davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
B1J0U.
Another Popular Grand Souvenir
 Matinee To-day.

This afternoon at the Bijou theater there Twill be another of those im- mensely popular grand souvenir mati- nees. The souvenir postal card this week is an entirely new one and one without which the series will be en- tlrely incomplete.
 "The School for Scandal" this weeks offering, is the talk of the town It is the hit of the season and is one of the most elaborate productions ever seen on the Bijou stage.
 Director Esmelton was fortunate in securing for the production new seen cry and some most elaborate and beau tiful costumes. The play is known as satirical comedy and is one of the funniest plays offered in a long time.
 The management announces for next weeks attraction that side-splitting roar, "A Stranger in a Strange CLand'' 7 It is a farclcal comedy in three acts with three distinct laughs to each minute of the play. It is one of the cleverest comedies ever written,
 Polls Own stock company has made an enviable reputation in the playing of comedies and as "A Stranger in a strange Land" is the best comedy yet offered, it will be production that Biiou patrons will not want to miss. Seats may be ordered now for any per formance next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
FLORAL SHOW SUCCESS.
Prize Blooms and Exhibits Admired by Many visitors--Display Ends
 utonicht

The second day of the annual norai ovb,b,+ion of the New Haven County horticultural society was even more of success from the attendance stondnnint than the opening day MnIic hall was well filled with lovers aarJors and their desires were well ful- f1Ied when they saw the display when tbe society has arranged for eXllpl- tion this wear. Chrysanthemums rom Ina vale botanical gardens that looheu ,.y,I os,e o +bev had just been cut ana Wnlca :. nS ,s l claimed will retain their fresn- rnss one month from the time lhey ITS als ort American beauty roses anu lno large arc display of the favorite Eaie nov nov iais1 tho y,olet were especially impress g,,,o disnlays, while the entire nan was vas eiied with rare and beautilul piooue'9 . of expert gardeners. .4,n,otod n
 rhe crowd yesterday is estinlaeeu .,s so ! Ihe a,, oto" batveen 700 and 800 and the nor,r,ittee. raarq is well pleased With tne aps D. soaa,a+ionl so,l,,,,t which has been snowh oL preel'.Io ar, this year The last day tleir " avhibltion will probably aud or lne oh,,, es to the attendance record. Tndav gy,lI win be the final day ol sne sne disn1ay which has marked anotnSi t,,a uiSpl"s, slos.s,,, vear in the annals or the association ,, Inc afternoon and evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY CORVENTI0N Delegates from All Western Connecticut Churches
 Are Here. GRACE CHURCH THE HOST Annual Meeting Marked by Encouraging Report of
 Years Work.
GRACE CHURCH THE HOST

The annual meeting of the Western Connecticut association of the Wom- ans Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church with dele- legates from all churches of that de- nomination in this part of the state and a full quota of the members in this city was held yesterday at Grace church on Howard avenue. The two sessions were marked by expressions of much enthusiasm from past results, and much encouragement in the society's work for the future.
 The program of the days work as arranged was adhered to in every re- spect with the exception of the main address of the afternoon, where Mrs. Brown replaced her husband, Rev. Francis T. Brown, who was unable to be present. This program was car- rled out as follows:
 Morning Session, 10 o'clock.
 Devotional service, Mrs. I, A. Spencer, Waterbury.
 Welcome-Pastor of Grace church, Dr. w, w. w. Wilson,
 Response President of the associa- ton, Mrs. G. c. Merriam.
 Business minutes, appointment of committees, reports, election of officers.
 The New England branch meeting-- Miss Ella V. Burr, Higganum.
 Some Things l Have Seen in Mission Work-Miss Ruth Merriam, Meriden. Our Finances Miss ID. M Northrop. Things New and Old, Mrs. W. N. Rice, Noontide prayer Miss Clara E. I<eeler, l Bridgeport.
 Afternoon session, o'clock | Devotional Service, Mrs. w A Rich ard
 1 The Meeting of the General Execu- | tive committee Miss Mary E. Holt, cor 1 responding secretary; New England 1 branch.
 Duet--Misses oBrien anl Reedls 1 The Ministry of Methodist Woman | hood i'll Many Lands, Rev Francis T. l Brown. Reports of Committees Between the two sessions luncheon was served in the church parlors. During the day many interesting fig
 ures were given, showing the extent to l which the work of the society has | grown since it's organization, and the 1 scope of it's present activities. Tn his | address of welcome, Dr. Wilson, pastor of Grace Church, whose guests the dele- l gates were, quoted many facts showing 1 the work the society is doing l The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- l ciety alone has 16755 members in this l country who turned into the treasury | during the past year, sB92,g40 or over 1 $76,000 over the previous years high l figure. Among the nlany enterprise | carried on through this fund are the support of 2S0 foreign misslonareies, oi whom twenty are medical, four colleges | slxty-eight boarding schools, twenty | one orphanages, eleven Kindergarten l tlirtyeight training schools. 59S das | schools, and eleven deaeonpssss homes ! with operations extending Into clever :. foreign fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
VIEW HAVEN.
"The Life of an Actress stirs Large
 Audience.


 Audience.
 "rrhe life of an Actress" In many. respects such a life Is unique and one bout which the general public knows little. A visit to the New Haven thea ter for about two hours will undoupteo- Nv be sufficient for q thorough initia- 1 lion. It Is a play based on a new phase of life and a romantic phase, ahounding ,p sensation and crises of thrilling incl < dent.
 Mary Melrose is New York star. T4er parents are of humble country origin, thoroughly honorable as such parents are. Hal" Hilton loves her ana is one of the owners of the com many of which she Is q member. She loySs Jeff Fairchild, citizen of the town in which she was born-Grlggs- bv's station-and a telegraph operator there. He comes to New York to bring her home as his bride. Nan" War rlncton IS m accampllce of Hilton ana tcgclher they fern, plot to drug her Al dinner after the show. Alfred Temple foils them and Nan, who wants to marry Temple for his money, mur- dcrs him when he turns aside her oner of marriage She is overseen py Hazel neene q woman whom Hilton once loyad but now has forgotten. The blane of the murder is on Mary Mel roses shoulders for Nan is very craIty and nuts Mary's handkerchief in Tenn nIe,s hand. The evidence is so strong that her own father turns her out. The noyt scene is a saw-mill ana Hilton Ioapturcs Mary, locking her up Tn the t6ol house. Then he tries to kill Hazel Doene in the saw mill but Mary and Jeg save her. The next and final act bas three scenes-one a thrililng one, tho saving of tho srecial by Mary at c;r,agsAy's ;Sation. The last scene Of fhis eet ia laid in Mary's apartment in t,,- c,o;den cate hotel. Then it is that Hilton pays the penalty and Nan IS ,,noIn fo ne guilty by Hazel. The cur toin falls on happy reunion of all concerned and the assured marriage or Jefs and Ssary.
 Incidental to the play proper a lot of fun is worked in by two counts--one impcrsonatod by another. man or course This seemingly old method of comedy was time and time again greeted with mirth Mss Amanda Hendricks, as Trixie Dix, sang successfully too and received several encores. But. the chief credit belongs to Miss Ida Glenn as Mary Melrose. She played her part with the utmost grace and confidence and won merted applause.
 The performance will be repeated to- n,rht to-morrow matinee and night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
wEsroN's EXPENSES HEAVY
Walker Complains of Financial buf-
 der on Him.

Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov 7.--tdwafu Y. payson weston, the walker arr arrived o@t.rl in Amsterdam at 1:2O o'clock this after noon havinr been four hours on the road from schenectady, covering a dis tanee of a little over 16 miles. The roads are in bad condition on account of fine heavy rains. After a rest Of 4o minutes at a hotel MT. Weston con- timed his iaunt toward Little Falls, 40 miles up the Mohawk valley. He was in good condition physically, but com nlained of the financial burden on him bv reason of the heavy expense he is ohli~ed to meet in the way of paying for the carriages (which accompany -hlm. Weston has already dispensed with the services of one of the men who accompanied him for this reason,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
"A Chi1d of the Regiment. .

Manager Charles E. Blaney's latest military drama, will be presented at the New Haven theater, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. Il, F and IS, and at the matinee Wednesday.
 It will introduce Miss Vivian Pres colt in the role of Little Major the pet of the Fifty-eighth Cavalry, U. s. A., and Mir Walter Wilson as Private Tom Hadley.
 The play is filled with thrilling eli maxes. In the last act, one of the greatest battle scenes ever introduced in a military drama win be shown. The scene represents fhe inner room of Fort Lookout; tho soldiers are sur rounded on all sides by Sioux Indlans, the fort is on fire in a dozen placesi telegraphic communication from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
AT LOCAL THtATERS.
HYPERION.
"The Girls of Holland" Saved by Its
 Staging and Music.

''The Girls of Holland" Saved by Its
 Staging and Music.
 The Girls of Holland" revise of The Snow Man." was presented at the Hyperion' theater last night. The elaborate and attractive costuming of a large chorus, some excellent scenery and few tuneful melodies of DeKo- ven alone save the production from . being very ordinary The book has no bright lines, and even the most strenuous work of hard working chorus fail to make the opera come above par.
 The story of The Girls of Holland" ! is practically the same as that of The Snow Man" It deals with the love of Max and two friends for the three pretty daughters of Frau Trinkotte Max brings a statue in snow to life and for two acts the snow man makes i his existence burden to the man who brought Jim to life In spite of the change in name "The Snow Man" is the central figure of the opera.
 There are a number of attractive scenic effects and the chorus with the exception of a few blunders in the first act, got along in first class style. They are numerous, young and attrac- tive and sing very fairly .
 Harry Macdonough in the role of Max worked all the time that he was cn the stage, but was handicapped by an absolute lack of anything that re- sembled humor or laugh provoking qualities. He had but one good song iis being "Why is It?" which he sang in conjunction with the snow man in the second act.
 Mary Nash, Ellen Tate and Leona 4 Stephens made a most attractive trio of Dutch maids They were at all times refreshingly pretty and sang and danced their way into the good l will of the audience. Vera Michelena as Ariella, a femal cousin of Mephis- to, presented beautiful picture and sang her songs by far the most diff cult in the piece, in creditable man ner, her solo in the last act being the best number of the opera.
 Edward M. Favor, as Little snow drop handled rather difficult part in good tyle, his work with Macdonough in their two Dromeo scene in the sec- ond act being the best piece of comedy in the production.
 The hits of the opera were My All 4 Time Girl" Could You Love?" My Layde Faire," and of to Church. ' The ensemble numbers rose far above the average ensembles of comic opera and were carried off in excellent fash ion. For first night the piece went off in very good fashion, the only evi- dent error being in the first act wher the curtain was thrown aside to re- veal the statue of the Snow Man only to find that there was no statue there
 'arhe Girls of Holland" is to be re peated this evening and tomorrow with a matinee tomorrow afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
William Hawtrey Coming.

William Hawtrey the English actor, is coming as the headliner of the Ton biu next week with the sketch styled "Compromised. It has been pro- nounced the best effort that has been nresented in vaudeville in many sea- sons Hawtrey has a reputation as a splendid entertainer, and command- ed a leading position in the "leglt before invading vaudeville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

outside world is cut off; the water sup ply has given out, and in a desperate sortie by the garrison, they are driven back by the Indians. All hope is lost, when the ringing notes of the bugle are heard, and they are rescued by a band of cowboys from a neighboring ranch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Reilly Fined.

In the police, court yesterday morn- Ing, Michael Reilly, 8 moulder was fined $5 and costs for evading the pay ment of trolley fare; a like sum for breach of tho peace, and Judgment was suspended on a charge of drunk enness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Nusscnlaoltz Has to Pay.

Frank Nussenholtz, butcher on Washington avenue, was before Judge Tyner in the police court yesterday morning, charged with cruelty to some cows.
 Judge Tyner fined the accused $1O and costs. The appeal bond was fixed at $15O and an appeal is likely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
BradnacI1 Case Again.

John H. Bradnack must appear be- fore Judge Gager in the superior court to-day and answer why he did not obey the order of tic latter t9 pay money to hls wife for counsel fees in connection with the defense of an ap- peal that was made by the former
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
rl,o rrial of NNasheIensky.

It is estimated that the cost of the murder trial of John Washelensky, which was finished in the superior court yesterday afternoon, was some thing over $5.00o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
PoLI'S.
Good Program This Week-William
 Hawtrey Coming.

Valerie Bergere and her, company are presenting "A Bowery Camille as the leading feature of the Poli Dill this week, and it is a rousing success.
 The Avon comedy four in The New School Teacher" The Fourteen Black Hussars," and host of others make up an excellent array.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

United states court. His liabilities amount to $4.5l3.G1 and he has no as- sets. Most of the creditors are in Wa terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

from the decision of the court refusing him a divorce from his wife, Mrs, Mary c. Bradnack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
snlonn1,eener RnnI,rnpt.

Michael J. Lawler, who was former 'ly a saloonkeeper in Cheshire, has filed petition in bankruptcy in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Women'S $1. Gloves 59c pr.

Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, in Black, White, and all the leading fall colors Not all sizes in all colors, but all coors in some sizes. Broken lot $i. Gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Wool Blankets.

White Cotton Warp, extra heavy, with pretty bor ders in pink, blue and red.
 l0-4 size for single beds, $2.5o pair.
 1l.4 size for double beds, $2ss pair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
Morl<gy.


Monkey was The nlric Of n dlminu-
Tive slave who wll the re, OF Andrew
JackNn. Monkey MAS a Jockey anl
a inlse OF horse iieah. and js Old
Hickory had any weakDrss a. all isl
was ior horse flesh. iieoMisc Of him
any vietorics on ihc tuac, Monkey waYs
permitted many Eriyiieges. one Of,
which was 70 iadn!gc his firm con.
victioa that tEe 1870 greatest niea OH
eEith In tho order OF their gfeatness
were, Andrew jackson and Monkey {
a man named Brown who wAAs ldf.
posed to the Jacksca wing OF tho. mar
ty in Tenlessec had the temerlty 10
oEer himself for governor. He re.
ceivcd only Il handful CT votes. q A
few days after the contest was settled
Mr.. Brown was In the market at Nash.
vile. Monkey was also there, viii,
Il big basket on his arm Monkey
so carried the basket as 20 push Mr.
brown OH the sidewalk. The lrate
politician reieed his cane and shouts
ed: Don't yon know who ann?
How dare YOU piisli me?" The little
negro looked iip fnnocently and cried n
We'll. !: II ain't dai Mars Brown
wat dun made a little Experiment. for
guvnor. jes little 'speliment." rF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

Mr.. Lincoln J. Carter, the noted
producer and playwright has writ
ten thrilling and interesting play
cleverly depicting frontier life.
which comes to the Grand on
evening. November ID.
showing the American aborgine as
he lives in his wigwam. his hab-
its. mode of living, his character
and temperament The name of
this play is "The Flaming Ar
row. -
A company of sterling worth. in
band of sixteen full
blooded Indians, together with
cowboys, scouts. ex-United States
soldiers and four bronchos. An
Indian band is with the attrac-
ton. The pla. is not as might
naturally be expected. n blood and
thunder production. abounding in
gun shots and other hair-raising
episodes. unpleasant to an audi
once; but is faithful picture OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

life on the frontier, and in one of
the famous government posts. 1t
tells a beautiful love story. is re.
plete with thrilling scenes and
its characters are all taken from
living prototypes. true in charac-
ter and costume. As "Away Down
Fast is typical play of the
old east so in "The Flaming Ar
row. of the far west II is
claimed that in it, is produced
one Of the truest pictures of west
orn life. the stage has ever seen,
depicting army and frontier life.
in and about the famous histori-
cal Fort Reno. the scene of so
many stirring incidents in the pio-
neer days of the great west, when
indians and buffalos were as plen-
tiful as they now are scarce. The
story of the love of Chief White
Eagle for Mary Fremont. daughter
of the commander of the Post
is founded on an actual fact. Al
OF the other characters are drawn
from living prototypes.
There Is a treacherous Mexican
villain. and his accOmplice: a
lieutenant. deserter from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
How's This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio +.
We the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believ him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and 6nan-
cially able to carry OUT any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNIAN G. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo q
Halls Catrrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
stipatlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

iiys si.ss i-s< .i " si.s fss'f ~ II
Ridiag to tac qstrrics n q fss.sit
car. The gtu'l ms sfu,t rss.rn hjnpi
starting hstl; til.o3th ,,,c iugr,ll.s' ( y
sliort ctt7to 6icrsilroac. ftia2on e.
one Of tho dandi'.st sl.hrls Yale llas
seen in several years. ai1 raAacarly
fein,cd at the sisi 20 lhg n,a 81 ar,i.
looked at his new faii cos.trr A,4
coptlng The Offer Of Astliur Mul!,n, o.
Salem. o.. TO cacry him acruss on his
bac., all went woli Hn.ii MIN
stepped into a, tlaseel h,,e % hii
waist ana he royal lad linin China
was throwa head iorsnoas. Lis hea Z
going deep in,o the mall and his
princely lcss s'lck'eg NJ In the alr3
lie was. re escan,l, BIZ. his lace bah
changed from tlc Nplgolsn yollcw ic
the s;nI.bo hilH Cf - Ell t.l,ti. ~ +
Pons'a \ says s alssy y a hard
course. w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

army: fun loving Irish cor
poral and his sweetheart. who is
more than sixteen: the Colonel IS
charming daughter: prairie wild
flower: and the good old colone!
typical. kind hearted Indian
fighter. darlSey hostler, continual
ly in some ludlcrous predicament.
also many soldiers, COW boys. in
dians and men of the plains.
A full and complete equipment
of scenery is carried, painted from
actual scenes. A fully capable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
DELAWARE BOWLERS
EASY E0R MARION
Locals Win in Straight
Games Thursday Even
ing,
Marion Lads Make the Classical
City Alley Stars Look Like
Amateurs.

The champion Marion city bowl
ing team went to Delaware last
night where they rolled an in
teresting contest with the '.crack, -
team OF that city. Despite the
lact that the local team was to
the disadvantage of strange and
uneven alleys they won with ease,
three straight games. In the respec-
tive games the locals scored bet
ter than 500 and the total pins
for the three games being 251O.
The Delaware team bowled well at
times but was not consistent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
CELESTIAL CALAMITY AT VALE,
Scion Of Royal Family Plunged on
Head In Deep Marsh Hole.

New Haven, Conn.-An information.
al calamity marked the first OF the
Yale geological outings, when mum.
Der OF the students under the guidance
of Prof. Barrett started on an expedi-
tion to the quarries 9ione Stony creek.
With the party was ,Ponson Carlos
Chu OF Shanghai, a scion OF the royal
family Of China. Whose father - high
IA the government I'VE. Of the ,coun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

rons one of the strongest and
most select bills of the season.
''The Walls of Jericho" which is
probably. one of the few great
successes of the century, as. is
proven by run of over two years
III England and a year and a
half in New York. with the lat
ter city still booked for another
run. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
Y. N. c. A.
HAPPENINGS

At the Y. M. C.. A. last night the
.two-man bowling tournament be-
gan and some very fine scores were
made. Fies and Ruhl scored 020
pins, Balm and Geran, 934 and
Gross and Armstrong. S24. The
tournament will continue tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
New York Central Lines
fBiG FOUR ROUTE.

TAII tralns ualIy eNCeTT TOClIS HHU
Nus and 10.
Phone GAG.
Effective. Oct 2Gth, 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL,
- Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
Specials Tomorrow in the
Cloak Department.

Ladies' Long Coats at S. 90.
ladies' Satin Lined Long Goats,
50 so. =
Ladies Extra fine Long Brcadcloth
Coats at $ll 10. Sl3.95 and SIS 90.
Misses Stylish Long Coats az 81. 95,
50 95 and $500.
1t THE DENMAN JENNER co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

company is seen in the play.
Manager Perry of the Grand Is
pleased to announce that in the
near future he will offer his pat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

The grand display of plants and
flowers now ON exhibition at r. /E.
Blake's, 1926 West Center street. is
attracting the attention of all lovers
OF flowers. Don't miss 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08

FOR RENTING rooms for light
housekeeping Gass for cooking. 2l2
I biain Ave. Phone 1856. 11-s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
ERIE aAiLKoaa

Emo. TO-. Chataqua Ex. >. .,..12: 25 am
"NO 8. New York Elk. .....9.0 100 am
No. IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
mo. 4, Vestibul Limited :. .6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
G.. . Z. DIVISION.
NO. 20 arrives ........ $40 pm
sNo. l6 Llmea ccom. arrives. ~ 40 pm
mo. o, Chicago Express l2:45 am
mo. 3, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
sNo. IS Kenion and Lima acc lao pm
sNo. n ................, 200 am
mo. z, Pacific Express II 100 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
EMO. .. Cincinnati Express. .1:1E an
mo. 3,Vestibuled Limited 1889 am
sNO. Is ...... :45 pm
- Daily. S Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take M LAXATIVE, RROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money if
IT. fails to cure. Fl. W. GROVES
Signature Is on each box. 25c.