davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York 5, Boston 4---iirsL game.
New York IL, Boston L second
game.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia o. first
game.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0--tirs-
game.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 1-second
game.
st. Louis 1, Pittsburg 8.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24

ENGLAND And, Hl Ps he Attraction. Which WIN Ap-
HnC .psrat The Auditorium This Season.

1t made one of the most substantial,
plain-sailing hits of the year" And
this after al the successes of the year
had been seen.
'Keegan's Pal' was to have been
played in Chicago for a fortnight, but
its hit has extended the run. 1t will
reproduced at the Liberty Theatre,
New York, in September.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Mobile 1, Atlanta 2.
New Orleans /, Nashville ..
Memphis 4, Birmingham l,
Little Rock 4, Montgomery S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
FOR FEvERIsHNEss AND ACHING

Whether from Malarious conditions,
colds ore overheating, try Hicks CAP
UDINE. 1t reduces the fever and re-
lieves the aching. It's Liquid-10, 20
and so cents at Drug Stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
Al. Towards greatest comedy.

AR Towards greatest comedy, |
The Henrietta. will be used by |
Joseph and William w. Jefferson, as
their offering for next season. This
play possesses exceptional significance
and should prove doubly interesting on
account of it's treatment of one of our
greatest of modern problems-and
mysteries too.-namcly,--the inside
workings of Wall Street and its gang
of cruel, heartless, money-mad finan-
ciers. The Henrietta deals with a
modern proposition that concerns all
of us inasmuch as the tremendous in
fluence of Wail Street penetrates
every walk II our lives today, and to
see it is nothing less than lesson
which We all should learn
The selection { 10" as the title
of the forthcoming o. Henry-Franklin
P. Adams musical comedy, has inspir-
ed vast amount of conflicting COM
, ment from interested theatre managers
throughout the country. In letters to
Harry Askin. the producer, many COM
mend its unique brevity, few deplor
it on the same account and still fewer
believe it will give an erroneous i'm
preston that the plays leading char
acter is an Indian, which is not the
case. One manager-AIr. Judah of the
Grand Opera House in Kansas City
is so concerned about it that he wired
to Mr. Askin yesterday thus: IF Lo'
Is the title it will never get the money
Mr.. AslSin telegraphed in reply: Don't
worry; the success of the play will
make the title good"
'Keegan's Pal new play by Paul
Wilstacll was presented June at
the Chicago Opera House, Chicago, by
Joseph M. Gates. with Emmett CORR
gan as the star. and the next day it
was apparent that play and actor had
r achieved a smashing hit. James
O'DonnelI Bennett of the Record
Herald calls Mr.. Corrigan the best
actor in America" Ashton Stevens in
the Examiner says, 'Keegan's Pal is
a drama of pulse and brains it
strikes life with a hard and living
punch" In the Tribune, Mr.. Hubbard
recorded "a popular success *'Kee-
gan's Pal quite the thing" Charles
w. Collins in the 1nter-Ocean said:
Emmett Corrigan is an actor of power
and in 'Keegan's Pal his performance
is worthy of his brilliant reputation
The play is full Of emotional scenes
of strong acting value" The American
said: "'Keegan's Pal is a powerful
drama Of Intensity virile atmosphere
and tenacious grip upon the hnman
sympathies. Mr.. Wilstach has made
his play new thing of interest pre-
senting a story which moves and
makes the auditor feel almost with
more intensity of emotion than the
players. 1t gets over the footlights
and around through the crowd and
grasps the audience and brings it to
be part of the story and to live and
feel its emotions Amy Leslie found
"Keegan's PAP to be "both stirring
and American, and 1T is original,
splendidly written and almost sensa-
tional in its dramatic hardihood . .
----------------------------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 8, Washington 0.
Boston IA, New York 5.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 4.
Detroit s, ST. Louis 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
MANY BRAVE STORM
TO HEAR EVANGELIST
C. E. Jordan Enthuses Large
Crowd at Presbyterian.
Singing of iMr. and Mrs. Means
Commended Pro.
crossing Nicely.

Despite the fierce wind and down
pour of rain, a lange number OF peo-
pie braved the storm TO hear Bvan-
gelist Jordan at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. Mr.. Means
proves himself to ne an admirable
chorus leader. The speaker conglatu-
dated the big chorus on its splendid
music Just before Mr.. Jordan arose
10 speak Mr.. and Mrs. Means sang a
selection whIich Was thoroughly en-
joyed by the congregation.
Mr.. Jordan affirmed that the great
est theme in the world is Jesus
Christ and Him CnIolfied" lie relat-
ed the circumstances which occa-
stoned PauFs letter to the Corfn-
thians assuring them ne had been
faithful to the CROSS and If he were
TO return to them he would preach
the same gospel The speaker deplor-
ed the fact that there is today so
much Inactivity and lethargy in the
churches. The Individual who rightly
appreciates what Jesus has done for
the world can not but become deep.
| ly In earnest and solicitfOus about
the welfare of his brother. His ap.
peal to the congregation for agoniz-
ing prayer was touching in tender.
ness. With bowed heads, TINE speaker
led his people in prayer, After
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
LENTEN SEASON
TOBE OBSERVED
Ash Wednesday Services To-
day in Local Churches.
RULES OF THE CHURCHES
Catholics Required to OBJ
serve Strict Forms.
The Next Forty Days Will See
Society Less Active than During
the Early Winter.

Today Is An Wednesday and the
Observance OF the day was marked
with srsvl,es i'm s.. AIarys church
trs moaning and i'm the Episcopal
church. The rules regarding the cell
riIaIniun e., the lgWyon season whicn
1pmn t'IE manning were read f'om
THE pulpL at st Marys Sunday. A
particular feaUale Of the season is
the burning Of the Palm leaves OF
Tslm Sunday ana Ihe Placing OF the
ashe. Ca the fcrehoads OF the COM
m.HUw. by the priests OF the
ahurch
The fg.lcwin- are the new rules
uf the Cl.uI IesHrting the season:
"All ,lc days OF lent except sun
day, are Fat Days of Obligation.
,AIl who have completed their
twemy-n.st year, and have not begun
rhoir ciNio.h, are bound to keep the
rat unless lea bimatey y dispensed.
EAT ONE MEAL A DAY.
tAl wh1 are bound to keep the
fast Shall uglle but one full meal a
day. eN ept ON Sundays.
The meal allowed on fast days Is
not 10 he taken until about noon.
'Whrn the principal meal canno.
be taken a. noon, the oder may be
inverted, then the collation. may be
taken about noon and the dinner In
1.-THE evening.
"A small refreshment, commonly
called collation. is allowed in the ev-
'en.ng. no general rule as to the
|Quarary C." fo.d permitted at this
Itlne l7 or cen be made. But the prac-
Itloe o. good Catholics is never to let
|it exceed the fygrth part of an o.din-
Hry meal
I'm this diocese, bread, butter
Icheese, milk. eggs and all kinds OF
fruits, vegetables and fish are allow
ed
USE OF MEAT ALLOWED.
"By dispens3dion, the use of mear
Is allowed at any time on Sunday
and cnce a day an Mondays, Tues.
days, Thursdays ana Saturdays, with
the exception OF Ember Saturday
! March 60 and Holy Saturday (Aprli
! 100
"On days, Sundays included, when
permission is granted to eat meat
Ifle D and fish shall not be used al
tn same meal
"G0uG a usage has made II lawful
TO take a cup OF coffee, tea on thu
4 chocolate and a cracker or small piece
Cf bgold in the morning.
"N-rCsly and custom have au
\ thn,Ized the use Of lard and othe
'at reldsrei from any kind Of meal
intead of butter, in preparing fish
\ vegetables, etc
THCsE PERSONS EXEMPTED.
THE following persons are exemp'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
co. D TO PREPARE
FOR RIGID INSPECTION
War Department Orders
Militia Inspection Soon.
Soldiers will Appear In Heavy
Marching 0rder--CO. d will
Make Good Showing.

An order recently issued by the
United States war department COM
manding that inspedtion of tn,
troops of the Ohio National Guard in
drezs parade be conducted soon was
revised Monday at the instance Of
Governor Harmon and the order now
stands for an inspection of tie
troops as though they were being a.
lively engaged at war. The former
order asked that the boys appear in
their parade dress but now the
khaki dress must be worn, legg.mgs
and the customary equipment of war,
The object of the order as issued
by the department. is TO gain an
idea OF the Ability of the troops
when they are actively engageu.
Just how the inspection will be con-
Quoted is not known but it promises
20 be quite rigid. The inspections
must be conducted between the dates
March ~ and April 27. The troops
wall be lined up in BATTLE array with
their equpment in order ready for
a call fIr actual service. Bach man
must be equipped with the material
necessary for the service and the
ability of each man to do this will
be taken into consideration by the
persons conducting the inspection,
1t IS p, p,obable that the inspections
of the local company will be con-
Quoted i'm April.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
SAVES SON
FROM WORKS
Father Pays $1OO Fine and
Costs for Charles Monnette
OVERCOAT THEFT COSTLY
Monnette Steals Garment
Prom Railroad Coach.
Not Expecting That Fine Would be
Paid, Mayor Makes Out Papers
Police DOings.

An overcoat cost Charles Monnebte
exadtly $1O2.5O and it was second
hand one at that. Last November he
lifted the coat from rack in an
Erie passenger coach and last night
The father paid for The folly OF his
wayward son.
Monnette pleaded guilty Tuesday
morning and was, sentenced late IN
the afternoon. Mayl5r Scherf imposed
fine of 800 and costs, the lattef
amounting TO $3.50. A thirty dag
work house sentence was also i'm
poeled but was later suspended pend
ing good behavior.
Believing that Monnette would not
be able to raise the amount OF the
fine, the mayor had made out tI1o
papers ordering him committed I'm
the Columbus work house. II was
quite a surprise to the court when
the prisoners father, w. W. Mon
nette appeared and handed over the
amount of the fine In full.
II will give HIM just one more
chance" remarked the gray-beared
old man as he counted out ten dol
daT notes.
Monnette Is quite we'll known
character in local police cirGles. He
has been sent to the work house
three times from the local courts and
a foultth trip was only avoided by
The kindness OF Father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
RIVERS FLOW
OVER BANKS
------
!. Pluvius Gives Generous
Water Supply.
UP OVER MUCH TRACK
h@-~--
c. d. and M. Line Inundat-
ed Near Newman's.
Floods Continue to Rise Rapidly
and Large Amount Of Damage
May be Done.

Water, water everywhere, and not
1 drop to drink is what the "wet' .
nan is Saying these rainy days. Evil
lently J PluTius hasn't a franchise
l0r an organized water company, or
he would never turn ON the faucets
without a meter.
AT Prospect the SciOto has spurned
he confines of banks ami is wander
ng All random across back lots and
Jver country roads. AT Newman s,
he c. d. and M. tracks are inun-
lated. The cars are still running,
jut If the river keeps coming up at
he present rate, the company will
reed ships crew and q few sails to
man them. Five feet rise is the
ecord established by the Scioto at
respect last might.
AT Green Camp 1t is rising four
inches each hour and is spreading
tself over fields, lake fashion. Con-
iderable damage is reported from the
,owlands.
The MILESTONE ut Caledonia is run
ling swiftly, washing out culyerts
md destroying the recent work on
likes and bitches.
AT I4aRue. dilSes avail nothing
tgainst the tremendous pressure Of
he waters of the Scoto, and in sew
raj places west OF town the roads are
ushing rivulets. No serious danger
s anticipated, however.
In this city, nothing more damag-
ng than flooded cellars has resulted
rom the great fwetness, the west
I'm portion of the city being partic-
.larly unfortunate in a superfluity of
rain water.
Residents of both the city and
ountry dlstrcts- are saying please
ir. Jupiter Pluyius. turn off the
'ose, but Jupe stays steady on the
'cb sending a few snow flakes and
'all stones just to vary the program
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
CURED TO STAY CURED
How a Marion Citizen Found
Complete Freedom From
Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from bacl1ache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
BE cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
freed me from the trouble and since
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. M. j. Garfeld, formerly liv-
ing at 315 w. Columbia street, Ma
rion, Ohio, says: II believe that ev-
cry sufferer from kidney trouble who
tries Doan's Kidney Pills will find,
as l dTd mat This remedy can be de-
pended upon to cure the compfatirt.
Five years ago | had an attack OF
bacllache and was also bothered by
the irregular action of the kidney Sc
cretions and sharp pains in my loins
| was also weary and languld all the
time. Doans Kidney Pills, procured
from Flocken's drug store, promptly
free me from the trouble and since
then have never hesitated TO rec
ommend the remedy. 1t is the most
reliable one ever tried for kidney
trouble and backache.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the e-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
THEOBALD WHISKY
THAT'S RIGHT
A Reputation of Fifty Years Back
of Old Coon & Old Landmark
Whiskey.

Fifty years of satisfaction, that
means something. That is what
stands behind the Old Coon G Old
Land Mark Always the
same when 1t bears this name. "
'Ifs the whiskey without fault" "
rich, ripe and mellow. Good all the
time. A true friend to have i'm the
house for medicinal purposes. Ev-
erybody that has tried 1t has a word
of praise for It, -Four full quarts,
one gallon Three dollars and twenty
cent express prepaid Ono marlSs),
single quarte bottle, cne dollar. The
search and seizure act does not in
terfere with your right to purchase
for your individual purposes. When
You buy whiskey from us, you are
not getting whiskey made by un-
scrupulous persons. 1t is best to
buy it direct from the producers, then
you get 1T pure. Old Coon & Old
Land Mark Whiskey stand at the
head OF them all. Send in your order
today.
THE THBOBOIJD & SON co.
Producers
High G Rich SITS. Columbus, O.
2-24,tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

from the obligation of fasting. All
under twen.y-7ne years of age, OF
who have begun their siNtieth year,
the sick, pregnant or nursing women,
Those who are obliged to do hard
labor; also those who through weak
ness, cannot fast wlthOut preiudices
to their healRh.
by vNbue Of the induN, granted
for ten years by the Holy See, to th5
bishops in the United States, work
men and their families a.e hereby
allowed the use OF flesh meal. on al
the fast days tlhfC12hout the year
with the exception of an fridays, Ash
Wednesday, the Wednesday and sat
urlaF of Holy Week and the Vigil
IOf Christmas Those who avail them
selves of this dispensation are no,
allowed to eat FISH and flesh meat al
the same meal, and they are exhorted
TO perform some other acts of morti-
fication and penance, i'm accord with
the spIhi. of the Holy Season of Lent.
! A most useful ana commendable Gus
| tom IS that or abst0ning during LENT
| from strmulants i'm honor Of the Sac
lred Thirst of our Divine Lord.
Persons exempt from the obliga-
ltidn of fasting OH account Of their
Iage or dispensed from that obliga-
Ition because Of hard laDor, sickness,
weak health, or any other reasons
Iare not bound by The restrictions OF
using meat at only one meal on days
when Us use is grained by dispensa-
tion. Those who are Obliged to fast
are permitted to use meat at only
one meal
GOOD FRIDAY RULES.
"It is recommended tnat on Good
Friday The fIithlul abstain from the
.Wse Of milk, butter and eggs
AN who entertain any reasonable
doubt about their obligation to fas-
Or abstain should apply to their con.
fessor for advice or dispensation.
ITO afford the faithful more album
dant opportunity to gain the graces
of the Lenten season, i is hereby
ordered that i'm addition to the usua
Sunday devotions, Lenten services
be held on two evenings of each
week in every church where It is at
Iall possible, and that after the Sta
tions of the Cross an appropriate
instruction or benediati1n Of the
Rlessed Sar ament be given. An in
Istruction must be gTTen at least on
one og the two evenings. One OF
the Lenten sermors should be on
marriage
SEASON or SORROW.
THE falthrul are reminded that
besides the obligation of fasting i'm
posed by HE church, the season o,
Lent should be in a very special
manner time for earnest praye", o.
SORROW for sin, of abstentiOn from
amusements, which, not sinful in
themselves, are permitted durinf
dher portions Of the year and o.
generous almaglHing TO the poor.
''DulLng the month Of March tht
prayer to st. Joseph will be reclted
after the usual prayers prescribed by
the Holy Father to be said after IDM
Mass.
FOR NEGtO AND INDIAN.
ITO comply with the decree OF the
Third Plenary Council Of Baltimore
a collection will he taken up on the
first Sunday Of Lent at all the
Masses, for the missions among the
Indians and neg oes.
''The Good Friday offering at ont
Of the services IS devoted TO the
maintenance of the Holy Places IN
Palestine, as direded by Pope Les
XIII II shGwld be sent TO the Chan.
Gerry Office the week after Easter"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
TIE clrY's CREDIT
Sinking Fund Trustees Prepare 10
Pay $50. I24.76 Bonds and Interest

A regular monthly meeting of the
board of sinking fund trustees was
held in the office Of the Secretary
S. H. DeIong tuesday evening. A
number or the trustees were absen.
on account OF the fn1lement wealth
err The secretary reported bonds
ANA interest due before the next
mee1mg amounting to $50, ,12476 This
wiE elsily he met as there is money
pn hand at this time. 100000 togethe.
w.Lh the amount gained in the annual
settlement of the county auditor
amounting to $4,000 is due.
--------
Rock OF Ages illustrated by the
stereoptioan ami sung by Miss Car
men Blow l1pworuh's sweetest sing
er, at Ben Hur 1t
She scouled and pursued him day
after day,
The poor old man had to sleep
i'm he hay,
Waat q chango-there's joy and bliss,
Now both taking Rocky Mountain
Tea then a kiss.
Chas Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
C. D. s. M. Notice.

Beginning today, the G. d. e. M.
win run hourly service from here to
Columbus every Saturday and Sunday
and all legal holidays. Other days
schedule will remain as before. leav-
ing at G, z, 8, 10, ~, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 8
o'clock Also at 10 and IL O'Clock
D- m. car for Delaware and car leay-
ing Columbus at $3.50 p. m, will run
through to Marion. 2-20-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

Rock of Ages illustrated by the
stereoptican and sung by Miss Car
men Blow. Epworth's sweetest sing
en-, at Ben Hnr. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE.
LAND, OHIO.

Located at tie corner of Euclld Ave, lith
St, S Huron Rd.-Fifr minutes walk to
snnpning and theatrical districts.
Rat = slOJ per duv nuG up without bath /;
81 20 "A Id up with bath. Hot and cold water
and telephone I'm each and every room
Popular price club Breakfast. CLUB
Luncheon HndTRble'd' IIots Dinner, ser.
Vice in either White or Grill Room Ala
Carte service nil ddv.
Reservations made upon application
special attention to lanies who are shop
plIg"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

A twenty-five cent ticket at the
Ben Hur gets ten weeks free of the
Home Herald. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

You can have your chop ground
while you walt at the West Side
Elevator. 2-20-6E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TOI4 DAYS

PAIO OINTME MENT II euaThntC ed TO cure any
case Of Itching, Bhrd, bleeding or PTotru =
lpg Piles in SO IA days or money refunded
soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

which Mr.. Means sang an appro-
prate solo.
When the audience was dismissed
a great number fingered to hear thc
chorus practiee special music for to-
night at which time Mr.. Jordan will
speak on "The Greatest Engine IN
the World.
Hear Mrs. Berthal Allen, Marlon's
greatest solo singer give the Holy
City illustrated at Ben Hurs 1T
Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

TRY the Mirror want corumn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

Producers.
High G Rich SITS. Columbus, o..
2-24,tf
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
DANGER OF TORCH.
storrs Says Miners Ought to Be
Taught This.

Nsw York. March 27.-A IL. Storrs.
q consulting engineer Of Scranton. Pa.
who at the request OF the archaeological
bureau OF the United States geological
survey has been studying the modes
employed In France. Belgium and Ger
many for the protection Of the lives OF
coal miners. arrived on the steamer
Adriatic. Mr.. Storrs said he spent con
siderable time with the French eS'
pert. TaffanoI. at the experimental
station at Lievan. In the north OF
France. where there is a gallery sixty
five meters long for experiments To
demonstrate the effect OF explosions
OF coal dust and the gases encountered
In the mines by the experiments II
has been found" said Mr.. Storrs. that
many OF the so.called unaccountable
explosions which have caused big dis
ssters In mines have been due TO the
explosive force of coal dusts.
Zone thing which the miners OF this
country should especially learn from
the other side Is the danger OF the
lorch-the open light"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
Sunday, March 28th.

Sunday school, 9:l5 a. M. There
were 22S in attendance las, SUNDAY.
and $50 are expected this Sundts
Preaching at n a. m. and = - p.
m. by the pastor. Morning subject;
Christ the Savior OF all Men I've
ming subject: is the World Getting
Better OF Worse" At the evening
service Miss Lilly Morris will render
one or more hymns in the dcaf.mvte
sign language.
Junior League at y. M Tho
League now has membership of
about 100. with an average attend
ance OF 90 TO -.
Senior League at 6:i5 q. m, led by
AIR NJ. H. James Jr.
These services are all opcp aud \
cordial invitation Is extended To all.
THOMAS II. MORRIS. Pastor