davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

No part Of the country affords
such zeal good food for the drama
MS the west. Up to few seasons
ago we were given the society play
the drawing room pay and the
problem play but today the most
eraoegsful of all PLAYS have been
those OF the western life and "Mon-
tana" from the pen of Harry d.
Carey has been perhaps the most
succes sful of all
Montana Is now i'm its fourth
season and capacity houses have
been the general rule While not a
ImasterUioce 'HMontana" has been
recognized as teaNy a typical Amer
bean play Dealing chiefly with the
question os cattle raising IL also
sows deaall picture Of life on
che rlains in, all It's true lieht
Th, generally accented idea of the
west has been rth05 the people carry
big luns and shoot al random.
Mr. Carev. the author. has com.
rlrtely obWerated al these OLD
shop-worn ideas AMI has paced
in his play 4 story If intense heart
interest, at the same time placiny
n real vein OF American history
into the plot that the spectator will
cead5ly piasu. Each character Is n
study and shows the people as they
-eUlly are ana not as the dime
novel would have you believe.
Rannh life I'M all irs phases Is
shcwn 70 fine degree; there Is the
Mig hearted ranabman, the cow
lpun her. the -orral bands, the lgll
icr tho ranch the bronco buster, In
"a t all the characters that are gem
@ ally found cH q ranch are seen
in aN their true and natural light.
The comedy OF the play is derived
from the many WHY lines and sit
IraCons and tho general back face
Inp1 Dutch comedian f. happily
missed The love interest Is well
suetaine1 through the entire four
,e,rs and one Is kept in Montana
ell dutiug the performance. The
Ipicdu.'rSn rs one OF magnificence,
while the elect ic light effects are
cn a large scale. The cast, a large
one, is h-aded by the sterling
young actor, Elmer Buffham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
TnL.pnn nRAM

Toledo o.. Maal l7.--.Wheat--
Cash 1.22 ID; May 119 II; July
1 O6; September 100 Is.
Corn Cash and May G7 l-i July
Ga is; September 67 Is.
C3.s-Casn, 80; May 50 IL: July
70 Is; September Al.
Rye-No. ], SO; No. ., 50 10; No.
3. 70 10.
Cloverseed Cash and March ) 3.
l-2 ADril so; Oitcber 5.S7 -.
Alsike- Prime and March S.G5.
Prime tlmC'hy-1. 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
ase TO $3.50

The advance sale for Francis
Wilson in "When Knights Were
Bold" at the Grand Friday even
Ding went in leaps and bounds. Now
there was row Of sePls brstlinig
in padtaboard on the plat and about
two minutes later there wasn't.
The very name OF Wilson seemed to
have a magic wand over the board
Despite a house which would have
been small credit to Green Camp, Che
Boston Grand Opera company sang
'ffNicia di LammermoOr" at the
Grand last evening to even better adj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
EAST BUFFALO

EAST Buffalo, N. Y, March H.
Receipts none; weak.
Veals- Receipts 200; active, Com
mon to choice, a. 9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
slow. Lambs 5,95 a s; yearlings
$50 % 7.
Hogs Recetpts 2,2l0; adtive.
Workers, 6.75 a 7,2O; pigs 6,25 q
c.s9. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

who has just succeeded to the fam.
lily title and estates and what hap
pened 10 him IN dream, Sir Guy
Is very much in love with hts cous-
in, most romantic young woman.
whose pet hobby Is ancestry and ac-
,onding to whose idea Sir GUY
should 1lce up TO the doughty deeds
og his chivalrous ancestors. Both
She and the members of the house
party, who are spending week end
.at Beechwood Towers. talk nothing
but the good cid days" to SIR
Guy from morning until night
Finally, the day comes, or rather
evening" when suffering from n very
severe cold, the hero falls asleep
and in the dream which follows. In
his rresenf day existence. as taken
back to the time Of his forefath-
ers and strange to say. all OF his
friends are with him but they are
there i'm their previous exlstance.
The fun comes thick and fast and
amusing, incidents pile up on one
another so fast That the act is prac-
! ti-1lly cne Of continuous laughter.
In the last art everybody goes
bark TO their twentieth century eS-
llstence. but slr Guy using a twelfth
century method conclnsively convin-
ces his charming cousin, that the
present day Us a pretty good time
to live in after ALL Charles Froh.
man has surrounded Mr.. Wilson
with an excep ionally large and
strong supporting company, retain
ing al the principal from the cast
of hast year and will present the
popular comedian at the Grand,
Friday evening. March 19
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
FLOUR

u. p, Marion ia bbl) 81 so.
Legal Tender (1-4 bbl) 81 go.
Monarch IA bblD, $3.50.
Knickerbocker IA bblD 81 40.
CaTnation Flour IA bbl) s1.70.
Gid Edge Flour 81. 40.
Gold Medal IA bbl.) Si.90.
Sleepy Eye Flour IA bbl) $l,90,
Golden Flake 81 60.
Glover Leaf IA bbl.) 81 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Two princesses, representatives OF
the only real American royalty, des-
cendants of that Massasoit whose
word was law to 80 villages ana
80 900 red men, are living I'm pow
erty on the shores Of Lake Assawamp-
sett, Mass They are Teweeleema and
W0OtOnekanuske
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. March 17--Hogs-l'e-
ceipts 1000; higher. Mediums and
heavles 10; mixed and yorkers
Z O5; rlglis 6.75; pigs 6 G.35.
Cattle-R Receipts 6 cas-; strong.
Sheep and larnbs--ReceiBts 1000;
1855.
Calves-Receipts 200; 3 50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS


Financial.
New York Mar i7,-Money--On cal
easy at lai az per cent, Prime mcrcan
tile paper 31ami per cent, Sterling eN'
change $iSS.20 for demand
Government bonds steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
Sherriff'S Sale
of ChAttel Property.

The Il u. Mckinniss COmpHTy " plnIutln
va. &. II. Fox, defendant.
III pursuance ut an Execution issued from
the Clerks office OF the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Marion County, Ohio, on the 18th
day of March 1909. and 70 me directed In the
Gaze above famed, I with pNposc to Sale at
Public Auction, on the North Idle OF the
Court Hous in The CITY OF Marion. Marion
County, Ohio. ON the 2ith day of March 1900,
at O'Clock In The afternoon nj said day, the
following Goods ano ChAttels, tO.wit; One
Bay Mare, One Spring Wagon, one Set Of
single Harness.
Terms OF sale; CASH. Taken NJ the prop
erty OF q. " Fox To satisfy a. PNecu ion in
favor OF the n, ID, Mcliinnis Cunipa ",
John q. Stark, sheriff OF
Marion County Ohio,
B.lG-lS.2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
II You wish a chsap Farm In
Ohio

Come and go with us to TrumbuIl
county Wednesday night &C lO:67.
We have farms In KiuKman TIP. bebt
land In the county, that Ia remark-
ably cheap from sl7 per acre mp 60 tb0
Some we'll improved farms except
tlling that's what is needed I have
seen the land, come and Join onr
crowd, we will do you good.
Can sell you Well improved so
acres for $40 per acre.
Can sell you 80 acre farm fairly
we'll improved for S2l0O, give pOsses-
sion at once.
Can sell you 200 acres with splen-
did buildings for tS00U
Can cell you AZ acres for $50 per acre
Can sell you 20 acres old build.
ings, good land, at $3.50, $3.50 cash
balance time.
Can sell 9l5 acres three sets OF
buildings. go acres Of timber t32 90
per acre. DO you want bargain, II
so come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Joseph Richards has accented
position as night mail transfer man
at the Union Station. la Verne
Yoder. who has been doing the
trick temporarily. has resumed his
duties with the Union station bals-
gnee force
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

DR. Charles Perrier, in an article
based an observation made in Fremoh
penal institutions, says that crim-
nals are for tne most part Of me-
dum height Thieves, he says, he
found TO be almost exclusively OF
small stature and beagars nearly al
ways Of Medium or SLIGHTLY under
that height ut Is seldom" he says,
that fully developed beggar ma
ture can he found In large frame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXt IlANGE fiye-room slate
roof dwelling in Prospect, new.
near interurban, lot 5Ox162 well
fruited, well, cstern and outbuild-
ings, . foot sandstone walk paid
for. viii exchange for Marion
property. Address l2-Mirror, City
3-12tf
THE BLsT DOCTORS LOCATION
IN CITN-Be,tor than the best To-
cation tor a doctors residence and
office, Is the Chisholm residence
and offices mot including hospital).
WIN rent at cnce at $40 per month
only for beth See us quick Chase
Real Estate Co. 3-17-l9-2Op
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
The ]. ". Clark Real ES-
STATE Co.
lli Court Street
ia Court Street

The week is Eve days long In
Thtbet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Ray Simpson, secretary TO former
congressman Grant II. Mouser, re-
turned home last evening from
Washington. Philadelphia, New
York and other Eastern cities where
he had been spending a short after
congress vacation. Fred Thompson,
who was his guest during the inaug-
uratlon, accompanied him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Electricity as a motive power has
been in use for % years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

Try the Mirror want corumn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-American Hotel, %
rooms, Gallon, o. Cash Grocery
Store, Gallon, o. EARLY Call Sa-
loon, Gallon, o. For information
address Fred Amann, Gallon, O.
3-13-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

The United States has The greatest
ariety Of postage stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

CoCIETY has dedicated the month of
June to weddings and the attendant
festivity. it would SEEM With
every day comes news concerning the
bride and her bridal party. with all the
fascinating details that constitute the
gossip of wedding in these early
summer days. In the devoted atten-
tion of society today there are two inn
portant ceremonies The one is that of
Miss Frances Reed and Henry Miner
Rideout, which viii take place this
morning at Christ church in Sausa-
Tito. The service win be read by Rev.
Edward Maxwell in the presence of
large number of guests. many OF whom
are old family friends of the bride. =
The reception that follows the
church service will take place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Henry
&c. Campbell. and is limited to the very
near and dear friends OF the couple
The wedding OF Miss Hester Borden
and Paymaster HARRY Collins, Z. s n.
is the second wedding of the day. and
will take place at Trinity church with
several hundred guests in attendance
and large bridal party. The ap-
pointments will be with the navy
pomp and display, and doubtless the
wedding will be memorable as one of
the prettiest of the season in military
circles. The bride Is just out of her
teens, and viii wear a gown more than
ordinarily becoming and fashioned OF
exquisite white satin. There VIII be
reception after the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Ivy L. Borden. In Devfsadero
street.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Bertha Eldredge Smith and Cap
tain George Bigelow Pillsbury, U. S.
A., and the details OF the ceremony
have Just been completed. The wed
ding will take place at noon in ST.
Luke's Episcopal church. with the
Right Rev. William Ford Nichols as
the officiating clergyman, assisted by
the Rev. Edward Morgan. The church
will be crowded with friends but only
relatives, will attend the wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lans-
dale, in Broadway. Mrs. LAnsdale is
to be the matron of honor, and the
bridesmaid will be another sister Of
the bride, Miss Sidney Smith The
bridegroom will be attended by Cap
tain Robinson, U. S. A. The army will
be well represented at the ceremony,
since Captain Pinsbury is one of the
popular men in the service and has
many friends in this city. although he
is stationed in New York. where it
is probable that the couple will estab-
lish their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker have
closed their home in Pacific avenue
and are established in their bungalow
at Castle Crag for the summer months
They have taken their little daughter
Marian with them, also her friends.
Marian Lee Maillard and = another
guest. in the person of Miss Helen
Baker fiancee of Drummond MacGavin.
Miss Baker will remain only for a few
weeks before returning to her mother.
Mrs. L. L. Baker, who is in San Rafael.
but the Bakers will remain during the
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
Gossip of RailWaynen


slI HAVE read somewhere. or have
heard at the Transportation club.
that laborer is worthy of his
hire remarked Hercules Erasmus jar
man to his bosom friend. Norman Hall.
That is true" replied the erudfte
Norman. I can't say where 1 heard
it, but I think IT is one of the flashes
of genius from the lips of E. NJ Pome-
roy
That's it, He is the man who ap-
preciates hard work. Now this is what
am getting after. You see, we have
moved the Lackawanna Office nearer
the ferry. and do what can, l get
to the office minutes earlier every
day. and because the boats run so
funnily L am Z. minutes later at the
office every day.
Man aliveT screamed Norman You
are actually giving the Laekawanna a
present of IA minutes day
That's just what pfnches me" said
Hercules Erasmus. sadly.
It's awful" answered Norman. shak-
ing his head.
YES. but see what it amounts to
when figured out" replied Erasmus.
Fourteen minutes day is 1 hour
Il minutes per week
1T is 5 hours and 2s minutes per
month.
1T is SIS hours and 2 minutes a year
and taking hours as the working
day. the Lackawanna makes in year
days 1 hour and IL minutes out of
me-"
Put in a claim against the line
for it,, said Norman .or else you
might be running up against one Of
%t, -
merce act. / would take no chances
with that act. It's one of the greatest
crimes a man can commit to work
overtime. That's just what the COM
mission was formed for, to protect the
poor public"
Henry Avila of the Union Pacific has
started on his vacation and will spend
a week or two at Eagles Nest
Another evidence of improved condi-
tions is shown in the award of a con-
tract for the first 40 miles of the
Santa Fe's new cutoff from Texico. n.
NJ, and Brownwood, Tex. which will
give the Santa Fe a short line be-
tween Los Angeles and Galveston. Tex
leo is at the eastern end OF the BeIen
cutoff. where it joins the Santa Fe's
panhandle line The new extension
will run 800 miles southeast from Tex
leo to Brownwood, In central Texas.
where 1T will reach a branch of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe running
west from Temple. and that will give
a through line to deep water on the
gulf at Galveston At present all San
ia Fe traffic between Galveston and the
Pacific coast has to go up into Kansas
and then down through Oklahoma. or
west through Colorado. The new line.
therefore. will save hundreds of miles
and as 1t will run over the level Texas
plains 1t will have easy grades. Until
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
| I ribulations
| Or Marse
| Aldrich

guilty of grave international discourtesy place
further laid himself to the charge that he had this
information which belongs and the nation The
this relation thus stated by the Washington
the Chicago Tribune:
Among the WHICH responded Germany
formally Ambassador Hill
that apparently make that Germany had volunteered this
aid in the construction OF tariff OF the United States
o
sentatves regard to the rate OF abroad and that the German
defending the
industrial which put its men starvation but the
United
made by the leader OF the United and printed the official
guilty he had been goaded persistent attacks of the
be made public
The OF this Adch very dscredt-
light direction the president
the German accompanied by translation the
of the of which committee Adrich
There remained until Aldch questioned
he lost his called German mpertinence
Pressed further he produced the report but explained that
foreign language understood by congress- carefully conceang
the secretary of had
original. document.
Altogether episode convcts Senator Aldrch man
ners and petty trickery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
Many Artists Show at Salon

There are 1857 pictures in this years
Paris salon, the work of 1884 artists.
The foreign exhibitors represent work
by S64 painters desirous Of obtaining
the appreciation of France. Among
them are SO English, Scottish and irish
artists 7S North American, 32 Belgian,
~ Spanish, 15 Russian, IA Dutch. ID
Italian, II Austrian. Swiss, Z Polish,
German. Chilean, Australian and
New Zealand. Hungarian, Bohemian,
portuguese, Brazilian, Canadian.
Greclan, Roumanian, and 1s Others
what delights most the French peonle
Is tnat "a Alsatians and Lorrantians
send examples of their work Occupy
ing distinguished places is the work Of
2o2 women. Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
Initiates the Phonograph

The perversion of human ingenuity
seems to know no limit, observes a
Paris contemporary. One knows to his
cost the phonograph and its offsprings,
many of them with their exasperating
nasal limitations of the human. voice.
An artisan artist indeed. from
the Midi---has discovered a means of
reproducing the phonograph on his
violin, and he proudly styles himself
"pImitateur du Photographs" He
reproduces upon his violin, with dis
tressing exactness, the sounds of the
phonograph. itself the imitator of the
human voice.
May this artist. in his turn. find few
imitators, is the prayer of our con-
emporary.--London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
90 THE SMART SET 90

season and will be Joined shortly by
their sons. Livingston and Wakefield
Baker, who are coming from the east.
where they have been at school. and
will pass the summer vacation at the
Castle Crag home
The latest news from Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Wallace. who are living near
Rome. is cablegram announcing to
their, friends in this city that they
are the happy parents OF a small
daughter. who arrived In their home
few days ago. Mrs. Wallace was Miss
Fanny Loughborough and the news
just made public has oecasioned any
amount of cOngratulation by cable
for the popular couple from their
many friends here
Judge and Mrs. Charles Weller.
with their daughter. Miss Anna We'll
Ter. are expected to return today after
an outing in the Yosemite. where
they have been taking advantage OF
the early season attractions. and will
remain in town for part Of the sum
mer at least before leaving for an
other trip OF short duration which
they have planned for the season
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Davis. who have
been living in Mil Valley for several
months. have taken a cottage at Pa
eihe Grove for the summer and will
shortly take possession OF their new
home with their children, Spencer and
Constance.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Ernest CrOoke and Miss Frances Seal
manini of Sacramento is of particular
interest to friends in this city who
have received the news Of the cere-
mony. which took place several days
ago in Sacramento Mr.. and Mrs.
Crooke will make their home at S23
Fourteenth street in Sacramento
1t will be interesting news to the
friends OF A. G. c. Hahn OF New York
to learn that he has purchased the
GOodaII estate at MenlO Park and has
decided to make a permanent residence
there This popular eastern man has
occupied the A. p. Redding house at
MenIo for a year or more. but no one
was quite. certain until hts recent pur-
chase settled the question that he was
to rsmain here indehnitsly-
The Sigismund Sterns have taken
possession of their new country homo
at Fair Oaks where they win remain
during the summer.
Miss Jennie Flood is an enthusiastio
motorist and intends to pass the
greater part of the summer enjoying
her favorite diversion She has re-
Gently purchased an Italian car, which
will arrive here early in July, and a
series OF interesting trips are planned
from the date OF the arrival OF the
new machine.
E NJ. c. Whitney. whose place in
Piedmont is one of the picturesque
residences across the bay, has recently
purchased summer home near Red
wood City with the intention OF be-
coming a resident of the latter place
during the summer season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

the opening of the Belen cutoff It waa
necessary for ali Santa Fe traffic to
go over the GIorietta and Ration passes.
II. X Gregory OF the Santa Fe is re-
sponsibIe for the statement that the
knights of Columbus made a phenoms-
nally rapid trip into the Yosemite val
ley He says that the knights on the
first stage reached the Sentinel hotel
IL hours from San Francisco. and that
the entire SEQ made the hotel Il hours
from San Francisco.
I want you TO be careful how you
handle those eggs said Charles X
Junkins; they are very high bred eggs
and have been sent TO me from a friend
in Tulare. The chickens that will
in the land / should Judge they would
be very large chickens. seeing how
large these eggs are
Large nothing replied a blonde
lady in the Office. Il could ear half
a dozen OF them at neal"
six at a meals" inquired Junxins.
Why. three would choke YOU"
Il will bet that I can persisted the
slight young lady.
Impossible snapped Junkins. six
OF these eggs. why they weigh more
than YOU You don't weigh 100 pounds
What's weight to do with my appe-
tfts?" answered the delicate blonde It
wf1l bet you a teRner that i eat six
of those eggs.
Six or better cried Junkins but
right now. You have Just lunched re-
member"
An adjournment was had to a restau-
rant and the young lady devoured IL
serambled and would have eaten the
other IL, only Junkins handed out $40.
Good Lord. what shall I say when
get homer was his only comment.
DR.. F. s Pearson. president OF the
Mexican light and power company. with
E D. Kenner. formerly an onacial OF
the Santa Fe- but now vice president
of the Mexican Northeastern. have been
looking over the proposed route OF the
new line. and active construction is 70
be begun shortly on the Mexican NORTH
eastern One line is now being sur
vsyed from Minaca west to the Pacfdcs
ocean from junction with the Chihua-
hua-Pacific to FL PasO- Dr. Pearson
says he is greatly pleased with condi-
tions in northern Mexico and antici-
pates that the Mexican northeastern.
win be paying investment from the
start.
Bruce Norton. travelling passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific at Fresno.
reports that the grape growers predict
a crop Of $4,000 tons from the raisin
growing district A crop OF $4,000 tons
Is considered large
E. E. Calvin, vice president and gen
eral manager of the southern Pacific
has returned from his trip north.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
lmpertinent Question No. log
What's PuzzIing You?

For the most original wite answer to this ouest;on-be
bnefer the beter-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS
For the next hve answers The Call viii pay ONE DOL
LAX EACH Pnze winning answers Will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed the winners at once Make
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAT(
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
| The @Mys-
FERROUS Mr..
| Raffles :

of rap
fake cheat humbug fraud
Pittsburg
appeared
Portan
Reputable journalism is ashamed of it It's gambling
"Raf1es
prescribed by law Yet fall directly under
of
take notice of
a
All enough perhaps scarcely worth while The good
people may be trusted up transparent and
cheat
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

circulation great neglected We do expect again
California become wheat growing state
produce profitable crops but the ruling prices
as to tempt farmers to enough supply the
Wheat growing clean business prices
good