formerly soloist with the
Thomas orchestra and now general
kapellmolster for all the Henry w.
Savage musical companies, has had ~
grand opera accepted for production
at the Royal Opera in Berlin. Dr.
Muck. director of the Berlin Royal
Opera orchestra and now temporary
director of the Boston symphony or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

ehestra. has notified Herr Schmidr that
the new opera will probably have a
production in Berlin next season. Herr
Schmidt founded the Philharmonic So
ciety of Louisville and was musical di-
rector of the society for twelve years
before accepting his present position.
He came to this country seventeen
years ago from Germany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
Breezy Ball Talk Many Topics Z

grcn, Pfeistcr, Rculbach, Fraser, Mordc-
cal Brown. J. Taylor, Overall Durbin,
Chenault; inholders, Chance Evers, Hoff-
man. Stcinfeldt. Tinker Sweeney; out
lieders. Sheckard, Slagle, Schultz. Os-
borne. Randall.
NEW YORK.
President John r. Brush; manager.
John J. McGraw; catchers. Bresnehan,
Bowerman, Fitzgerald; pitchers, Ames,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

"HE National league pennant
race for this year will prob
ably be closer than that of
- 1906. The teams that had to
make way for Chicago last year have
been strengthened in many depart
ments, and indications are that the
first division teams will be very closely
punched at the finish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

norman. Bennett: outhcldcrs. Burch, II.
Kelly O'Hara. Barry
BOSTON
President. George B. Dovey; manager,
Fred Tenney. catchers, Nccdham. Brown,
Orindorf: pitchers, I. Young. Lindcman,
Pfeifer. =. ]. flaherty, Dorner. Borette
infielders. Tenncy. Ritchey. Brain, Brid-
weu. Strobel; outiielders, Howard, Bates,
Beaumont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

and Chicago, as well as at the James
towii (va.) exposition. and possibly In
some of the other large cities
While here she will be open to chal-
lenges from any American woman
swimmer who wishes to try conclusions
with her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
THE PROGENY OF DIRECT, e.osM.

Direct. 2:05h. has sired two winners
of the M. and NJ. in Ann Direct and
Directum Kelly. and two C. of C. win
ners in Bonnie Direct and Direct Hal.
His grandson. Walter Direct, also won
Detroits classic pacing race.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
ENGLISH vAcHTsMAN is HERE.

years been an enthusiastic member Of
the royal yacht squadron and was as
sociated with Lord Dunrayen in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

Tho way In which they began, the
season was a sure sign that Billy Muir
ray is n master at developing a team.
The Phillies batted the New York Ma
tionals off the map. drove Iron Man"
Mctiinnity into the bomb proof and
scared Mugsy McGraw into pink
trance. McGee. in three times at the
bat, hit for a total of six bases, and
Centerfieder Roy Thomas did almost
as well. The whole team fields like a
crew Of trained demons.
Say, the rest of the National league
managers will have to get q full grown
hustle on. Murray will put 1t all over
them IL they don't watch out-that is,
provided the owners of the Phillies
will let him take the bit in his teeth
and run the team to suit himself.
Murray was formerly manager of
the Jersey City team of the Eastern
league. but the big leagues will prob
ably not be likely ever to let him go
back to the minors He's the goods.
Baseball Short Cuts.
II was recently announced by the
National baseball commission that un-
less Boston or st. Louis of the Ma
! tonal league offered Sandow Mertes,
| the outhelder, $4,000 for a contract on
| or before certain day he would be-
| come a free agent and consequently at
| liberty to sign with whatever club
| wanted him.
| But why should any club pay Mertes
| $4,000 for Il year when two men equal
| ly as good as Mertes could be obtained
| for the same amount?
| Pitcher Corridor of the Philadelphia
| Nationals recently pitched a sensational
| game against the New York Nationals,
| letting down the ex-champions with
| only one hit and shutting them out
Napoleon Lajole of the Cleveland
| Americans was once a hack driver in
| Woonsocket. r. ]. Today he is the
| best all around ball player in America.
The Chicago Nationals have released
| Pitcher Harry Gessler to the Colum-
| bus (O.) team of the American asso-
| citation, winners of the association PEN
nant last year. Gessler was all right
| for couple of innings in swift ball
! company. and then things would be-
>gin to happen to his benders Possi-
| bly, the American association batsmen
| will be kinder toward him.
CHARLES T.. EDWARDES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
cALlEoRNIA RACING.

California will have circuit Of race
meetings this year which will give her
horses a chance to race for big money
without being taken east.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
lFrom Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondent.l

lErom Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondent1
DDIE FOY in ''The orchid" is
at the Herald Square theater
The play is full OF action and
- color, and much of the music
is pleasing. but Eddie Foy has but few
opportunities to "cut loose" and make
his hearers giggle.
Why Foy should allow his managers
70 equip him wish poor lines and corn-
monplace situations is beyond knowl-
edge. t'oy Is big enough to star and
is popular enough with the paying
public to dictate to some extent to his
managers. The play will draw, how
ever. for IL is lively from start to finish
The dances are great. They are the
best seen this season, IL not for sew
eral seasons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

Thcrese de Mcgee. In her support were
Frank Mills. Charles A.. Stevenson and
Julien Royce.
FREDERICK TREGELLES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

Sparks, McCloskey: ipdclders. Brans-
field. Gleason. Dooin. Courtney, Grant
Knabc. ScnteIlc; outnelders, Titus. r.
Thomas, Magoe.
BROOKLYN.
President Charles II. Ebbets, mana
ger. Patrick ]. Donovan: catcliers, Ritter,
Bergen, Butler Hurley; pitchers. Scanlon,
Mcintyre. Stricklett. Pastorius, Henley,
Bell, Eason, Doescher Ruckcr. Whiting,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
In Memoriam.

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe has, in his wisdom,
seen fit to remove from our midst
our beloved Sister Maria Perkins,
Be it Resolved, That Fremont
Relief Corps No. 9 mourns the loss
of a true kind friend and cherished
worker in our Corps;
Resolved, That we extend to |. G..
Perkins, who has so faithfully and
lovingly trod the path of life with
the departed, and to. the bereaved
family, our heartfelt sympathy I'M
this their hour of affection;
Be it further Resolved, That the|
Charter of this Corps be draped inl
mourning for 60 days, and that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes, copy sent to the|
bereaved family, and copy furnish
ed The Index for publication.
ANNA ZIMMERMAN, RUTH PETER
SON, Committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
Judge Beatty Resigns.

Judge James H. Beatty having ar
rived at that age when he may
retire, has sent a notice to President
Roosevelt to the effect that he
wishes to be relieved of the duties
of Judge of the United States court
for the district of Idaho between
now and March 4. The news of
Judge Beatty's resignation will cause
deep regret throughout the state.
He was appointed by President Har
rison, March 7, 1891, and for l6
years has been one of the ablest,
fairest judges on the FEEDER
al bench. Judge Beatty retires full
of honors, his integrity and high
being universally recogniz-
ed throughout the northwest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
Courthouse Nearing Completion.

If present plans are carried out
the March term of the district court
for Canyon county will be held in|
the new court house. Citizens are
interested in seeing the new building|
occupied at that time, especially as
it seems probable that at that term
of court the Steunenberg murder|
case will be called for trial. At al
meeting of many interested the con
tractor, A. S. Whiteway of Boise,
promised to rush the work along and
finish up the court room and corrid-
ors before the completion of other in
terror work not so pressing. He be-
lieves he will have that part of the
building ready to occupy by March
/. The citizens of Caldwell are rails
ing $1,000 for the purchase of an il
faced clock for the tower
of the new building. This clock will
be one of the finest makes and will
have four faces-facing resp actively |
east, west, north and south. Nearly |
all of the money required has al
ready been subscribed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

Examination for all grades of
county certificates, also state certifi-
Gates and diplomas will be given
February 81, % and %, at the court
house, Caldwell.
The second and third grade
branches will be given the 21st, 22nd
and 23d, and all others on the 21st.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The eighth grade examinations
will be held March 1920, q, and p,
and May IA, Is, 16, and H.
CORA B. BEAN, County Superin-
tendent.