davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

purpose and glowing ambition TO
bring his work Within the bounds
OF artistic creation, to make of the
stage a teacher as we'll as an en-
tertainer, "Of course there are ex-
ceptions to that statement but the
difficulty is we can't always discern
the exception from a casual angle
and the real worker realizes he
can't take too many chances with
out suffering materially In both
private and professional life Often
the fellow members of company
are extremely inconIgenial, inferior
In culture and morally lax, then II
requires will, plenty of It, TO keep
some OF the tarnish of the tinsel
form rubbing OFF onto ones own
life. y z Isolation Is the only solution
ana Isolation Is extremely unpopu-
lar on the road so we pass, grasp
ing at every real friend and agree
able acquaintance like drowning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

and on the mantel the model of a
schooner with all sails set. There
is a large rocking chair next To the
taible. This IS partially constructed
by two small anchors, the nulzes
forming the rockers. Cuspldors on
each side OF the table. The room is
dusty and dirty, having the appear
ance Of being III cared for. There
Is dust on the furniture, the drap-
cries are dust covered, and the car
pet is badly spotted Even several
Of the rugs of mating look as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

shaded lights cast soft glow from
the writing desk l., 9. and the man
tel of unused fireplace r 2. There
IS large verse containing a few ar
tistically arranged roses on table
left and another vase with trailing
vines on mantel r. A rosewood book
case stands TO. left or telephone at
back. There Is a bust of Spencer on
one end of bookcase and womans
parasol and gloves on the other end.
The table down left is Uttered with
magazines and books and contains
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

the habit, and SO there is engendered
continuous antagonism and strife
between the orchestra pit and the
boards.
Invariably the latter play a losing
battle for the pfanoist can easily
spoil the entire act by missing a cue
(puTposely) or accelerating the
movement of dance or any one of
a hundred ofher annoyances at his
or her command. Not the least of
the difficulties confronting the mu-
sician Is the condition of the scores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

one photograph in upright gold frame
There are other framed photographs
on top of writing desk l. and on
mantel r.. The windows of the room
are presumably on the down stage
side of the room.
Act III. Captain Williams bach
elor apartments. Scene represents
the general den or living room of
Captain Williams apartments, and
the general furnishings are unique.
the door leading to the corridor Is
upright in back set. Doors at r. and
J. leading TO the other rooms OF the
apartment. The furnishings are pecul-
lar and consist chiefly of relics and
curios collected during the years OF
his travel through the waters of
the Southern Pacific There Is a
mantelpiece at left surrounded by a
cabinet, up left and back is a sort
OF coy corner effect, constructed
'by spreading old canvas on native
spears, and the whole festooned and
decorated with leather shields war
clubs, tdmahawlSs and strange curios
from the tropics Down left G is
general table, Uttered with books,
huge tin box Of tobacco and a rack
of pipes all brlar and meerschaum,
of all sizes, ages and oolors. There
are other chairs. At right is
couch, half beneath the shade of
large canopy of palm leaves. The
pictures are nautiral, and on the
walls are modes Of ships Over the
door going to the corridor is wheel
of a South Pacific trading schooner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

nan at a straw, while always and
forever, the emptiness of hotels, the
Inerve-raclting grind of railroad
coaches, go with us. That is lon
hness."
After all, we are all humanl
IGregarious by nature, hungry FOR
the sympathy and cornradeship Of
our kind Just a little more char
Iity. a trifle less OF the dust OF the
past, a wee bit more of the univer'
Isal brotherhood OF the future, and
no one need be really lonely.
Francis Starr continues to crowd
the stuyvesanB theatre with folks
anxious to see just how "The Easi-
| est way" is trodden. Undoubtedly
eugene Walters has written the big
play of the season.
An authors own idea Of the scenes
! OF his play is Interestingly shown by
Eugene Walter in the manuscript of
'Pad in Full" which comes to the
Grand Opera House, March 31st. Mr. &.
" alSer describes the stage settings
down to the minutest details. His
ideas are set forth as follows
Act. 7 3 living room in the Har-
lcm flat Of Joe Brooks. It is small
and serves both as a dining noom and
/ lil ing room. There is door off
(nghD presumably leading into the
liNhen. one opposite up left leads
into the bedroom. Another in back
riece, fright corner) evidently leads
TO another room OF the apartment.
In the same piece up left is anoth-
er door, leading into the alcove
which separates the main apartment
from the general hallway. Between
these there is a sideboard. rather
heavy and not in general harmony
with the otherwise coziness of the
place. It has upon It's shell a large
array of cut glass and some silver
such as might have been a part or
the collection Of wedding gifts. There
is table set in the middle OF the
room, covered with white linen
strewn with a few crumbs. In the
center OF the table small silver vase
or jar in which small bunch of
flowers IS gathered AT right and
down stage from the door leading
into the kit hen is small china
c'oset. II IS half circular in shape
and made almost entirely of glass
This is the receptacle Of all the
d1intiest china. Dnwn right a
small table. covered with a small
snowy white linen cloth, on which Is
rather dainty tea service. There
are chairs in the room, rather small
and stiff. representing a part of the
equipment OF an ordinary dining
rom set such as one would buy from
a household furnishing house that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

sentation will be made at wallacks
theatre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

On Saturday evening, Maurice
Campbell will present for the first
TIM" TTor"ietta Crossman in her
.-ay- H.. Sham" The pre-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

During the IS weeks engagemen
at the Grand Opera House, Chicago,
of "Paid In Frll" which comes to
the Grand next week, outlived the
following: "Twenty Boys in the
Shade" at Powers Theater; "The
Gay White Way" at the Garmck;
Joe Weber's "Merry Widow" at the
Colonial ''Brewster's Millions" at
miss Hook Of Holland
at the Illinois; ana Elsie Janis in
''The Hoyden" at the Studebaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

A high class mst carries music ar
ranged by some professional who
understands the business, but the
other sort carry what looks like a
few sheets of paper used by little
Willie when his mamma gave him
"a pencil with which to amuse him
self. There is note now and then
the rest is supposed to be furnished
from the fertile imagination of the
planoist. Often cues must be taxi
en- entirely from memory, not even a
cue sheet being furnished. And to
these troubles countless Others of like
degree plus the exaggerated sensi-
bilities and egotism of the majority
of the acting contingent, and You
have fair idea Of the rugged path
drayeled by the presiding genius Of
the piano In a vaudeville theatre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

Francs Starr continues to crowd
the StuyvesanG theatre with folks
anxious to see just how "The Easi-
est Way" is trodden. Undoubtedly
eugene Walters has written the big
play of the season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
Italians Celebrate.

Morristown Italians celebrated Col
umbus day with parade, speeches,
band concert and fire works. Tuesday
morning members Of the Morristown
Italian Workingmen's association met
at their rooms on Flagler street and
with the Morristown band marched TO
the depot and met the Italian society
of Boonton, headed by the Wharton
band. The two societies paraded
about town for two hours finally gong
to the Columbus club on Flagler street
where speeches we're made by Louis
Marinaro, Eney Grnpelll and Others
and many aerial bombs were set Off
In the afternoon the Morristown
band played many selections on the
park and in the evening there was a
display of fireworks on the Morristown
Base Ball clubs grounds on Speedwell
avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19


John Ell. Orr and James W. Orr,
brothers Of Sheriff Calhoul Orr, are
visiting relative ia the east for a
fortnight. They reside in Llewellyn
Neb
Miss Bessie Bullock has returned
to her home in Crete Neb., after a
visit Of several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel f. Beach, Of Atno ave-
nue..
Mrs. Philip LaRue entertained the
members of Mrs. Parker'S Su nday
school class Of the Methodist school
at her home on Mills street, WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Leek and her sister,
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren left Thurs
day for Washington, d. O., Cleveland
and Chicago, where Miss MacLaren
will give recitals.s
William Smart has arrived safely in
London and will go to the south Of
England for stay of several weeks
Mr. Smart steamed for Europe on the
Baltic last Saturday.
Joseph J. Farrier, of San Francisco,
has been visiting his cousin, John K
Boniface, of King street, for few
days before steaming for Europe on
the CORONA on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Thompson is in Me-
mortal hospital slowly recovering from
a recent operation. With Mr.. Th0mp-
son she will spend the winter in New
York, returning to Morristown in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Bowen, of No. 10
Mills street, have issued invitations
for the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Anna E. Bowen, to Edward W.
Ergenzinger on Thursday evening,
November 4th. The wedding will be
a house affair, celebrated eight at
O'Clock In the evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.


@. Franklin Wilson has returned
from California.
DR.. Stephen Pierson motored to
New Haven Thursday.
William Wilson has removed from
Ridgedale avenue to Macculloch ave-
nue..
The Rev. B. @. Chandler will speak
in the Collinsville chapel on Sunday
evening.
William f. r. Griffith has accepted
agovernment position as civil engineer
near Trenton.
Mrs. James G. Egbert is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer voorhees,, of
Newton, for the week.
Letter Carrier Augustus Schleth has
been spending his vacation az Lake
Denmark ana Green Pond.
Angelo j. A. Bennell is out again
after being confined to his home on
Western avenue for several weeks by
rheumatism.
The engagement has been announced
of DR.. Harry O'Rielly, OF Brooklyn,
formerly of this town, and Miss Mary
Rhiman, of Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny, of Bridgeville,
N. u, are visiting their son-ln law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William "a.
Linder Of Park place.
HI. Montague Smith. OF this town, is
active in senior class affairs at Yale.
He has just been chosen a member Of
the committee on class pictures.
@. A. Schureman returned to his
home in Saybrook, ILL.,, Friday, after
visiting his mother Mrs. Fannie
Schureman, who has been very i'll.
Miss Georgiana Nc Bride, of New
York, was the guest for the weekend
of the Misses Lane, of Clinton street.
The Rev. George p Dougherty, of
West Orange, occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Misses Babbitt, Of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Ritter, OF Mt Airy
place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
NO GARDNER BALLOTS.
county clerk Mott Decides Against
Jefferson Lincoln Ticket.

County Clerk Mott Decides Against
Jefferson Lincoln Ticket.
The objections Of Surrogate David
Young against County Clerk E. Bert
ram Mott receiving the alleged nomi-
mating petitions of the jefferson. Lin.
coin party OF Morris county we're heard
by Mr.. Mott Wednesday noon. The
Jefferson-L Lincoln party is that organ
lied by William T. Gardner, who went
about the county securing signers to
his petition for nomination as state
senator and then made up list of
nominees for local offices in every
municipality in the county from the
signers of his petition.
Mr.. Young asserted that his name
appeared on the petition but that he
had not signed it. Mr. Gardner when
sworn testified that the Young that
signed his petition was another man
and that he did not even know the
surrogate, but he failed to produce
the signer. When asked as TO his rea-
sons for nominating George Fl. Sher-
man for justice Of the peace in Norris
town Mr. Gardner sad, Mr.. Sher-
man is a purity nice Teller and | thunk
he'd have time to tend to the joo.
MIR. Sherman had testified previously
that when approached by Gardner to
sign the petition for Gard2er's sena-
torial nomination he had looked
through the book carefully TO see just
what he was signing, " for, he said, |
signed paper once promising TO buy
oyster stewS for twenty-five fellows
and since then look TO see what | am
signing He asserted that the ac-
ceptance of Office under which Gard
ner had testified he had copied his
name was not in the book.
Gardner told Of having gone over
his list of signers and picking out
good men and placing them in nomi-
nation for the local offices, and then
copying the names from lis petition
to the petitions for the local offices. "
Elmer King and KING S. Dram repre-
sented MI. Dung and Mr.. Gardner
had no counsel.
After nearing Mr.. Young, Frank D
Baldwin. George Il Dickie and Cor
neIius O'Connell, all OF whom asserted
they had only slgneo peUlLlon and
not any acceptance, Mr.. Mott decided
against Gardner aud refused TO print
uallots for his party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
Questions Justices Rights.

Charles Stillwell has filed in the of.
flee of County Clerk e. Bertram Mott
Monday writ of certiorari obtained
from Justice Parker attacking the
right of Patrick j Howard to act as a
justice of the peace. Howard was
elected a justice from the second
ward. He recently moved to the
fourth ward though retaining his Of
flee in the second ward and also rent
ing a room in the West End hotel in
the ward which, it is said, he occasion
ally occupies. 1t is Mr.. Stillwell's
contention that Howard is acting IL
legally owing to his not living in the
ward from which he was elected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
TWO EVENTS OF GOLF.
DR.. McAipin Wins Handicap and Mr.
Wills old MEMS Match.

Wills Old Mems Match
D. Fl McAlpin, End, won the club
handicap Tuesday afternoon at the
Morris County Golf CUB and @ lrge j.
Lutte. II Ward Ford and Grinnell
Willis tied for second place. The scores
we're DIR. McAIpin, two up; Mr..
Willis, tWo down Mr.. Ford, two; w.
D. Vanderpool, seven Frederick H..
Thomas, four; Albert D. Swords,
eight Lloyd Saltus, five; George J..
Little, two John r. Gillespie, four ;
Adolphe de Barry, four; E. V. Hail,
six Q f. Watson, seven; Frederick
w. Stevens, five Morgan K. Smith,
three w. Palmer Letchford, four.
An old mems match, for men over
fifty, drew many players and was won
by Mr.. Willis. The scores for this
match we're Mr.. Willis, two down /;
William A, Dell, eight; e. Chamber
lain, ten Ransom III. Thomas, ten ];
Chancellor MaElon Pitney, six; Noah
@. Rogers, eight Henry @. Pitney, jr
ten; Stephen II. Little, eleven !;
Adolphe de Barry, four Vice-Chancel-
lor Frederick w. Stevens. i've: Ii. Fl.
Behr, twelve; Howard Coghill, four !;
George e. Chisolm, two; w. j. Hack
staff, twelve: John Camp Williams,
eleven; Richard FL. Williams, nine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
Junior Christian Endeavor Rally

JuuIor CnflStlau EnueaVor Rally.
Junior Christian Endeavor societies
of the First Baptist and First PreSby-
terrain churches went to Mt Freedom
Saturday afternoon attending the rally
of the Morris County Junior societies
held in the Presbyterian church Of
that place at two-thirty. The trip
was made in stages. The program
of the rally included devotional exer-
cises conducted by the Rev. William
B. Chase, Of Dover address of well
come by the Rev @. P. Way, pastor of
the Mt. Freedom church; response by
Miss Lulu Lane, Superintendent Of
County Junior Work address by the
Rev. Edwin r. Murgatroyd, of New
Vernon roll call by Miss Lane and a
short talk by Mr.. Chase. After the
meeting there was a social hour al d
refreshments were served
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
The Woman's Home.

The +, & NJ. Paint decorates more than
two million American homes. Its beautiful
finish and lasting freshness distinguishes a
residence painted with it from all others.
It's Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White
Lead which makes it wear and cover like
gold. Every 4 gallons of the L. & M. Paint
when mixed with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at
os cents per gallon makes 4 gallons ready
for use Actual cost about ST 20. per gallon.
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; P. G.
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
Whippany;J. 4. Meade, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
American barn Dance

The American barn dance, now one
of the leading novelties OF the London
bathrooms, has been introduced in this
country. Several society women star
tleu the community with IS Il. Hen
ry's Barn Dance" TO which they
danced the figures OF the Virginia reel
aud the hoedown. Since then The
Dand and orchesJras nave taken up
the craze.
The method in which the dance is
interpreted is that of six couples who
swing their partners to central
point, then waltz back to an angle
formed by the first retreating couple,
who, in turn, exchange partners. The
following strains indicate the musical
theme to which this is done:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19
MAMrEp

Success Magazine requires the services
of man in MorristOwn 80 look after
expiring subscriptions and 60 secure
new business by means Of special meth
DDS unusually effective; position per-
manent; prefer one with experience.
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications; salary,
81 so per Gay. with commission option
Address, with references. h. Q. Pea
cock, Room 100, Success Magazine
Bldg New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS--We make
handsome reversible rugs out Of them
Send foe pamphlets giving full particulars
The New Jersey Rug Co.. Hackensaok. N
J. Women agents can earn good money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19

A japanese missionary will speak at
the meeting of the Union Missionary
slciety 70, be held az he residence OF
Mrs. Samuel G sole ~ Tuesday af-
ternOoli.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19

"He always stops and thinks before
he speaks, doesn't hep
mot exactly. He just stops. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19

his mellow The text runs as fol-
lows:
Come along and let's make merry
down at the ruSkin' bee,
Appeiack and goo. blackberry, we II
have a jubiee. " etc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19

The dance proper occupies increased
interest. 1t is wrought to climax in
which the couples sing as they dance.
For this purpose set of words called
!" Down at the Huskin' Bee" are in
voked The following bars of Mr..
Hem s barn dance are utilized:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-19

The Poet-Is there literary club in
this vicinity.
The Editor (reaching behind his
desk There is. Are you literary?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
VOLCANO fires
ARE BURNING

Manager Kennedy of the Inter-
Island Co. could not have selected
a better time for an excursion to
Hilo and the volcano than New
Years eve. He plans to send out
the Mauna Kea on the afternoon OF
Friday, Dec. 81. and bring her back
on Monday. This will give the pas
sengers an opportunity to visit the
volcano, see the great races which
the merchants of Hilo have arrang-
ed and attend the opening ball at
the Hilo Hotel on the OCCASION of its
'reopening. II will be trip full of
pleasure, and no one who can get
away should miss It. Persons who
do not care to go to the volcano
may remain around IIilo and see the
sights of the fast-growing city.
Within short distance Is Rainbow
Falls and a little further out on the
Hamakua road Is the famous Ono
mea arch. People have Travelled
many miles to see this after being
shown picture of II. 1t Is Il rare
place and should be seen by all Wis
itors. The extension of the Hilo
railway is being built out towards
Onomea. The breakwater furnishes
food for reflection, and IL Is not hard
to imagine the big vessels that will
some day tie up at the docks at
Hilo.
The excursion will be low-priced
one, and as many as can be accom-
modated on the steamer will be
taken. The recent addition to the
Volcano House will make 1t posi-
BILE for the manager of that hotel to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
OUR San FRANCISCO FRIENDS.

San Franciscos Chamber of Com
the same city and the Ship Owners
Association of the Pacific Coast have
passed resolutions calling on the
United States Congress to extend
the coastwise shipping laws to the
Philippines at once and also to eX-
tend these laws, for the protection
of domestic trade, to the Panama
Canal zone.
These are the organizations on
which Hawaii depended for assist
ance in calling the attention of Con-
sress to the importance of appro-
priations for Pearl Harbor and the
further development. of the National
program for strengthening Ameri-
can prestige in the Pacific.
Therefore Honolulu people can
well understand that these organi-
cations are staunch friends of this
Territory, patriotic in their allegi-
ance to everything that has Ameri-
can progress as its object and de-
termined In their purpose to defeat
every campaign that may result In
fayoring aliens at the expense of
our own people and our own enter
prises.
Regardless of whether II Is good
Judgment TO oppose the policies OF
these formerly friendly organiza-
tions of the Pacific coast. what can
Hawaii expect to gain from a cam.
raign aimed primarily against do.
nestle shipping and fostering the
further prosperity of the alien?
San Francisco leaders realize that
their best future rests In the de.
velJpment of American shipping.
There can be no doubt that the
guns of our Notifications and the
power of the navy that protects thi,
splendid outpost will be of little
use unless supported by strong
merchant marine.
To what purpose, then, do our To-
cal people desert their own ship,
and call for further assistance of tn,
allen?
Let us build our own ships to car
ry our own passengers and freight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
BABOON
ATTACKS KEEPER

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. II. -
Struggling for his life with an In
furiated baboon, Fred Wilson, an
animal trainer employed by the Don
Carlos animal shows, fought des-
perately for half an hour yesterday
with Kokomo, a pink tailed Oaboon
that attacked him in. the cage.
The savage simian clutched Will
sons throat. but so long as the
trainer could keep on his feet he
had the best of the fight. AT
length he fell, exhausted from loss
of blood and strain, and the animal
gnawed his legs in a frightful man
ner.
A score of monkeys in the cage
kept up shrill screaming during
the fight and this attracted the at
tention of other employees, who res
cued Wilson. Wilson is in serious
condition. His home is in Brazil
Ind.