davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

weight and with proper coaching he
should make a valuable man.
The work of Hobbs this season has
been far ahead of his record in 1908.
This fall he has displayed good speed
from the very opening of the season.
If he keeps up his present gait he
should be one OF the very best tackles
I'm the country by the end of November.
on the ends of the rush line the posi-
tons are still undecided There Is
good, material for these places i'm XII
patrick and Vaughan and In Logan,
Haines and Van Sinderen. Naedelo
must still be counted as n possible
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

expected from material such as Yale
has on hand lili has lot of first
class material; but, Judging from pres
cnt indications, the team is going to be
ono that will develop very slowly.
The center of the rush line must of
necessity remain unsettled until AN
drus, the big guard, gets into proper
shape and demonstrates what he Is
likely TO do this fall Cooney has been
filing Andrus position. The latter
slows up the whole rush line. At first
there was talk OF shifting Cooney 20
center. hut the development of Hyde
and Francis has been good enough to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

tion of their determination to have Il
team that plays at top speed every
minute of the game.
AS for backs. they are having Il
strenuous time of 1t. At this writing
there are only two men who seem to
have their positions sure. These are
Captain Miller at quarterback and
Hutchinson at flflback. but both of
these mon are being hard pressed by
substitutes. The work of Hutchinson
against Dickinson was of the sensa
tlonal order Hutchinson, in fact. looks
to be a second Hollenback His work
in running back kicks and rounding the
ends was almost on par with the
best Holienback ever did. Hutchinson
is a short, stocliy player with tremen-
dous speed and very hard to stop. He
also picks his openings unusually well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Scored In "The Alaskan"

Mr.. Martindel won probably his
greatest success in his prolonged tour
in "The Alaskan" "a story OF the gold
diggings by Joseph Blethen. promi-
nentiy associated with well known
Seattle newspaper. In that production
he played the role'of Totem Pole Pete
and his rendition of the well known
totem pole song was chiefly responsible
for the vogue the play attained lie
was also prominent In the following
dramas. which had New York produc-
tions: "Mexicana," "The Gay Musi-
clan" and "rhe Shotgun" He was with
Harry Bulger in "rhe Man From Now"
and with Lulu CHASER in Dolly Var
don
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

| three games the Quaker back field
played well together and the different
men showed up stronglyAin every de-
partment.
Since the game with Dickinson the
coaches have been working 10 develop
team of substitutes in which the Sec
ond team will be the equal of tue first.
This has been partially ACCOMPLISHED,
with the result that the competition
for places is so keen that hardly one
man on the squad feels certain ofNis
position. In developing such n squad
as this the coaches have given indica-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

His only weakness Is In his punting
The coaches are looking for one half
back OF the end running type and the
other line smasher Sommer. who
has been substitute for two years,
looks like certainty iVr the line
plunging game after the exhibition
which he gave against Dickinson. He
weighs 175 pounds and hits the line
with great force. while he is very hard
to knock off his feet
Marks. the center, who has been
working in the back field. seems to
have the better of the race for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

make this change madyisablC, Tor the
present at least Neither Hyde nor
Francis is a physical giant such as
Nair i'm years gone by always sought
for this position. Both are more of tho
type OF Biddlc Of last years team, who
was "a man of good physical strength
and q lot of hoadworl
There has been some talk of making
a tackle out of Andrus ana Keeping
Cooucy at guard This would mean
the displacement Of Lillcy. who at
present is playing right tackle. Lii
lcys work has been ovcrshadowod tuis
fall 10y the superior and brilliant work
of Hobbs, who up to date has play ed
the best football of any man on the
team There is, howc~cr, no reason
why Lillcy should not develop enough
to hold his position, Tor he has enough
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
WEST OF HARVARD WHO HAS BEEN PLAYING A STRONG
GAME AT LEFT GUARD FOR CRIMSON.

man. I'm the practice to date Logan
aud Fitzpatrick have played these posi-
tious most regularly. But Vaughan
ana Van Siudcren have been crowding
these two hard. and Naedelc has not
yet had an opportunity to do himself
justice.
Thnrc is IN this squad great material
FOR these two end places. Haincs. was
playing a fast game until he was hurt
and was taken behind the line in order
to help out in the punting game.
The quarterback material is not
coming along as fast ds it should.
Ford johnson, who showed good abil-
ity last fall, has not yet got back
into form lie is slow in running the
team, and this same criticism applies
to both Howe and Bingham, the other
two most promising quarterbacks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

owns Broadway won success Of its
Kind before the first night audience,
which was almost as noisy at times as
the musical comedy itself It's future
prosperity will depend upon the per-
centage Of New YorEs population
which holds the same views of what
constitute entertainment
some Of the performers who We're
most applauded. beside Mr. Hitchcock
and MISS Habellc, were Stanley Fordc,
scott Welsh, George Lydecker Miss
Lara Licb and Mark sullivan Four
nameless ones danced cleverly, and
there was one more chorus that was
fairly effective.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

picion, but eventually he clears him-
self
This is substantially the plot, al
though it waudcrs through three acts
10 the accdlnpanimcnt Of as great "a
hulabaloO as half hundred noisy
chorus people can make. There are
sixteen songs, together with several
combinations Of them that pass as
finals 90 the various acts, They clcavc
closely % one or two tcmpos. You
can't possibly miss the tempo because
the orchcstration ccnters chiony IN the
drums
TO be strictly fair 10 the new piece
and 10 its author, who combines many
talents, chief of which is dancing, il
should be said that. "The Man Who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
On Stage only Seven Years.

He has been on the stage only seven
years and made his first dramatic APP
pearance in dolly Warden" although
prior to his adoption of a stage career
he sang in concert in and about New
York city.
The New York Chicago and Boston
critics who have praised Mr., Martin
dels performances in light opera eX-
press themselves confidently In their
predictions that he viii reach still
greater heights in straight drama.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

being used mt End where he gives
promise of developing into Il player
capable of nlling Rogers old position.
Anderson has never before played any
position other than quarterback but
as "Kecke" Aloll has this place the
Badger coach found it necessary to
teach him new position, Anderson
is a punter of great ability and. with
Moll doing the drop kicking and An
derson the punting, the Wisconsin
team will be the best equipped of any
in the west in that line, The most
promising new men are Grcl fresh
man center In 1908. and Gillette, from
the West Aurora high school, Illinois.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Great interest has been aroused In
dramatic circles by the change from
musical comedy and light opera TO
straight drama by Edward Martindel,
who has toured the country in many
musical productions
Mr. Martindel is now appearing in a
leading role In "The Commanding
Ohicer," by Theodore Burt Sayre,
which Charles l'rohman recently pro :
duccd and started on road tour prior
to bringing the company to New York.
The Commanding Officer Is a mill =
tary drama and of "a type that affords
Mr.. Martindel splendid opportunities TO
display his acknowledged talents to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Miehigan's Prospects.

Michigan's prospects for winning
team has steadily frightened with the
last few weeks. The good work of
Captain Allerdice, Wasmund. Ben
brook. Watkins, Ranney, Loell, Riley
and Casey eight M" men trying for
the team, Is causing Coach Hurry Up"
Yost considerable satisfaction. His
chief delight, however is I'm the work
of the new men. some of whom are ex-
pected to give the older players hard
battle for positions.
Yost is doing this season what he
has long wanted to do-playing fast.
shifty men in the line. There are likely
TO be few giants on the Michigan team
this year, although Benbrook. Riley
and Conklin weigh 200 pounds each or
more. TO accomplish his purpose Yost
is using former back field men at tac-
kle and even guard and. while the
team this year will probably average
pounds lighter than recent clevens, Il
will make up in speed what II loses in
weight.
The surprise of the team up to date
has been the work of the new candi-
dates, Bcnbrook and Bertrand Yost
has been working Benbrook. formerly
guard on the team. at center since
. the first day of practice, and, to the
surprise of every one, the big Chi :
cagoan has shown well at the new po-
sition.. II he continues the pace there
will be a merry fight for the pivotal
position between Benbrook and Loell
who played center on the 1906 eleven
when the faculty kept Schultz from
playing
Wasmund at quarterback Is handling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Penn Eleven Fast.

If the kind of football which the Uni
vcrsity of PENNSYLVANIA eleven has
been playing the past few weeks is a
safe criterion the Red and Blue team
this season will be almost quite as
good as that of last year. In the last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Corey is stilI n possibility because OF
his level headedness and his all round
ability as an athlete. Just at present
Howe seems to have the most admir-
ers, because he is faster and gets more
snap into the play.
The back field situation is an inter
esting one. with Messenger, Field
DAILY, Murphy. Philbin. Kistler Haines
Deming and Holt fighting It out for the
two positions which will be left now
that Captain Coy Is back in harness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

those who are familiar with his work
in musical drama Mr., Martindefs new
venture is looked on as a test, which
he will successfully meet, as he has
frequently In his various roles evi-
denced that he is as much OF an actor
as he Is a singer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Es1rssf Ez7zAza
MONUMENT TO MopJgskA.

\ monument made from bowlder
weighing over nine tons has been
placed at the foot OF ModjeslSa noun.
tain, at Arden, In California. the for
mer home of the actress.
ON the face of the monument is a
bronze tablet, with Modjeskas MANS
inscribed upon it, The site Is In
glen which Modjeska called "the dear
est spot In the world"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Hnd,uin Reiol,er.

no have made her professional debut
on the stage With the emperor of Ger
many In the audience at the age Of
twelve, to have played Nora In "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Improvement Needed at Yale.
Ina the last few games played Yale
has demonstrated that the team is
.li I'M ragged form and that thc
payers have not been putting up as
good "a game as might reasonably be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

the signal practice more accurately
than ever. Captain Allerdice's kicking
has been the feature of the Wolver-
encs EARL games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
JOCKEY JOE N0TTER, WHO IS TO RETURN SHORTLY AFTER
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN GERMANY.

other halfback Young. Irwin and
Ramsdell are all trying for back field
positions, so that the fight continues
To be an open one. Ramsdell. as he Is
now playing. looks to be slated for
substitute fullback.
Tho coaches are now congratulating
themselves over the excellent work of
a. Thaycr at quarterback. lie is a
basball and tennis player. He is al o.
ready making Miller hustle TO hold his
position. AS he is IA star punter and
and drop kicker. 1t has been suggested
that Miller be moved to right end and
Thayer be played at quarter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
ny TOMMY CLARK.

-OOTBALL has now taken on q
- NOR" serious aspect. Harder
practice and more important
n games mark that portion OF
the campaign when every coach u
seeking TO harmonizc his material into
a machine.
The experimental stage is over. ana
the clevcns are prepared for the nara
contests that viii follow one another
in close succession until the chaW-
pionship battles climax this season
With the preliminary work over the
time has come for development oL
that team play so necessary To success
and this can be accomplished only by
finding out the weak points.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

ltASy h enjoying = twentieth cen
tury Renaissance. The Renaissance
at the fourteenth century Was re-
vtval Of learning and tAe Arts but
this one has to DO With muscle. Ever
since Dorsndo almoss won the Mara.
thon at London. and actually aid re.
c~ive gold cup from the hands cf
0uv~n Alexandra. Italy has been
srors mad Rome is building . mag
niAceut stadium 70 h< dsv v,'e'l 20 foot
racing and neld events. Turin and
Genoa and Ference are following
her example. ra the celebrated Cam
pagna di RosranS. and but . stones
throw from the VIVA Borghcse. t~sl>e
acres have been set aside for . play
ground Fairgrounds are being plan
ned in all the cities O, tae peninsula,
and very soon "pafene' an Italian
ball game which 10 sad TO be cs
rough a. American football. viii come
into recognition as a national gsme
--Washington Pest.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Gen. Sheridan used to take delight
IN telling the following:
"A young man seated at dinner
one fime said to his VIE:
Ellen. II you are good at guess
ing, here IL . conundrum for You II
the devil should lose his tall where
would he 90 ~ get another one?'
After sc,uc time spent In guess
ing she gave II up.
Well. said he. where they re-
tail spirits
Eager to get II en-. she FASTENED
to = lady friend With:
"'Oh, Marian. I have such . nice
conandrum. Joe Just told me Of II
know you can't guess II. II the devil
should lose his tail where would he
20 to get another one?"
Her friend Marian. having given II
w. she said:
Where they sell liquor by the
Elass'
Marian couldn't SEQ the psint Of
The joke "--Phiiadelphia ledger.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

An organization has recently been
effected with the object At conduct
ing q complete scientific investigation
ana exploration Of the Patihc Ocean
&nd It's islands. While the chief en-
ergles <os the institution will be DE-
voted to ethnology. the geology And
coni1guratiop Of the region VIII also be
Investigated. and studies In zoology
and botany will be carried out. ~ also
OF the winds and ocean currents. with
A view TO throwing light on the d's'
tribuiIon Of animals. plants and OF
the human race. Expeditions are U
be dispatched in = specially equipped
vessel. ard It Il expected that fftesn
years may be needed for the work
Kansas City Journal!
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

and mn1o M fed Ike sew person,
aed It sea1l sMlwsys have ~ q, Pra:ise; aI.e;'' "
Avenue. Candep, N. J.
Gardner, Ma -" was Gyeat euf-
1eFsr from ! fsmsis disease. The doc
tor said l would have to 60 TO the
hospital for a. o0eration. but ydia E.
P1nkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured n r. three months. -
NM. B. A. WILLIAM. H. r. ID. No. u.
Bog -, Gardner NJ
Because your csss II . dIfBcult ono.
Aactors having dons you no good,
a. ~ continue 70 suffer without
dung Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Coapound : trial. 1t surely has cured
mary cases OF female Ills, such - in
llammAtion, liberation. displscements.
fbroiA tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains. hackache, that bearing down
feeling, Indigestion, dizziness. ard ner-
vo,is prostitution. 1t costs but trifie
to try It, and the result II worth mil
lions to naAsg suffering women.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
WITT myN0@R
mp
SAR &MSM

He-(at the opera)-"Just going out
for a little fresh air. my dear" She
"A slight drausht, you mean, s""-
pose Punch.
Ostehd--Pa. what IL the suburban
handicap! Pa-.The lawn mower n
the summer and the snow shovel in
the winter. my sou.--Chicago Daily
News.
did he ever castisa,s his son for
playing truants" mo. he never fooled
with them tangled ways o doin'.
lie Just give him q sound iickin."-
Baltimore American.
"Kitty." said her mother. rcbukiny
~. you must sit still when you are
at the table Il can't. mamma" pro-
tested the little girl, I'm . adgeta-
rian. Chicago Tribune.
why 10 sorrowful, url," I'VE havo
| parted forever. He writes ups TO send
back the ring Tell hiH to call for
IT," advised the experienced friend
I-sutsville CourierJournaA
Pa-~You know. Willie. this thrash
iAx IL going to hurt me- more than you.
Willie (sympatkcticsily) We'll. don,
be too rough on yourself. dad. Tame
worth it--Chiceeo Daily News.
You are . man OF abundant leis
ure." said the friend. why don't you
60 in for pol1ticS!" What's the ussg
asked Mr.. Dustin Stax. III ! wen'
into politics and didn't spend my mon
ey. they'd sHy was stingy, and II
did spend Il, 'thsred be a scandal -
Washington Star.
When was doing business II Z
very small way" remarked u sArew<
merchant, Il advertised that l hAd ~
branch stores" "Well!" That nnd'
people think | was running = c2Ass!
shop. and pretty soon ! WA able Il
open branch stores. -Louisstll'
Courier-Journal.
When you have An auto0dAne,
said Mr.. Chuggins enthustasticaIiy
you depend IN your own intelltg1nn
entirely Now It's altogether Nnel
ent when you drive . horse" Yea,
answered The unassuming -. 'xhat'
one reason why think MAYBE hors
is safer. r."-Washington Star.
Mrs. Gasweil---Who IL that man VIII
looked at you as IL he knew you? Mr.,
Highsome--He is Z man vho has don
some professional work 1r me ono
or twice. He's = chiropodist. Mr..
Gaswell--Chiropodis OF. yea; Nv
heard Of them They don't believe !
The new South-news., 1909-01-23


It II pertinent ana not uncompl,
nentary to speculate upon the In
ducements that attract 70 many wom-
en- TO football gamcA y few OF the
gentler eex understand ali the finc
poirts ck the gnn,s, = large number
appreciate the ins&Ants play that In
vitcs quick and hearty applause.
while the remainder depend. either
very frankly OF quite Nrreptitiously.
upon their esccrts q upon the black
boards Agures TOR Information - to
how the game IL going Why. then.
all these degrees Of knowledge Of the
game being considered. do SO many
women and N evident and sincere
enjoyment in attending . match?
Probably there are several reasons
that blended together 1nord an ad-
mIrable explanation OF their presence.
Everybody gone: It Is great fun to
watch the crowd and the moments OF
spontaneous cheering furnish An ex-
citement that II keen enough to be
4 sport In itself. Besides. there IL
the pleasure Of being out OF doors.
That counts for something nowedays
BY everybody who IL in sympathy
-wifh tho best sports.-Boseen 'Tran
script
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Really" said the stylish lady.
enthusiastically. to her friend. IN Is
uuI,c worth while going 70 tho zoo
IL only to see the wonderful display
Of rhododendrons."
IA IT." replied her friend, 'anGu'd
Iy: Il like 10 look at the great DIE
clumsy beasts. too. but II h~ayS
smells 40 unplcasantl5 round th'
cages - Ondrn News.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

A youAg woman out n II. 1ounda
wise. good friend in her mother-in-
law jokss notwithstanding. She
writes:.
1t IL two years since we hagAn
using Postum II our house. J was
greatly troubled with my stomach.
complexion was blotchy snd yellow.
After meaIs often suAerod sharp
pains and wonid hdSe to lie down.
Ny mother often told ne It was The
coffee I drank 1t mss)ls- But when
Ia quit coffee II havs'a severe head
ache.
while. visiting ny mother-ln-la
remarked that sheabwayu made sach
0ood coGoc. ana asked her to tell me
Aew. Ghe laughed ana told me II was
AAsy - make good coffee when you
- noetnm.
r toGnn 70 - Puofuu ~ som -
~ Aoms. and now we have the
m6ne ioa1 coffee (Postum) every
~. - I bese ~ nsrs trouhle. In
dteput1oo ~ thlng Of the post. ana
~ eonplea1ea bes cleared ~ bean-
tjfuJ1y.
my graa1nsthse su9srsd ! grpas
AsoI w1th ~ stomach. Her 1oeosF
tcl4 ~ 70 loAvo ~ eo46e. ~ then
oook ~. ut tAat ~ 1est - ~.
~ nna1ly WAs ln1ueo1 - N
Puolun. vhieA ~ has ussd Tor OVER
I yonf. ~ teaveIed duripg u Wis-
~ osef ~ preates part = Ieua. ~
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

: TIE question ~ to the origin of
the term "hooligap" reminds q cor
respondent Ct an unwritten chapter
In the history OF tho metropolitan
coljcs. which tells how hooIiganism
was stsmped out In the borough. This.
Z retired inspector Of police irformeJ
the writer. Was effected BY the sim
~ means of drafting into the div'
olaa every big Irish constetie that
eooId ~ found n London. Taese
na1ur1lly re3otc6d in the change from
peaceful neigtborhr'cAs. where their
to1on1o we're thSown away, and 80
thDy honted ne hooligans and fought
them Wtth IloAtseso a heart rssnini-
eogot - Dpanybsook Fair. In c,n-
eoquenoe ths bosooGA was worry seon
- nn1e Z p1ees U walk IN - Ken
Aao1oo - FlceaAj1ly -Loe45n ChroD
-
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

contracted ecsrma aud suffered in
tenseiy for abosa tes months. At times
thought ] would srratch myself TO pieces.
Ny face and arms were covered with large
red patches. ~ shst ] WAS ashamed 10 60
out. ] was advised 10 20 10 doctor who
wss = sprcisliA N skin ds~~ases. but re
ceived ver, Lttlr relief tried ever,
known remedy. with the same results
Thought ! would never set better until a
friend Of mise told me To try the Cusieurs
Remedies. So tried them. and after four
or tive aprlIcatsass of Cuticura Ointment !
was relieved ef my udbcarAblc itching.
used two s~ta ot the Cuticura Remedies,
and ! AM completely cured. Miss Barbars
Kral, Highlsndfowu. Md. Jan. .. 1893"
Potter Drug / Chem. Corp. Sole Props
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

11hs valuable lnodi-
cine. Lydia X. Pink
hams v e getable
Compound. ] suf-
fopsd from terrible
l,eaAaches. pain In
my hack and right
sida, Was tired and
nervous, and so
weAk1could hardly
stanA. Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegsta-
bic Compound ~
stOrN1 ne to heAltk,
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Ca; arsh that csnnot b.
cured BY Halle cAtarrh Cure.
Y. J. casxxS ! Co.. Toledo. U.
We. the undersigred. have known ?. J.
Cheney for thr last ij years, and b~iteva
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Oh ixa,lons made ry his nrn.
WAsptNo. kf>pA~ 4 MAnvis, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall staiarrh Cur tst AZ es int erually act
lug directly upon she blood and mucous sur.
aer~ u the system. Testimonials sent free.
rrss. 7Sr. per bottle. eotd hy all Druggists
fake Halls Family Pills for con~ii patton
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

In all its forms, among all aece OF horses
aud dogs. cured and others in shc. same
stable prevented from having the d'scasr
with Spohns Dsscmrer Cure. f'cry bet
Tic guarah,ccd over $4,000 bottles sold
last year. $50 and 81 90 Good druggists
or send to manufacturer Agents wanted.
Write for tree hook Spohn Med. Co,
Spec Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
The Favorite.

Millions OF suffering eyes have
found In Dr. Mitcheli's famous salvc.
real blessing. Rejsct the QheT OF
any dealer TO sell drug for your
eye. DR.. Mitcheli's Eye 8alve II
simple. hcalthy remedy to BIO applied
TO the lids. II cures without entering
the eye. Sold everywhere. Price s5c.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

calling names don't make any reAl
difference" said the conservative
campaixner.
mo" answered the scientist. ~
II did those Latin titles we hnvc
bestowed en- germs would have dis
couragcd them long ago. Washing
ton Star