davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
"The Girls Of Holland
"The Morals Of Marcus,
Fh wv
Go 4. ].

living beautiful girls. some Of them
black eyed Susans with golden petals
and others the beautiful yellow and
white daisies. This scene alone Is one
of the most beautiful pictures shown In
the Hippodrome. Lady Gay and her
friends return from The Auto Race"
and spread the news that Tony, the
waiter. has won the race and the gold
cup. This occasions much surprise and
merrimeut among the guests, and Tony
gravely endeavors to maintain the dig
nifty of his position. The prize cup is
produced, and Lady Gay Is about to
present 1t to Tony when Mr.. Worthing-
ton, father of Lady Gay, stops the pro-
ceedings to emphasize his objections to
automobiles and modern ideas in gen.
eral. The presentation is postponed,
and the cup is placed in the care of
Sergeant O'Rafferty of the patrol and
Sergeant Ruggles Of the mounted po-
lice. This point being settled, Lady
Gay announces that she has arranged
for novelty circus to be given upon
her lawn. Then follows novelty cir
Gus of imported European acts indeli-
bly, associated with the Hippodrome.
At the conclusion of the circus there
Is "a grand ensemble number entitled
starlight Maid" At the conclusion Of
this song preparations are made to pre-
sent the gold cup to Tony When the
two police sergeants into whose care
the cup has been given discover that
the priceless trophy has been myste-
riousy stolen they are ordered by
"Dickie" Spanker to start at once in
search of the treasure, and this they do
in company with Tony, who takes COM
mand of the expedition.
The third act represents n secluded
part OF the estate of Lady Gay on the
edge Of a lake. In this the great water
tank of the Hippodrome is utilized once
more In an unusual manner. Lady Gay
and her friends have assembled to con-
clude the pleasures of the day when
Tony returns with the lost cup, which,
to prevent its being again stolen, he
has had securely fastened to his person.
Here occurs the great spectacle Of "The
Four Seasons" n wonderful transfer
nation scene with a ballet of 500 peo-
pie. In which all previous ballets at the
Hippodrome are outdone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Ice Hockey Ahoy!

The ice hockey season Undoor) has
opened away ahead OF time in the east,
and the fact is merely another indica-
tion of the increased interest now wide
ly shown I'm the game. A new profess
sional league Is being formed in the
east to include New York, Philadelphia
Brooklyn, Boston and Plttsburg, and
several new preparatory school teams
and leagues are being formed
The International Hockey league will
be the leading professional organization
In this sport, as usual, but 1t viii have
to get along without Pittsburg, as the
Smokyville skate troubadours decided
that they had been spending too much
time and money ON the railroads in
meeting their schedule engagements
under the formation the league had up
to this season, All the other teams In
the International league We're either in
Canada or on the American border line.
These more northerly teams have now
formed league fol, themselves alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

cording to the wording Of the bill
boards.
Her new. vehicle has considerable
charm. and 1t is written in a vein some
what different from the novel on which
1t is based. THE Morals of Marcus Or
deyne," by the same author, w. j..
Locke. The play has not the finish and
polish of the novel. where more atten-
tion was (and well could be- given to
literary standards.
The main characters of both book
and play are practically the same.
Miss Doro is seen in the r0e OF Car
lotta. with whom Ordeyne falls In love.
Her work IL more successful than that
she did in "Friquet' at the Savoy thea
ter several years ago, when she made
her stellar debut. Her present role is
one that makes a stronger appeal to
the everyday audience.
That Miss Doro is certain to succeed
brilliantly at some future time mot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

Coy, Football Star OF Year-Ice Hockey-Pugiism

At that school, founded by his father.
the late Edward G.. Coy, he had been
very much In evidence in various
branches of sport. He was n sprinter,
a tennis and golf star and a reliable
baseball and football player.
Last year Coy was captain of the
Yale freshman eleven that defeated the
freshman teams of both Princeton
and Harvard. He was first base on the
freshman ball nine last spring and will
hold that position on the varsity nine
next year. DR.. Born of the Yale Med
ical school says Coy is the best devel-
oped man I'm the university.
Coy is the best kicker Yale has had
since AL sharpe booted the leather
for the Ellis. He sends many punts
from sxty-two to sixty-eight yards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

USUALLY In each year of foot
ball play one player stands
out above all others In the
country as the particular star
ofsthe season. Last year 1t was Walter
Ecksssall of the University of Chicago,
quarterback. who was hailed as the
greatest player Of the campaign. In
1906 Shevlin of Yale took the first prize
- valuable gridiron man. In 1904 II
was difficult to pick the seasons star
from such a trio as Heston of Univer-
sity of Michigan. Hogan of Yale and
CoQney of Princeton. In 1903 Fat" DE
Witt Of Princeton was the one best bet,
although Heston and Hogan were also
chosen in that year as members of the
All Americans.
And SO one can go back in memory,
conjuring In mind the deeds of those
who have gone before. and of sudden
this thought occurs: Who is the bright
particular all around star of the pres
ent year? or5 e.
Who leads, individually the players
OF the country for 1907?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Panic Times For Eiahters.

The fighting game has been an un-
willing recipient of a whole flock Of
hard knocks of late. Governor Hanly
of Indiana took a shot at It and forbade
boxing throughout the state undor al.
most every possible condition In Los
Angeles bouts longer than ten ROUNDS
have been prohibited, gloves Weighing
not less than six ounces must be worn,
and no referee Cor other oilciaD' is all
lowed inside the ring during a toritest,
HARRY GRANT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Enemies Died Together.

A bird was seen to fall in the yard
Of the works department az Deal Bar.
racks. London, recently. 1t WAS bluS
rock piseon, wIths an addor tigaily
coiled around it, and both were dead.
The adder, which measured two feet,
six inches, was twisted around tho
pigeons neck and one wing. and the
pigeons beak tightly gripped the
snakes head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
How GOV ExceIs.

Coy's special abilities. are kicking and
carrying the ball, purely offensive tac-
tics. but at the So ne time he is most
capable man4on the defense. His tac-
king Ii low. quick, strong and daring.
H(o line bucking and end running are
Of the stellar order. Rarely does one
back. especially "a fullback. excel in
botl hitting the line work for heavy
pner0 and dodging around the ends
through a "broken field'> (work for
uHht speedy men). Coy scored both
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Ted Gov, the Star Of The Year.

The question is a very difficult one TO
answer, but all things considered. prob
ably the honor should be awarded to
Ted Coy. the splendid fullback of the
Ysle team that walloped Princeton and
Harvard :, ga.,,t
Coy IL certain to be the majority
choice as fullback'6 On the All American
team. He has been varlously described
~ the kandg kid of New Haven" "the
best all around athlete Yale has seen
since the days of Billy Knox" and the
man who nude Yale the champion Of
1901" f3e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
An Elephants "Lunch."

at carnival recently held at Mold.
Derbyshire, England, luncheon was
provided for the elephant Punch,
which took part in the procession.
His menu was "a loaves Of bread, a
quantity of cabbages and lettuce, a
few bags of meal. 80 oranges, stray
biscuits and a barrel of water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

touchdowns against Princeton, which
fact alone would suffice to make him
immortal at New Haven.
Teddy Coy went to Yale from the
HotchlSiss school at Lakeville,r Conn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Marie poro,a New Play.

Marie Doro in THE Morals Of Mar
Gus" at the Criterion appears with all
her refreshing, youthful beauty--and
that is about all. She has not yet be-
come star in ability, although her
managers would like to have the public
think so and although she Is star ac-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

Captain Douglas is one of the most
brilliant athletes IN the country, In
addition to ranking as the ablest foot
ball player at the United States Naval
academy he excels at baseball running
jumping and rowing, H. would be a
formidable competitor II, Tie all around
national championship contest of the
Amateur Athletic union. Douglas Is
a native Of Tennessee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
PROTEST AGAINST
RECALL OF TROOPS
LOCAL MINE OWNERS FEAR
SERIOUS RESULTS
Boyhood Friend Of President Tele-
graphs Chief Executive, Asking
Him to Reconsider Recent
Order

Among numerous kilograms addressed
m president Roosevelt by Nevada mine
operators at present living In Los An
eeles protesting against the chief execu-
tiyes recent order recalling the troops
from Goldfeld, is the following, sent yes
terday by DR.. w. X. Robinson, vice presi-
dent of the Little Florence Mining com-
pany and one of the wealthiest and most
widely known mining men In the west:
'arhe President, White House, Washing
ton, d. c.:
II wish to add my most earnest en-
treaty to the request made by conserya-
tive miners, mine owners and citizens OF
Goldfield, that the troops be not ordereu
cut of the state. 1t is better to prevent
bloodshed than to spend thousands OF
dollars of public moneys trying to convict
offenders. DIR. w. X. ROBINSON
DR.. Robinson Is an old friend of the
nresident's having known him intimately
II, his youth. Besides being the head OF
the Little Florence, DR.. Robinson aiso
represents hundreds of thousands OF IN
.erested stockholders of all grades In olt-
ferent parts of the country and Is an
officer Of the Mohawk-Florence Leasing
corporation, Of which George Hayes -
president, and is heavy holder IN MO
hawk-Daisy and Mohawk -Goldbar, OF
which M. J. Monnette Is president.
II Il evident mine operators now In Los
Angeles are preparing to return to Gold
fleld with the purpose of resisting any
troubles that may follow the recall OF the
troops.
Tyler w. Loughry. the well known new
Yorker who is leasing In the Mevaua
90 mn hut Is now visiting here. will prob
ablv return to Goldfeld within few days.
He will take charge of band of deputy
sheriffs and patrol the town and the
mines. protecting life and property
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Bismarck will give performance at the
institution st Yale and Alpine streets
DR.. d. b. Boyd has charge of the horse,
which has been on exhibition at Seventh
and Spring streets.
Funeral Tomorrow
The funeral Of B. d. Dresser, who died
suddenly Friday night, will be held Mon
day at 1880 O'Clock at the chapel Of
Bresee Brothers. Mr.. Dresser is sur
yived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs,
r. B. Selander.
Box Car Tourists
Electro Gomlno, Jose Vera, Tiburcio
Baga and Harvey Chini were arrested n
the Southern Pacific yards last night and
booked at the city jail on suspicion. They
are alleged 70 be box car tourists from
Lower California.
Handbook Men Fined
Jimmy loyal. the confessed hand
book keeper. who with two other of
tenders was arrested In the raid Thurs
day, pleaded guilty yesterday and was
fined 800 by Police Justice Frederckson.
u. H. Hookstrattsn and o. H. Donahy
win be ir:ed by a Jury the latter part Of
January.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

stock of goods that must be kept on
hand to meet the ever increasing trade
demands"
The stock of goods carried in the
store is valued at Sz56,060 anu is OF
high class. Mr.. Desmond is exclusive
agent in Los Angeles for the Dunlap
and Stetson hats, as well as for vari-
GUS makes of other goods well known
to the public
Tells of Life Work
IT have been actively engaged in
business for more than twenty years" "
said Mr. Desmond, "and have watched
the business grow from a small estab-
lishment to it's present size. / am As
years of age have a wife and two chill
dren who will undoubtedly always live
in Los Angeles. This is my home and
their home, and I want to do all I can
to make it,. If possible, better place
for them. My interest is not only for
city, but for the whole of Southern
California"
The lighting of the establishment Is
one of the features that becomes no
ticeable as soon as one enters. Many
lamps are suspended from the ceiling
and arranged about the walls in such
a manner as to give one the impress
sion of daylight. This is the first in
stance in which store on the Pacific
coast has been equipped in this way.
Altogether the store of Mr.. Desmond
has reached a point where 1t would be
landmark for beauty and enterprise
in any large city In the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
CITY BRIEFS
THE WINTER RAINS


Don't wait until II rains to take advan-
tage of our facilities for taking care Oh
vour roofs. They can be repaired or re-
newed better now and without risk OF
damage than when the sky Is cloudy An
expert in water-proofing Is at your com
mand. Ring Sunset Exchange 10 OF Home
Flxehange 462. The Paraffine Paint COM
nanv' manufacturers of p. & B. and NAL
thoId roofing, waterproof paints u. 9,
Judah. general representative, suite blS
security building. Warerooms Sl8 North
Los Angeles street,
s. Conradi.--Although retired from ac-
tive business. and having no connection
with any jewelry firm, till have
handsome collection Of diamond pieces
and gold goods which ! am now deslr-
Gus of Offering to my former customers at
unusually low prices. I have arranged
TO meet my friends at the offices Of the
Central Trust company. in the Bryson
building, at the corner of Second and
Spring streets, between the hours of 10
q. m. and 4:30 D. m. Telephone Home Gx-
change 1872, M1OS2.
The Ramsdell company toilet parlors,
rooms SO and 81, ass South Broadway
Scalp treatment and shampooing. Lemonin
rinse without extra charge. Sun dry II
desired. Hair dressing and manicurlng.
Agents for Fanny Briggs Carr face prep
aration. Phone F9618.
Cowen & Son. oriental and art goods,
l20 South Broadway, are showing mag
nificent and complete line Of holiday gifts
at the very lowest prices Two days more
to buy your presents. Pay you to see us.
Madame Coe. ladies' halter Qormerly of
Minneapolis). Exclusive styles, reasonable
prices. Ladies' materials are used to
best advantage. 444 South Broadway,
room "a, opposite Brock & Feagan's.
Save sickness ana stomach trouble By
drinking the best spring water. The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you
Phones C1456. East a37. Prices right.
If Santa Claus brought you goods for
a new gown or waist take it to Madame
Blair, 1919 South Hill. Ffer prices for
thirty days most reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

A good many people get mad when you
tell them they've got dyspepsia, but way
down deep in their stomachs they know
they've got 1t.
.I'd love to eat it. but can't" is one
kind OF dyspepsia.
II hate to think of it, Is another kind.
There are thousands of people today who
hate their meals, and love them at the
same time. They haven't that fine empty
hungry eat-everything-in-sig kind of
feeling which goes with every good strong
healthy stomach. That's because they
have dyspepsia And then there are 9TH
ers whose mouths don't water at meal
time or at any other time They sit at the
table and go through the motions, only
because it's time to eat. These people,
too, are dyspeptics.
Every possible kind of stomach trouble
can be cured by taking something which
will just take right mold of all the food
in your stomach and digest it alone with
out the help of the stomach, and let the
stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing. They are composed of the best
digestives known to science, and are abso-
lutely safe, One ingredient alone OF one
of these tablets will digest 5000 grains of
foodl These tablets do exactly the work
that q good strong healthy stomach does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia, indigestion, burning or
irritation, loss of appetite, bloat, brash,
belching, aversion to food. fermentation
and gas on the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel good" before and after each
meal. and make your stomach strong and
healthy again. They win make you happy.
Send us your name ana address today
and we will at once send you by mail q
sample package free. Address F. A. Stu
art Co., 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold al
every drug store for 50c q box.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
BAND CONCERT
EastIake Park

Following is the program for the band
concert to be given by Moore's Fidelia
band at Eastlalxe park at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon:
Waltz. Southern Roses' (Strauss).
Selection Lucia" ponizettD.
Gavotte, LES Cloches dc st. Maio' tHim-
mer).
overture, ''De Debische Elster'' (Rossni).
'Rural Scenes" from Oulete (Moto.
.,HiRhiand Patrol. Wee McGregor" lAmersl.
Poionaise, Royal Court Festival Crrukler).
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
CLAIM EXPRESS DRIVER
EM6EzzLED COLLECTIONS

James johnson and Harry Branch,
drivers fos the Package Delivery COM
pany. a local express concern, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon and placed Ii
jail on charges Of misdemeanor embez-
element.
1t is alleged they delivered and coll
lected money on several G. 0. D. lAck-
ages and faiied to turn it in.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
ARRESTED MAN Is
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

B. L. Faulkner was arrested on Los
Angeles street last night and placed in
the city jail on suspicion,
Faulkner is alleged to have assaulted
Tina Kudinov. small child, in a vacant
house at 445 Ducommon street. The as
sauit was witnessed by Frank Cuen OF
1872 Ducomm, n, who reported it to the
police. Faulkner was captured after a
chase of several blocks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
TAKES PEOPLES VOTE TO
PAY OLD INDEBTEDNESS
BRIDGE Material Claim of Over Year
Repudiated by City Legal Depart
ment-Special Election
Necessary

Debts of the city cannot be paid out OF
this wears funds If the debts ante-dats
the current years revenues, so the Guys
legal department has decided,
The case came up through the claim
Of the Llewellyn Iron works, wnich
claims $500 for material on the ALSO
street bridge.
The only way old debts can De palo Is
by vote of the people at special
election,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
THE CITY,

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
caifornil products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building. or Broadway. between First
and Second streets where Tree nIormauoh .
win be given on all subjects pertaining 70 'his
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evieenc. that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises Of our
petrons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Rirthriaht Of Labor

Rirthright OF Labor
N. A. Richardson will speak at Bur-
bank hall 542 South Main street, Sum
day at >. m. Subject, THE Birthright
of Labor" Questions invited. Good
music. Free.
To Amuse Children
Children Of the Los Angeles Orphans
home will spend happy hour or two
Christmas day when the educated horse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-09
kUROKl, JAPAN's "P0LE'

with Russia, Kuroki halted the worlds
itary skill. Then it was that people
began to inquire more closely about
this warrior whose military genius
shone SO Respondent. Efforts were
made to trace his origin, and although
the inquirers found little assistance
from the silent soldier, it was finally
ascertained that he was of Polish or
igin. A nephew of the General, who
was then pursuing his studies in Eur.
ope, wrote letter in which he said
that Kuroki's father was Polish
nobleman who had fed from Russia
after the revolution OF 1881. This
nobleman, whose name was Kourow-
ski, first went to Paris, afterward to
Turkey, later joining the Holland
troops in Borneo From Borneo he
went to Japan and there married a
Japanese. From the union was born
Kuroki, who because of the national
ity of his fainter, was nicknamed "The
Pole" 49, .s.g
It is said that the General is very
proud of his Polish origin, and that he
has always cherished the dying wish
of his father that the son would some
day be able to take vengeance on the
Russians for their cruel treatment of
unhappy Poland. -.
Kuroki's genius for war was never
more conspicuous than in the great
turning movement at Lao-yang. When
Kuropatkin, threw the whole weight of
his army upon the angle held by Ku-
/ roki, he should, according to all mill
tary precedent, have destroyed his foe.
But Kuroki not only held the enemy at
bay, but held them long enough for a
supporting column to turn their. flank.
Kuroki's part in the last great bat
tie, that of M1lkden, was that of a
fierce and vigorous attack upon the
very strong position that was held by
the Russian centre, not with any hope
Of carrying 1t, but in order to force
Kuropatkin to carry out the movement
which ultimately led to his destruc-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-09

It was in 1884 that Prince of
Sweden, whose name history does not
reveal, visited Japan as guest OF
the nation. A graduate of the military
schools of Europe, the visitor was re.
puted to be one of the leading Princes
of his time in skill as a military STRAIT.
egist and tactician. There was de.
tailed as his escort quiet-spoken
staff officer of the Mikado's army, a
man with the taciturnity of a Grant
and the face Of a Sheridan. As he
was completing his visit the Prince
turned to his escort and said:
thought had learned all that
there was to know of tactics and
strategy, but you have shown me that
there was much more knowledge to be
obtained on military matters than can
be had in the schools Of Europe TAX
ing your schooling from us you have
greatly improved on everything that
we taught 2
The staff officer to whom the Prince
paid this high compliment was Gen.
Itel Kuroki, the now celebrated war
rior, who commanded the First Army
Corps in the war with Russia, and who
rendered such conspicuous service
service that Field Marshall Oyama re-
ferred to him as This strong right
arm" Gen. Kuroki is now in this
country on a mission to the Jamestown
Exposition. s6
Born sixty-two years ago in Sat
suma, the Sparta Of Japan Kuroki
at an early age entered the military
service Of the Mikado, and rose grade
by grade from the lower ranks, at
tanning in 1894 the rank Of Lieutenant
General That was the year Of Japan 5
was with China, and in that conflict
Kuroh commanded the Sixth Division
of the invading army It is related
that his division had been scheduled
to be the last one to be embarked for
the invasion of China, and that Kur.
oki chafed so much over inaction that
he fretted himself into a state Of i'll.
ness. But Immediately the troops
we're landed and the smoke of battle
began to roll from the front, all Of
Kuroki's illness vanished and he joy.
ously exclaimed: "Ah, this makes me
we'll again."
From the very beginning of the war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-09

HAT which mankind needs first Of all to make it posslh
for it to live ACCORDING TO ITS CONVICTION
The old forms must go. They must make way Tor ne
ones which will satisfy the REASON The lndvldu
must be cured Of his internal malady. He must becon