davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

creature of unusual emotions. She
knows no other life than that or the
criminal. and yet she is awakened to
the nbnormaliiy Of the life she is lead
ing by sudden and unexpected contact
with ii gentleman. Love OF course, Is
the keynote of the regeneration that Is
worked in her, and 1t is in this transit
ton from the lowest type tn the brill
liant specimen of womanhood which
Nance accomplshcs that Miss Busley
shows the fun depth of her art. This Is
no sudden awakening, but change
that takes place almost In spite OF the
girl herself II comes over Der so grad
ually that she is herself almost una
ware OF It. and it is not until the fun
realization of her position dawns upon
her that the pure soul of the woman in
love for the first time in her life re-
veals itself.
Part OF the success this play has
achieved is due to the play itself, for
1t is strong drama. Filled with care-
fully wrought situations II has cu-
rious appeal that is attractive, and
there are directness and tenseness about
II. After all is said. however. II Is to
Miss BusleY that the honors fall. and
her success is due unqucstionubly to
the delth OF her experience. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

"f. bhbE JUMflSSs III " sstis ~
jump begins. The skillfut jumper will
make hundred feet or more bcfofe
landing. .tl ~ :, M. s,,r.
The worlds record jump was made
four years ago In Norway. 1 1t Is :l34
feet 0inchcs Thot is almost ;ptlenbp.
email But q number Of Americans.
most of them Of Scandinavian extrac-
tlon, however, have made better than
a hundred feet. II Is said etltAt at q
tournament where a hundred nien are
In competition the jumps will average
sixty feet The highly skilled men, Of
course, far surpass the average
Sliccs are simply long strips or. rum
ners OF pine or ash wood, about. four
inches wide ,Nnd from six 10 ten feet
long. They are turned up at the Frunt
end ana are strapped to the fest about
the middle. AT this point tho wood Is
IN Inch thick. The thickness tnbers
of toward the ends. The runner usu-
ally carries long pole for steoring or
braking when running aud fol- .balanc-
Ing himself when he takes tlie3fiyIng
leap from the bump. Men who, .are
experts In skceing disdain the assist.
ancc OF the pole. II is advisable
most persons to carry. one. however,.
The jumper who ,lands nponhls feet
aud keeps going wins over tho. Due, who
may jump farther. but fails Ainto9the
snow. While this sport may seem ddn-
gerous to thc uninitinted. accld{siits rel
aoni Happen. II Is highly oxhlldratlng.
as may lie imnginedf
President Roosevelt when 'lic vi6ited
the Yellowstone park few winters
ngo made an attempt TO learn skoelpg,
but he lacked the time to UecoIlie oil
adept Tho detachment OF United States
troops IN that snowy region has seues.
and the men wear them sometimes on
duty.
IN Norway, Sweden, Russia and Den-
mark there are tegular skcc vpgin,e ehts
IN the armies. These soldiers cajty
their rifles aud bag oontaini,ig ttir-
ty:six pounds Of provisions. blhnkots
and clothes. They carry triangular
canvoses which tbay put together ct
night IN form tcnfs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
London Has the Craze.

In the city of London so many are
now using roller skates that the public
authorities have had 10 step in andumss
official resolutions 10 provide fory the
acconimoda tion of these persons. 70,
The London city council has Wigi-
mated the practice of setting aside GER
tain parts of walks. streets and parks
for period of several hours eacli' day
for the use of roller skaters. )d-
A part of Southwark park. foi9 in
stance. is reserved for six hours i.ach
morning for roller skaters, and films.
bury park is In part restricted for 9hem
in the same manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

ldiy over tue snow than ho could go
OH tie ordinary, snowshoo Iiscd tby
some of the northern American In
dians. AS a matter Of fact skecs ara
used also MS flying machines on q
limited scale. That Is where the, run
comes in. skee jutnping 1t II called.
The Norweglans and Swedcs who
pioneered the states of ,Minnes0tn.
Michigan aud Wisconsin introduced
the skcc. They had been uscd to it'at
home. They. found plenty Of. deep
snow and the necessary hills for tho
sport In their adopted country and
gradually taught their neigbb0rs. 'til0
born Americans. the usefulness md
the joys of skceing There is, n ma
tioual skccing associntIop which holds
annual tournaments IN Mipncsota or
Michigan. at which contests I'M skcc
Jumping ana running nrc held. There
Is nothing so exciting ns these .tourna-
incnts. Wnshington's birthday was
chosen for the date this year ana Red
Wing, Mimi, as the place for the tour
naments. iHrS t1
For slec Jumping a stecl. long hill Is
selected. where the snow Is several
feet deep. II no satisfactory hill bo
found. a sort Of toboggan slide Is rig
gcd up Tor use as the first ana steepest
part OF the course. The skccinen climb
TO the top OF this on ladders or walk
up along the side Of the snow covered
track. Far down the course is the
bump or takc.off, which is IN ol,struc.
tion built of wood aud covered with
snow. The runner strises tliisi and
leaps into the air. That Is where tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

HE roller skating craze which
STRUCK" this country n year
ago did not die out. but, con-
- trariy. caused hundreds OF
sthleic people Ia give the sport lasting
attention. Today the pastimc seems
even more popular than IL was ten iif-
teen or twenty years ago, when almost
every one owned and used pair of the
wheeled shoes.
In several cities roller skate races
have become regular features of each
weeks sport. Championships and rec
ords are coveted as jealously as in run
ming. swimming and Ice skating. IN
New York city alone five rinks are
nourishlnS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

has already taken in few dollars. as
wen as people. Harrigan's day is over,
and some good friend should lead him
to one side and gently tell him SO.
After his experience IN New England
n few years ago, when those members
of the "Old Lavender company that
had shoes walked back TO New York,
one would have thought that even Har-
riEan would have got on 10 the fact
that he ought To retire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
HORSE RACER FROM SOUTH
AFRICA

j, II. IIildcbrandt of German. south
west Africa. who ten years ago backed
Denver Ed Smith. the fighter.
against Joe Goddard in Johannesburg
at a cost of $4,000 arrived in New
York a few days ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Several song hits cnllven the cyen-
ing. One. is i've Very Nasty Tcin-
per- which Estellc Wentworth sang
very engaringly. Another is "Rave
You Ever Heard IT Told That Way he
forc?' je
Joseph Mlron In an Indian song and
as an Indian medicine man was allito
the wampum. an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
HAHN A FIRST eAsEMAN.

Frank Noodles HAHN, late of, tho
New York IIigblanders, viii play first
base next season for the Lincoln lodge
team OF the Cincinnati Fraternal
league iIahn's pitching arm Is gone.
but he thinks he can cover tho first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Example For American Cities. =

This London innovation gives "A Nalu-.
able suggestion for American tVwH au-
thorties that are at a loss to provide
facilities for roller skaters. The Lon
don echeme could be followed advan.
tageously 10 all concerned. TheaDller
skaters would be given improved facili.
ties for their favorlte amusement. and
so they would surely vote to keep in
office the authorities that SO benefited
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

tJrom Our New York Dramatic Core.
spondcnt.l
EF'FERSON DE ANGELS, who
has sentenced himself to mu.
a sical comedy for life, has found
- little or no difficulty i'm attract
ing the public to his latest offering
This time De Angels appears in q
lively ''music dramette,' bearing the
cuphonlous appellation of "The Cir
and the Governor" and just now he Is
holding forth ut the Manhattan the
ster.
The authors OF the piece are S. NJ
Breuner and Julian Edwards. They
have not produced classic, but. Ike
q real watch, IL goes. TO use an eX-
preston dcservedly unpopular in "our
set the play "keeps on a-movin'"
In two long acts. scenes laid IN
South America, the narrative unrolled
is one about a wicked governor of y
Spanish colony who wouldest wed the
lady Of some one else's choice. or
course DE Angels Is the only member
Of the cast wicked enough to play the
governor.
The authors of the play sized AR. DE
Angels up about right and gave him
nothing but work 70 do. He Is a type
OF actor who must always have some-
thing to do when on the stage. No
standing around. "hlling in the pic
o,re." for him. He must be the picture
himself. and II must be a moving pic
ture. Tell De Angels to remain on
both feet, hands folded. face still, for
two consecutive moments. ana he will
obey you by kicking hole in the
frontispieco OF the grand piano with
one hand. and with the other he will
tcll the leading lady's age right out
loud,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
PepuIar Outdoor Sport.

In many cities and towns where in
door rinks are not available the sport
has to be followed, of course, on the
streets and sidewalks. Children play d
striking variety of games on roller
skates In addition to using them for
pleasure trips and for going on errands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

been presented In America several times
by other players, the sothcrn-NT -NTnrlowo
rendition has proved 10 be the best.
They used the version and translation
of Charles Henry NIeltzcr one time
critic, who writes occasional plays ana
who bosses The press department OF
Gonried's MetropolltWn opcra house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Jessie eusiey as Nance oIden,

Not in many years probably has there
been upon the stage more pronounced
instance of the actress lifting the part
than is eXempiined this season In the
engagement OF Jessie Busley In I'm the
Bishops Carriage Originally the play
was given With another actress In the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Roller skates can, in fact. be pqt., TO
so many uses that Il would not surprise
the writer To see postmen and police
mon equipped with them some day TO
expedite them in their labors. Anyway,
great deal of time could thu6 be
saved. 1N
England. too, has been overrun again
by the roller skaters. These attractive
implements should not according, to
many, have been neglected oil accdunt
of the advent of the safety BICYCLE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Tho sunken eslI' Again.

IN uauptmann's THE Sunkcn El,lL"
at the Lyric theater Julia Marlowe and
T.. IL. Sothern gave another iilumhat-
ing performance. While the play has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
49,. y b l
The Joys Of
{ Skec Jumping

TII Il Norwegian
II sport of shce.
ing is becouIl'fg
quite popular in
those parts sof tho
United States whcro
there Isl ,eHough
sno W. Skccs Are
elongated and .nar-
rowcd snowsh6cs.
They are lltabded
for carrylGg I tho
frn vclpr morn SrfiO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

psn j. Kelly, who will race at the
Jamestown (Va). exposition games, Is
IN worlds greatest sprlnter. He Is
3 member Of the Multnomah Athletic
e)db OF Oregon and Of the team OF the
Vniversity Of oregon. He holds the
worlds records OF 3-5 seconds for the
100 ynrlR nnd 81 30 ssconds for the
eco yafas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
JENNINGS PRAISES AANLoN.

Several years ago told Ned Hanlon
that was going to Leave baseball and
study law said i!usi, Jenr.ses, wiiilo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Harrisan Revives "old Lavender

Harrigan Revives "Old Lavender"
ter y. Lawrence, has picked up EdTard
Barrigan and given him "A hypodefmic
insiallnlent Of the virus of life. my
way, Harrigan has heen coaXed intrrc-
viving odd Lavender" again. and 7he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Wood 80 a Cord.

Even with the thermometer regis
tering 102 degrees, the thoughts OF
winter with wood at SO a cord, ut $40
and a prospect Of future rises, Is
sufficient TO cause chilly atmosphere
to hover around the head Of the fam
lily when he oontemrlstes the vacancy
that will be found in his pocket when
the winters supply of wood is paid
for.
Nine dollars cord for wood re-
CURED little brushing up of the
memories of the pioneer residents Of
the city to remember when such a
price was paid before.
One when called on, said he thought
1t must be about 80 years ago that he
paid 50 or $40 cord. lie could not
say positively, but he was sure it was
along time. Probably the record
breaking price for wood In Walla Wal.
la was during the "haId winter" in
the early sixties when cord was solds
on the stIeet for $40. Walla Walla
Bulletin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
1900 ACRES OPEN
TO settlement

The Oregon Lumber Co. have just
placed in the hands Of W. j. Baker a
large tract of fruit land between
the east and west forks, opposite Dee,
which has been logged off, and will
lay ID out in small tracts.
The land lies we'll, IL of the very
best soil, and will be sold at low
figure and In small tracts to induce
settlers, and especially families Of
moderate means to come into that
country and develop it. Mr.. Early
informed the Glacier man that they
have had several offers from syndi-
Gates to sell the land In bunch, but
they prefer to sell IL out to individ-
uals. They have also promised sever
al of their employees and Hood River
people land when the same shall be
placed on the market, and they will
now have chance to get 1t. The
price OF the land will range from $50
to $40 an acre, according to its loca-
tion aud value. While some of il is
logged pretty clean, there Is consider
able of II that has good deal OF tim
Der on 1t that will make wood, and be
valuable for that purpose.
Zone thing which this country
needs as much as anything, is men OF
the working class, and we will do all
we can to get families OF that deseIip.
tion on the land. Every part of the
valley needs men to work In develop
ing the country, and men to work In
the saw mills and logging camps"
said Mr.. EARLY. "We are running
short handed, and we could make
places for good many men. We have
been obliged to import all kinds OF la
bor, some of which Is very unsatisfac-
tory, and we would be glad to dis
place them with resident VOL kmen, II
we could get them / think the same
IL true OF the other mills. Many OF
the new comeIs In the valley are men
OF means, who are willing TO hire la
bor to develop their ranches, and we
are In need of more OF the working
class. They can take a small tract OF
cur cheap land, aud while spending
part of their time developing it, could
work for others enough to support
their families while developing their
places.
"There is about 1900 acres in this
tract which Ia now ready to be thrown
open to settlement, and 1t will be
held down to nominal figure to ena-
ble the man with family and moder-
ate means to build home and settle
the country. 1t will be greatly to our
advantage to do this, as we'll as to the
good OF the valley. While no doubt
some Of the syndicates which want
the land would develop 1t, 1t would
be placed on the market at a consid
erably higher price. We prefer to give
the benefit to the settler"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Passing Of the Silent Partner.

The Yakima Republic enters enter.
tainly into discussion OF certain
new laws in Washington, as follows:
In the application OF the new laws
the last legislature passed superior
court judges admit they are confront.
ed by some grave conditions. They
agiee that in the passage Of many OF
the sets great good has been ac.
complished. This they claim tor the
indeterminate criminal law, which,
with number of others, became op-
erative Friday last. Also, the judges
are in accord IN singing praises OF
the anti-cigarette law, which will not
be effective until September l, how
ever.
There is one measure with which
superior court judges are conjuring
and which is not effective. 1t is an
act touching upon partner ships and
the use of assumed names In forming
them. That II viii work to great ad-
vantage the judges do not refrain
from admitting, yet they think that
within some of the more particular
points 1t is obscure.
1t will stop the silent partner feat.
ure of business entirely. IL the law
is declared constitutional by the su.
preme court the judges say it will
revolutioniZe many forms of business.
All names of members of firms,
whether they be assumed or not, must
be filed in oertictiate with the coun.
ty clerk not later than 30 days aftor
the law goes into effect and II man
wishes to be silent, not only must he
display his silent, or assumed name
on the ertiticate, but likewise must
he write down his real name. Should
there be any tendency on the part OF
the members of the firm at any time
to make a change an additional GER
titicate must be filed bearing each and
every name to be used in tho new ros-
ter, as well as those assumed or con.
tained In the list that will be carried
over. The law applies also to firms
now In business.
One penalty fixed for any oversight
in following out the provisions Ia that
the firm shall not be allowed to col
lect its bills. Corporations are not
included in the law, as they designate
their stockholders by articles of in
corporation.
tThere will be lot of shady work
stopped" said judge recently,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
WILL DISCUSS
some LIVE issues

Sacramento, Aug. 27.-The Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, which
will be he'd In this city September
2-7 next, promises to be the scene of
some OF the liveliest debates in recent
history. The management has practi
oally challenged both the supporters
and the opponents OF what is known
as the administration policies with
reference to the public land to defend
their respective positions on the los
trum here.
The question of how Tar the nation
al government should 60 in the con
troll of the public lands Is recognized
as one of the leading questions before
the American people, and the Irriga-
tion Congress management wants
these discussed because 1t proposes
that this shall be congress OF real,
live, up-to- date issues. During the
last two or three weeks letters and
kilograms have been sent from the
headquarters In this city to men who
are especially prominent and whose
participation would make this de-
bate OF national Importance, Clifford
Pinchot, United States forester, has
responded with the assertion that he
will come prepared to debate with
any man, the governments tcrest pol
10y. Among Others who have been
invited to interest themselves, either
by participating in person OIL by see.
Ing to it that the issue is properly
presented here, are U. S. Senator
Burkett, OF Nebraska, Governor
frantz, of Oklahoma, Senptor Wal
rem of Wyoming, Senator LaFollet'o,
of Wisconson, Senator Nelson, OF
Minnesota and MuIdo MacKenzue
| president of the American Live Stock
association Of Colorado
Among the opponents of admins
tration policies who have been ad.
dressed In the matter are U. S. Sena.
tor Hsyburn, of Idaho, Governor
Brooks, of Wyoming, Governor Buch-
tel, of Colorado, Congressman Mon
dell, Of Wyoming, Congressman Cush
man, of Washington, Senator Clark,
of Wyoming, Senator Fulton, of Ore
gon, Senator Patterson, of Colorado,
Senator Carter, of Montana, and DIR.
j. M. Wilson, president Of American
Wool Growers association, of Wyom-
Ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Must Display the Flag.

In compliance with the law pa ,sed
by the last session of the Oregon leg
islature every school house In the
state Of Oregon must have United
States flag displayed at the school
building.
The law (H B 81 reads as follows:
"Section |. That the boards of di-
rectors in the several school districts
of this state shall procure United
States flags of suitable size and shal;
cause said flag to be displayed upon
or near each public school building
during school hours, ecxept in un-
suitable weather, and at such ether
times as to said board may seem prop
or.
Section .. The necessary funds to
defray expenses to he incurred for
such flags and tor poles and appliances
necessary In connection Herewith and
for the care thereof shall be assessed
and collected In the same manner as
the moneys are now raised by law or
public purposes, or may be paid out
of any funds in the treasury of any
school district not otherwise appro-
priated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land Office a
The Dalles, Oregon August :, 1907.

lhe Dalles, Oregon, August :, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that
LEWIS l.. GOODWIN,
OF MoSler, oregon, has filed notice of his
intention TO make final five year proof in SIM
port OF his claim, VIZ Homestead entry No
@al, made Nov 1, 1901, for the NWL OF
section 2S, township north range IL f.
W; NJ, and that said proof viii be made
before the Register and Receiver at The
Dalles, Oregon, on September II, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses to proye
his continuous residence upon and cuitiya.
mon OF the land, viz: D. NJ. Duvall, W, b.
huSkey, George Chamberlain, W. W. Steven.
son, all of MoSier, Oregon
al5-sl2 G. w MOORE Rac,star
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
NOTICE FOR PuRLICATI0N

Department Of the Interior, Land ottica NJ
The Dalles, Oregon, August s, 1907, " ~
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES JOSS,
OF Hood River Oregon, has died notice of his
intention to make final tive-year proof in
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No Nn S5SSi MADE July 2 1900, for the sl5NWI,
township | north, range 10, East, w, Nj
Aid that said proof will be made before thne
Register and Receiver, at The Dalles. orevon
on September ., 1907. 0'Ss'n'
He names the following witnesses tn provo
his continuous residence up0n and cui,iUoaae
ton OF said land viz; NJ, Dumas, j, NJ, Ienz
B. Jensen, j, Il. Steele, all of Hood River
Oregon. i'''oi'
osss CIV. MOORE,
"'S' Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Gone to Forest Grove.

John Vondehey's farm of "a acres
and located IL miles north of Forest
Grove has been sold to |. @. Nealigh
of Hood River, and r. A. Phelps, of
the same place has purchased j. H..
Herbs ranch of 40 acres near Green
vile. Both OF these families have
lived at Hood River for the past II
years and this community is to profit
by the apple country's loss. Forest
Grove News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rheumatism. Buy bottle of Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment and get instant
relief. A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts, Contracted Muscles, Sore
Chest, etc. Mr.. |. I. Bogy, prominent
merchant at Willow Point, Texas, says
that he finds Ballard's Snow Liniment
the best all round Liniment he ever
used. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

"when that new law goes into effect.
There can te partnership desigDa-
tion ana every man connected with
1t must have his name known. lie
can have twD or three numes, il be
chooses, but each one of them must
appear on the certificate. Ii Is going
TO make lots OF work for the officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera an,
DiarrhOea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.

"Three years ago we had three doc
tors with out little boy and everything
that they could do seemed in vain. AT
last when all hape seemed to be gone we
began using Chamberlain's Cohc, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and in few
hours he l'egan to improve. Today he
is as healthy a child as parents could
wish for. Mrs. b. ]. Johnston, Lin
ton, Miss. For sale by Keir & Cass.