davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
PULLIAM is READY.
Says He Is Again in Shape To Take
Charge Of National League.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 5.-Harry
Pulliam arrived in Cincinnati from In
dianapolis today and announced he
will be ready TO resume his place as
head OF the National League in short
time If the magnates ask him.
AT the meeting of the club owners
OF the National league yesterday. II
was decided to ask Pulliam to take his
place at the head OF the organization
IL he showed he had fully recovered
his health
Il feel fine" said Pulliam this morn
ing. while at breakfast with acting
President John Heydler, OF the Nation
al league. and President George Dow
ey. OF the Boston club. "and feel able
to jump right in and continue my
work
Il intend to make a swing around
the National league circuit before say.
ing | am prepared to take hold OF the
reins again. l will remain in Cincin-
natl few days and then go to St.
Louis. From there I will work my
way back east I intend to visit all
of the club owners and talk matters
over with them"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
PredIet SUCCESS Coz Nourse.

At the close of the college season,
Nourse, the Brown university pitcher
who has done so we'll for the Provi.
dence college, will Join the Chicago
Cubs. Nourse Is a giant twirler and
stands feet tall in his stocking feet.
Manager Frank Chance and Johnny
Evers have sized UP Nourse and de-
clare he will make a greater find than
Christy Mathewson. Nourse has now
ed down everything In the college line
this spring.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Sporting Notes
Michigan, 4, Notre Dame, 2.

Michigan, 4, Notre Dame, 2.
Saginaw has resumed the lead in the
Southern Michigan.
The Fords are Leading In the trans
continental auto race.
WoIgnst put out LanGdon In the hrst
round at Philadelphia.
.
Longmsn. the oId-time Michigan star,
will coach Notre Dame next year
The Athletics have traded schlit.er for
Morgan OF the Red Sox. The former
10 faster runner.
Western Highs tennis team sccumu-
lated but II points in six matches
against Central and did not win
game.
sitton, the Cleveland pitcher, held
Washington to three runs Saturday
and won another game. He was hit
hard but was lucky.
Moore and Ruelbaeh bsttled II innings
yesterday before the Cubs could score
the one run that was the only break
in the long row Of goose-egss.
spaidings for 500 a side. Both these
teamsswon their Sunday games. beat
ing Mt Clemens and Delray, respec-
lively.
Coach Courtney got busy NJ Cornell and
dropped Ave members OF his varsity
crew yesterday. And they but re-
Gently beat Harvard! Some disciplin-
arian there!
Auto disreGarded the fourth commando
ment and skated the State Fair track
in 2:0s yesterday. His stable mate.
Octoo. trotted In 2:19. Both are sea-
sons records for the course.
HfgRtnbotham In the only pitcher with
q clean slate In the National league.
Mullin, Cicotte. Krause, Manning.
Doyle, Sitton. Tannehill and Crisis are
all perfect as yet In the American.
Detroit and Pfttsburg have such Iong
leads In their respective pennant
races, that dopesters are already pre-
dieting them as the pair to clash
when the worlds championship series
comes OF.
Under the belief that the colleges
should point the way. Princeton is
going TO propose to lengthen the
pitching distance. Princeton IN not
winning many games this year but
that may have nothing to do with II.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Llbertys Willlna To Bet.

The Liberty 4. c. will play the Sem
inoles on Mack grounds. Sunday. at
1:30 p. m. Any strong 1S-year-old
team wishing games for a side bet
can be accommodated by calling
Ridge 1104-L.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
ALLEGED Champ w. p. Meoovern.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. uJne L.
Phil Hendricks. who claims the ban
championship Of England
will meet Phil McGovern. one OF the
for the American title In
a six-round bout at the National club
next Saturday night. This will be Ken.
bricks first appearance In America,
and II he makes q good showing he Is
to have a chance on the coast soon.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
KETCHEL WILL CARRY IT.
Means to Get to O'Brien Early This
Time and Prevent 5oxino.

NEW YORK, June STANLEY Ket-
chel declared today that ne Is in fin.
shape for his six-ropn1 - with Jack
O'Brien in Philadelphia next Wednes-
day night. This second meeting OF
the pair is OF great interest to New
Workers. inasmuch as O'Brien cut
Ketchel to ribbons in their fight here
during the first six rounds. although
the Montana man came on In the last
beating.
This time. Ketchel declares, he will
carry the fighting 10 O'Brien from the
start and will not permit him 10 out
bOx him
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Saginaw IS. Flint g.
lansing 6. Kalamazoo &
Bay City s. Adrian 3
Jackson 2. Battle Creek 1.
saturdays Results.
Saginaw 2. Flint J.
Adrian 2 Bay City l.
Kalamazoo 8, Lansing 1.
Battle Creek 2. Jackson 1 Go inn.
inss).
Todny's Games.
Flint at Saginaw
Lansing at Kalar>azoo
Bay City at Adrian.
jackson at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Brown, Tinker and Evers were in the
game. IL was the Cubs best lineup.
Wagner lost no time. In the first,
with one Cub cut and men on first
and second. Hoffman hit the ball 4
over second, seemingly
for hit. But Wagner interfered
with the plan.
With l0-foot leap. crouching close
TO the ground. ne tore across the dia.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
How Sam Langford Trains.

London sports are still wondering
whether smoking big black cigars
while training harms fighter or not.
During his recent training stunt TOR
Hague. Sam Langford always had one
of those big black stogies between his
ruby lips The sports wondered and
declared that Sam was not training
properly and that Hague would tum-
BILE him over. On the night OF the
fight he upset all their predictions,
however. by the easy manner In which
ne disposed OF the English champion
They are now predicting that many
a British pug will have a cigar In his
mouth while doing road work.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
TodnYr Gnmc..

Bustness-Iike Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
rs John R--st. Phone if9S.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
a Mastodonic Mare.

Alice Pointer. 2:O5 IL. weighs 1926
pounds
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Tafs Down on BUNTING.

President TAFT doesn't like bunting
IN baseball Neither do lot OF pitch
ers--washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago !. Phnlies o G2 inninEs).
Now York -. 81 Louis /.
Cinclnnati 81 Brooklyn 3-3 Second
game II inningsb.
saturdays Results.
New York 8. 81. Louis :.
Pittsburg 3. Boston l.
Chicago p Phillles o.
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 90 inninESl.
Today's Games.
Phillies AZ PittsburR
Boston az Cincinnati.
New York az Chica 20.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Yesterdays Results.
Saturdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
saturdays Results
Cleveland 8. Washington OIL Inn
ingsD.
Rain elsewhere.
No games scheduled.
Todny's Games.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Washington
ST Louis az Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Cardinals Rouse Fans.

n St. Louis Roger Bresnahan's team
q boolred 70 finish not better than
eixth. while the fans are pulling for
. hrst division place for the Browns.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Detroit and Pittsburg hsve such Ions
leads In their respective pennant
races, that dopesters are already pre-
dieting them as the pair to clash
when the worlds championship series
comes OF
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Higsfnbotham II the only pitcher with
o clean slate In the National league.
Mullin, Cicotte. Krause, Manning.
Doyle, Sitton. Tannehill and Crisis are
all perfect as yet In the American.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Auto disregarded the fourth command
ment and skated the State Fair track
Octoo. trotted In 2;1s. Both are sea-
sons records for the course.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Coach Courtney got busy at Cornell and
dropped Ave members of his varsity
crew yesterday. And they but re-
Gently beat Harvard! Some disciplin-
arian there,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

should point the way. Princeton IL
going TO propose to Iengthen the
pitching distance. Princeton IN no,
winning many games this year but
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

Paul Diekey. leading man with Hen
riette crosman in SHAM" has recently
written "A play. called The Ghost
Breakers" which has been accepted by
Henry B. Harris and will be produced
by him during the present season.
Rehearsals We're begun the either .las
in New York OF "Jaaueline." new play
by Harriet Ford and. Caroline King
Duer, in which Henry Is. Harris VIII
present Grace Ellisto1 some time befnra
the coming holidays.
When il shall become necessary for
Margaret Angiin To produce new play
il will be comedy of modern life writ
ten by John Luther Long. with whom
the actress signed contract II that
effect i'm New York the other week.
\ London season is under discussion
fo@ John Mason. the original Jack
Rrookfield of The Watching Hour"
Mr. Mason Is we'll known in London,
having played there for several seasons
In The Iiler." with George Alexander,
with great success.
The Sign of thu Rose" in which
George Behan is appearing in vauds-
willie, is to be expanded into a three
act play next year. The same general
idea will be retained and will form the
ground work for the second act Of the
three-act drama.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
"WORk AND WAGES"

In the production of Work and
Wages" al the Family theater next
week Il different phase of life will be
portrayed from anything yet Offered
by the Winston company. The theme
is not new. being the old story of cap
ital against labor.
1t shows the fight made by the
workingman for an increase of pay
and the stubborn resistance of the
capitalist. who makes the fact that he
has "A daughter who must be support
ed in the luxury to which she has
been accustomed the excuse for not
granting the increase of pay de
manded; but right here appears the
unusual circumstance. The daughter,
instead of taking sides with the
father. espouses the cause of the
nleads that their prayer be granted
Miss Winston, who plays the part of
the daughter. will be seen at her best,
giving Il sweetness and sympathy to
an otherwise thankless and ungrateful
part that no one else who ever at
tempted the character was able to
give. In the scene where she offers
to renounce all her fine clothes. car
rtages and theater parties that the
workmen may have the increase of
pay demanded she is particularly
strong and wins the admiration of
every man who has tn work for his
daily bread. This takes place in the
office of the factory amid the hum
ming of wheels. the clang of hammers
and the din of machinery going at full
swing. more realistic scene than
this cannot be imagined. and in it all
she at once sees her own selfishness
This scene will be put on in it, en-
/ tirety. and once seen it will never be
forgotten,
1t is announced that there will be
new spectaities and new motion pic
lures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
.HoNEYMooN TRAIL"

The announcement If the coming big
musical comedy success, Honeymoon
Trail" will surely bring Joy tn the
hearts of our theatergoers. Honey
moon Trail" was The one best bet of the
Chicago theatrical season, where il MAS
greeted by enthusiastic audiences for
200 nights at the La Salle theater. II
was case of make way for another
of Mort H. Singers successes. and not
lack Of appreciation on the part of the
public, that II is now "on the road" Ii
was a case of all season long of I'm
going 10 the La Sale again to hear
Whose Girlie Are YOU" ar one of the
other features af this brilliant musical
comedy. Ii has been the same story
ever since it left Chicago. and the an
swer is that il Is one of the best even
ingss entertainments ever offered Ia tht.
public.
The story Of the play deals with the
many complications caused by hust-
ling baked bean salesman when he ar
rises at sanitarium known as
SLEEPY Hollow Rest Cure" Supposed
ly he is there To take the rest cure. but
his busy brain will not allow him IT,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
PRIMROSE MiNsTRELs.

While the chief aim Of the Primrose
minstreis has always been to furnish
a diversified entertainment Of the high
est possible note. Manager Primrose
has never lost sight OF the picturesque
interest with which this famous attrac-
ton lis identified. and II Is therefore not
to be wondered ut that the first part
settings are planned on such mas
siyely elegant white and gold scale.
This pleasing stage spectacle. styled
Palace of Art" and containing repro
ductions from sculpture art, was de-
signed after a noted Italian palace in
terror and aside from Its value as a
genuine reminder Of bygonc achieve
ments. there is an effectiveness about
the carving and scroll conceptions that
lend a peculiar charm To a background,
quite in touch with the costuming
The scenic arrangements thus re-
ferred to arc but a gentle indication Of
the generosity that appears to have
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

December 10. OF George Barr Mccutch-
cons Beverly, a superb dramatization
of Mr.. Mccutcheon's beautiful romance
Beverly of Graustark," by Robert NJ.
Baker Of Boston. Beverly is Beverly
Calhoun, Il typical up-to-the- minute
American girl Of Washington, d. e..
who pays a visit to Yetiye. the ruling
princess of Mr.. McCutcheon's charming
mythical principality at a time when
that country is on the eve Of war with a
neighboring prfncipaiity. consequently
the play simply overflows with exciting
episodes and strong dramatic ciimaxes.
All of the dramatic characters intro
duced In the book have been retained
In the play. among the most prominent
being Yetive. the ruling princess of
bergen. who masauerades as BaIdos, IA
mauntaineer; General Marlanx. COM
mander in chief of the Graustark army.
Colonel Quinnox. Countess Dagmar,
Countess Halfonte, Ravonne. and a
dozen other less prominent. OF course
the interest centers around Beverly"
and her old coIored servant. who sup
plies the delightful comedy with which
the play abounds. Beverly" has been
given sumptuous scenic mounting,
and cast OF exceptional ability and
reputation by A. G. Deamatcr and
William Norris, the producing man.
ayers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,

Marie Dressler viii soon appear in IA
new musical play by Edgar Smith and
\. Baldwin Stone. called TITLES Night
mare
\ new play entitled Don" by Rudolf
Bosicr. was recently produced at the
Haymarket theater. London. and scored
Il success.
Henry Miller has withdrawn THE
Great Divide" which he was presenting
in London. and is now playing The
Servant in the House"
Rehearsals of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's Fires of Fate" are now pro-
ceeding in New York, and the first pro-
duction will be made in Chicago, De
cemher 6.
Charles Frohman and Cyril Maude
have agreed Jointly to produce Austin
Strong's latest play. The Toymaker of
Nuremberg" in London during the next
month.
Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary
Moore will begin an American tour
some tima toward the end af january.
appearing first, for two weeks. at the
Empire theater. New York.
Nilfrcd Lucas, who is supporting
Rose Stahl in James Forbes comedy.
The Chorus Lady" will retire from the
dramatic stage at the end of this sea
son to again resume mis- career as Il
concert singer.
'Atarinries Mother Is the title of the
Risson q Turner French comedy in
which Clara Lipman is ~ be the star.
Under the name of La Marriage
a'Etoile" IL was acted by Jeanne Gra-
nier in Paris last year
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

box and the candy kid, furnish most
of the fun. They are comedians of
unusual merit: in gesture and grim
ace, in hand work, leg work and face
work they are delightfully."- absurd,
From the time the candy kid is taken
out of his box and the jack-n-the-
box out of his to the end of the show
they keep up such a cackiing of jokes
and cutting of capers as was never
seen.
MAZDA, the little girl who wants to
grow up was cleyerly done by Miss
Bobbie Roberts. who looks in the part
like the angel child. Miss Florence
Smith. as Kokomo, the Eskimo belle,
was pleasing. singing we'll Mr.. Al
Grady, as the polar bear. MAS as good
in his part as Robert Mantell in the
best of his repertoire. Charles Harris
as Aurora Borealis was amusing, The
dancing boys, the collie dog ballet. de-
serve especial mention. Major Raj
fles. Teddy Bob and Jack the
collies. are well trained and do their
stunt us well as Misses Rnssollo
Quinn. Reta Walker. EAhel Ricketts,.
Elsie Bates and Rae Bates. the girls
of the act. Miss Adele Oswald as
stalacta, the ice vestal. was pretty and
sang well.
Tommy Atkins in the first act
was perhaps the best of the songs.
With my hat on my head and a pipe
in my mouth and II bit of stick in my
hand the candy kid and jack-in-the
box distinguished themselves. bringing
down the house. The Yankee Doodle
Yarns by the same team in the see
ona act. We're we'll received.
The gnomes. marianette dolls.
Pierrats. Tyroieans. grenadiers. trnm-
peters. ice guards and one girl brigade
should be mentioned and praised.
THE scenery is gorgeous and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
THE THIRD DEGREE

one of the most notable productions
of the current season is undoubtedly
Charles Klein's latest play. THE Third
Degree which Henry B. Harris will
present fresh from an engagement of
seven months at the Hudson theater,
New York, at the Harnois theater De-
cember II.
Mr.. Klein. it will be remembered. Is
the author of THE Lion and the
Mouse" a play of such dramatic
strength that 1t attracted the atten-
ton of every theater- goer in America
by reason of its attack on the finan-
cial and political methods employed
by those high in the councils of state
and speculative commerce. In The
Third Degree" Mr.. Klein has taken
for the subject of his play certain
abuses of power by the police to-
gether with conditions that exist
among the elect of the highest social
circles in New York city. The story
deals with young man. who. by rea-
son of his marriage to a girl of the
people. is disowned by his father, a
member of the old knickerbocker set.
Through the death. under peculiar cir
cumstances, of ii man suspicion is laid
ienged for their inefficiency and CROP
ing wildly for "A possible suspect, use
every effort in their power to fasten
the chains of guilt upon him. His own
father refuses To come to his aid. The
girl by force of character. woman's
ingenuity and fearless courage fights
single-handed against the powers that
have sworn to make her husband a
victim of misplaced justice. So yirile
and at the same time striking are the
methods employed. by Mr.. Klein in
dealing with the situations that the
intensity of THE Third Degree" has
seldom been eaualed in the annals of
the stage. The faithfulness and fidel-
ity with which a woman cleaves unto
her husband is SO convincingly illus
trated that this play must invite the
attention and Endorsement of all
classes of theater-goers.
Tho cast engaged by Mr.. Harris to
present this absorbing drama includes
Paul Eyerton, Fernando Ellison, T. L.
Coleman. Malcolm Duncan. A. H.
Symmons, Irene Oshier. Francis Bonn
+. 4. Eberle. Alfred Moore. II. H.
Forseman and Ralph Ramsay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
THE TOP O. THE WORLD"

The Houston Chronicle speaks as
follows nf THE Top % the World -
billed for the Harnois theater early
next year:
:" The Top o the World is fine
Show. 1t is described on the program
as merry musical extravaganza.
and that is exactly what 1t is From
the opening chorus tn the finale the
songs. ehoruses solos. tricks. jokes
and gags. novelty effects and comic
dialogue keep the audience enter
tanned. When not on the verge of
laughter the plasgoers are fairly split
ting their sides.
Bailey and Austin. as iack-iu-thc-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

rest when there is a chance To exploit
his goods. Between the Inmates Of the
sanitarium and the guests of an ad-
Joining hotel. known as Liberty hall.
there il plenty of opportunity for him
to start things going. and he soon has
everything topsy-turvy. bringing to-
gether divorced couples and restoring
the worn -ont patients of the sanitarum
to their normal siger. All this time he
is having his own troubles, which fin
ally get Strengthened out. after many
ridiculous situations have arisen, by
his marrying the daughter of the head
Of n rival baked bean concern. and be-
Ing taken in as a partner Of his father
in law. The fast comedy never dies
out. and the audience liz kept laughing
from start In finish
Taking advantage to the limit of all
that stage license permits. and the fact
that the scenes are laid I'm picturesque
and beautiful California, Manager Sin
ger and his associates have staged the
play In "a pretty manner. while the
varied costumes of the women players
are dreams pf beauty.
The cast has been selected with great
care. and includes such well-known
players as Bert Baker who il featured
this season in the part Of Dennis Ma
son. and In his support will be found
Louis k.lso, Carl George. Frank Beres-
ford. Charles Hale. George Averill, Joe
West. Edouard Trout. William Loomis.
Mabel Melyine. airline Boiling. Maude
Potter. Adrienne Kroell. Margaret Lo-
tus and Mazie Clifford.
There are over 20 big song hits in
troduced in the play. the most popular
Of which are When Feel Like Low
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

ing. You Can't Be "A Friend tn Every
body. One Little Boy Had Money"
Nothing Ia DO But Nothing"
Honeymoon Trail I'm Going Ia
Steal the Moon" i Don't Want a Mil
lion Dollars. Whose Little Girl Are
You. and The Golden West"
The big chorus nf 40. with the 10
dancing hrailers. is one Of the most
pleasing features of the show. These
little 'hruilers' are wonderful dancers,
and their number, in which they are
made up IT, represent til. dude. the
ifishmah. the policeman. the soldier. the
Scntchman, tncin sam. the Indian, the
ehinaman. the sailor and the tnhnegan
girl. arranged and put on by the we'll
known director. Ned Wayhgrn. always
creates Il sensation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
THE ALASKAN"

The big. fine musical show that Nas
Ia have opened the new HarauiS thea
Ter nn February II of this year, and
which drew the largest house the Union
theater "Fer had. Is booked and will h.
at the Harnots theater ou Thursday,
December .. where for really the first
time will 1t Ia able Ia put nn its entire
magnificent scenery and show complete.
THE Alaskan" Is one of the best nusi-
cal shows even seen in Aissouia. and
the beautiful Totem Pole" song will
long be remembered
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

guided the spirit of the management. AZ
in every Indication there is unmistak-
able esidenr. of desire tn excel in
those particular points 81 essential to-
wards minstrelss. The coming ta the
Harnois of this reputable organization
of burnt cork merry makers. is natur-
ally regarded in the light of real
amusement event of signal Importance
and Is anticipated accordingly
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
hARNois ATTRACTIONS.

November So-Primrose Minstrels.
December T-"Honeymoon Trail
December a--"The Alaskan
December Io-.Beverly."
December 13-Max Figman
December I6-Wflliam H. Crane
December 1.-THE Third Degree"
December 5I-.In Dreamiand"
December a9--Georgc NJ. Cohan
Family Theater Work and
Wages running all week
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
SOUR STOMACH

7 used Iascarets and feel Ike a new
man. have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stoma ch for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs. b., could find no relief only
for a short time. vii, recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and 10
leep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice 10 eat
Harry Stuckley. Manch Chunk. Pa.
Pleasant. Paiatahle. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. NSves Sieken Weaken !. iripe
loo. sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk The gen
uise tablet stamped [ &C Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back. 4S
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
a a a NATURES CURE
SbSbS1F0R RHEUMATISM

painful
drug habit but Of this always injurious
thorough the circulation As ong
saturated
and ndons Of the body VIII and the pains aches
Rhsumasn is I natures remedy for This disease made
the natural SIS does not contain anything
free from opaes datFes Of kind
and heaalthy that instead of depotng sharp
hahful medical
advice tree all who and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA