davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

"She is sure to be an eight cylin-
der"
What's her horsepower
"She certainly can round the
curves"
Seriously the story of the produce
tion of the Motor Girl" Is as ro-
mantle as the tale of Dumas of Hugo.
Nobody wanted It but Henessy. His
faith never faltered. Producing II at
the Hyperion~-theatre at New Haven
last June II was brought to New
York and opened at the Lyric theatre.
IL had over increased its patronage.
And all New York who knows Frank
Hennessy rejolces, for II likes MIN and
certainly admires the Motor Girl"
which now bears his stamp.
Hennessy is a theatrical man to
the manor born. Reared In Syracuse.
he was the manager of the Bastable
theatre, and then branched out as
Manager of the Liberty Bells" De-
string to remain in New York, he
accepted the management of the Ca
sio Theatre. after IL passed into the
hands of the Shuberts. and he re-
mained In that capacity for 6 years.
THE. show business" said Mr.
Hennessy. last night. sis" Just like
any other business---a bit more spec
ulative than growing wheat or rais-
ing cattle. or building houses in
suburban community. If the wheat
doesn't grow, you lose out; If the
cattle fail to thrive you are gone; If
nobody buys your suburban house,
goodbye John. presume that in
this how business. YOU perhaps put
out more money on an absolute un-
known quantity than in any other
venture but If you make good. your
profits are correspongingly larger. No
one knows don't care how keen
n Snowman he may be--whether a
play that reads and sounds good and
looks good may please the public.
Plays that would have sworn would
prove successful after witnessing q
rehearsal have proved the direst of
failures. while on the other hand
things that looked so bad to me as Ia
seem absolutely hopeless, have
scored immediate recognition.
~ had the faith in the Motor
Girl I liked the title: liked the
music: liked the story that was
told" 1t Is true that for years
never got any one to share with me
II. the production. I am glad of II
now. Because I don't haye to share
with any one myself. To paraphrase
the old song. she's only a little Motor
Girl, but she is mine-all mine. =
Whereat It may be seen that Mr..
Tennessy Is the kind of n chap the
public likes: man of faith.
Mr.. Hennessy's dainty Musical
Comedy will be seen at the Grand
tonight. The company number sixty
participants and there are score ol
tuneful song hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
DROPS OUT A
TRAIN WINDOW
Negro Prisoner Escapes
From Guard While Train
Travels As Miles an
Z, Hour.
BY United Press Wire.

Urbana, o.. Nov. 10.-Joe Black,
twenty-one, a negro prisoner of the
Mansfield reformAtory. dropped head
FIRST last night, through window of
an Erie train running forty-fve miles
an hour and escaped.
His guard held him by the foot and
struggled desperately to pull him
back while the train ran over five
miles, but Joe wlggled and fought
until his captor exhausted let go his
hold.
The train was backed up. as soon
as the guard could sound the alarm,
but no trace of the fugitive could be
found.
Joe Black had been taken from
the reformatory to Cincinnati to tes-
tify i'm court on his way back he
asked the guards permission to go TO
the closet. The guard accompanied
him and removed the handouts. II
was then that Joe made his dive for
liberty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

the World Don't Treat You Right"
with calliope limitations. made a big
hit and drew several encores. Leo
Duke sang "In the Cleaning" in Il
thoroughly acceptable style while a
humorous ong Lemon Tree by Ed
die Francis, drew plenty Of laughter.
\ bass solo Roll in the Deep Blue
Ocean" by Eugene Yeagher was well
liked. A grand finale, with the en-
tire company taking part and sing
ing ME and My Minstrel Band"
closed the first part of the show
No pains have been spraed to make
the stage setting elaborate while the
costumng had also been taken care
of.
Arthur L. Guy and Eddie Francis
opened the olio with n line of witty
monologue that caught everyone's
fancy, closing with novel musical
treat. Onthank and Blanchette are
treat.
Add to this Onthank and Blan-
chette, Russian acrobats; Kennedy and
Peltier. singers and dancers par eX-
celence, and The Eagle Quartettc,
rot TO mention n thousand feet OF
orpheumscope entertainment and you
have an evening of worth while vau'
deville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
BANK TELLER
is A DEFAULTER

Columbus. Nov 10.-Through an
intricate system of defalcation COW
ering a period of two years, Gray
son T.. Osborne, iifty-five, receiving
teller of the Huntington National
bank, embezzled money which lead
TO his arrest by United States author
tiles late Monday night.
The affidavit upon which he was
bound over by Commissioner A. H.,
johnson, charges the embezzlcmtnt
of $1,000. Bank officials stated on
Tuesday afternoon, following a care
ful examination of the books, that
the total of his peculations would
reach $4,000,
When confronted with the charge
In the presidents private office, he
strenuously denied knowledge of any
shortage His defense was gradually
broken down until he confessed and
astounded the bank officials with u
statement of its full extent.
. Following the notification of Os-
borne's relatives and failure to have
proceedings cropped throug' their
offer 10 settle, the teller was taken
tn Commissioners Johnsoh's office.
here he was bound pver TO the
United states grand jury which con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
NINE BODIES RECOVERED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov 1O-Nine
bodies have been recovered from the
Inflated Auchingloss colllery of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Coal company at Nantlcoke, where a
number of mine workers were shut
in by fire last night following an ex7
ploslon, A number varying In esti-
mate from five to ten are still
missing. and there is little chance
of their being brought out alive.
The FIVE which was stubbprnly
fought all night. is still burning, but
believed to be under control,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

said to show the world that the
church was not falling"
j. Pierpont Morgan and number
of other millionaire leaders of the
business world were among those
present.
The subject OF the meeting was the
victory of Christian faith, past pres
ent and future" Bishop Hall gave a
new Interpretation to the suffrage
question.
Votes for women Is a purely
political question:" he said, (Which
take 1t. leaves lot to be said on
each side. But It is Christianity alone
which made the question possible at
ALL Womens dignity, her cqunlity
with man and her position in Chris
tianity give her this position in social
life."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
Hi CHER Prices

Watches have advanced and
jewelers. and watch dealers will be
compelled to raise their prices. We
have bought an exceptionally large
stock of them at the old price and
our prices will not raise as long as
our stock lasts This win make our
store the place to buy your Xmas
watches.
Cal aud See Our Linc---the Largest
In Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

1.-TWO Women and That Man." Is a
story of fever for gold in land Of
ice and snow.
A play of the frozen north would
seem to the average layman as a
daring subject for the stage. Yet no
country Is more important at the
present time than that of the frozen
north. Perhaps few people know, but
as n fact IL has been ascertained BY
Government experts that there Is
more coal in Alaska, than has been
mined In the State of Pennsylvania,
In this new play, Two Women and
That Man" by Henry ID. Carey, 1t
IL said we are To have vivid picture
of Alaska in all its true light and
color, The play is aid TO realistic
ally show the country, its people, con-
ditions, etc, TO a fine degree. A
beautiful romance is found, based on
an actual incident during the mad
rush for gold in the Klondyke regions
H. 1898.
The stage pictures are all on a large
and elaborate scale while the east Is
said to be one of particlar worth.
Two Women and That Man" Will
be ut the Grand tomorrow night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
MAKES WOMAN
MANS EQUAL
Bishop Hall Says Chris
tianity Made Possible
Question of Votes
for Women.
BY United Presa Wire

New York, Nov. 1O.-Members Of
the Protestant Episcopal church are
enthusiastic today over the first mass
meeting of the laity of that church
he'd last night in Carnegie hall. The
great hall was packed to over1owinR
and an overflow meeting was held in a
church. Bishop David II.
Greer explained the meeting as he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

'Tis said by performers who visit
the orpheum at Mansfield that the
dramatic critic of the News sits him
self down In front, shuts his teeth
tight and says, 81 dare you to make
me laugh" Usually the dare isenot
made good. But when the faithful
pencil pusher of things theatrical saw
the Guy Novelty Minstrels to be at
the Marion Orpheum, beginning
Thursday afternoon, he hied him
back to his press precincts and this is
what he said:
Arthur l.. Guy sang his song. "If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

1.-TWO, Women and That Man" TO
play an engagement at the Grand to-
morrow evening is the newest New
York production given us this season.
1t comes directly from the Majestic
theatre of the metropolis to the Col
orial, at Columbus. Marion is the
nc cond stopoyer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

Elmer Defenbaugh, sheriff of Fair
field county. stopped over in the city
last night on his way home to Colum-
bus. lie had three prisoners who
were sentenced to the Columbus re-
formatory in his custody. They We're
lodged i'm the county Jail and Sheriff
Defenbaugh was the guest of Sher-
ln' Stark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

Dell Nelson, the jeweler, reported
to pole last evening that his bicycle
was stolen from in front Of his place
OF business on west Center street,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

In "A Mans World Mary Man
nering has found the most success
full vehicle of her career. Her APP
pearance (the first by the way at
the Grand will therefore be a matter
of deep interest to theatregoers who
have follower her fortunes from
her first success as star in Janice
Meredith. "A Mans World" is told
with humor, realism and finely
drawn characters. Mr.. Charles Rich
man is Miss Mannering's leading
male supporter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

venes December Z. He was released
at midnight, after bail bond OF
$4,000 had been signed by his sis
ter-in-law, Miss Martha Fuller and
his daughter, Miss Helen Osborne,
aged twenty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
Frank Hcnncssy's Motor Girl.

Frank Hcnhessy's Motor Girl.
Probably the happiest man in
America today Is Frank Hennessy,
the producer of the Motor Girl, the
Julian Edwards Musical Comedy
which will appear at the Grand to.
night. For nearlyt6 years Frank Hen
messy held the right to this play, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

ThedterS.
Es1s .1..1s u j. y N y y. + + + Y. y II i. V v

GRAND--'rThc Motor Girl"
ORI'IIEUNf---sun Murray vaudc-
I1llc,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

although producers told him they
would present 1t in partnership
with him, there always appeared TO
be some obstacle in the way. Not dis
couraged he, this season, determined
10 make the production himself as
an Independent venture.
"Well. Frank" joked his Wall
Street and Broadway friends, I'VE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10
POLICE NEWS

y y y y y y y n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-10

Arthur u. Guy sang his song. "If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
IS Iowa 1919. Brown VS.. Lewis. rs
Iowa 159-161.

IS Iowa 1919. Brown VS.. Lewis. rs
Iowa 159-1sd.,
In Cox VS.. Burnham, the court says:
Statutes designed to regulate the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors are, to be
construed land interpreted by, the rules
having application to statutes general
ly, save as modified by section 2431 OF
the code, which provides that it shall
be the duty OF courts and Jurors TO con-
strue the general chapter relating to
thes subject OF Intoxicating liquors SO
as to prevent evasion. The matter of
prime Importance in any case Is to as
certain what was the intent OF the leg
islature. For this purpose the act 1t,
self Is TO be relied upon IN the first
instance. If It be'found that the terms
are ambiguous, or the meaning OBJ
scure resort may be had to the defects
In the law as previously existing, and
the evils as previously existing, and
the evils sought TO be remedied. SO,
too, statutes in pari materia are often
times important aids to correct inter-
probation"
. Tho principles and rules announced
IN the foregoing authorities are pecu-
lldAlJ StpPASSsOaS W tiiS iistNlci III Soh-
troversy. Would 1t not be a reflection
upon the intelligence of the state to
put the legislature that passed this act
in the position of pretending to reduce
the number Of saloons in the state by
an act that in fact in its operation
increases them?
In one of the cities in this state
just few days ago a minister stated
in the pulpit that the city council of
that city just prior to the 18th day of
the ratio Of one to every $50 of the
population Of the city, many of which
are held by persons who are not OPP
Grating saloons but who intend to use
them when occasion arises or trans
fer then to other persons. thus UNI
der the Interpretation contended for
multiplying the so-caled Moon law, and
making it, so far as that city is con-
'. cerned at least, a sham and farce;
and the same result would follow in
most of the cities and towns where the
mulct law is in operation.
do not believe that our court will
so construe this statute as to lead to
such ridiculous, absurd and mischiev-
Gus results, in any event, until it does
this department will proceed upon the
opposite theory. Respectfully.
| H. w. BYERS,
| Attorney General.
| July %, 1909
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
Northern Io1ua Items

to Louis Schlerstreet, st. Charles, about
$50 In the morning. They lowered
around about half an hour before dis
appearing, then vanished. Two arrived
at st. Charles about in the evening,
making the distance Of 375 miles in
ten hours. The messages were re-
ceived all right The birds were all
beauties.
lie Mars.
Charles Trip Sr.. gave his relatives
quite a scare by disappearing from
town without telling anyone where he
was going. The police were notified
and announcement of his disappearance
was made in the pulpits Sunday morn
ing after an all night search failed to
locate him. Sunday morning John
Rutland, near Struble, 'phoned he had
passed his place afoot and Mr.. Trips
son went out and brought him home.
Altho Mr.. Trip is over so years of age
he is apparently none the worse off for
his nights tramp.
Summer.
An impressive service marked the
laying of the cornerstone of st. Aohn.s
German Evangelical Lutheran church
In this city on Sunday. The weather
was very favorable and a large crowd
witnessed the ceremony. many coming
from a distance for the event. Rev.
P. Bredow, of Waverly. preached a fit
ting sermon and appropriate music was
rendered by a selected choir. The cost
of the new ediice is estimated at s10.-
900, of'which over $1,000 has been al
ready secured by subscription.
vnton.
The civic Improvement society of this
place, composed of the leading women
OF the town, have started a crusade for
the betterment of the town especially
along the lines OF cleanliness Friday
evening of this week they gave a pro-
gressive supper at the homes of four
Of the members. after which a unique
entertainment was given at the opera
house. which was along the lines of a
vaudeville. This was for the purpose
Of getting the people of the town inter-
, ested in the general movement and In
cidentally add little money to ,hs
treasury
Dubuque.
While playing with the West Hill
boys against the Rockdale team,
Carl Bahnke. in running from one
base to another, slid and in turning
struck his knee cap and broke 1t on
one Of the large rocks that served as
bases. The boy was hurried to the
| Miller farm residence and a phy;ic-
Ian summoned who placed the injured
member into splhnts, after which the
youth was taken to Finley hospital. An
operation was performed Immediate
ly and 1t is hoped that the member
| will be saved from stiffness which US
ually follows this accident.
Tara.
Bernard Golz, Of Chicago, aged 1s
years. and Joseph Bennett, OF Kansas
City. aged 10 years, were taken 60 ut.
Dodge late Tuesday afternoon and
were given hearing OF q charge of
larceny in the court of Justice Busby.
The boys. who are tramps, stole q
duck belonging to A. l.. Woolsey, a
farmer residing near Tara, and cooked
and ate 1t. They were caught In the
act by Mr.. Woolsey. who took them to
FIT. DodgeSturning them over to Sheriff
Lund at once. Each received days
sentence In the county jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
Special to Times-RepublIcan,

Special to Times-Republican
Garner. July 24.-D +. Pollock was
found dead in his room, over the
Garner Mercantile Company's store.
Thursday morning about 1880. HIS
brother. Earnest Pollock, went to the
room and finding it locked on the in
side. forced the door, and found Mont"
as he was called. lying on the floor,
dead, with a four ounce bottle of car
bolic acid empty. by his side.
A note was found in which he said
Good Bye" to his mother and friends.
He had charge of a restaurant which
was owned by his brother. Winfield
Pollock. who is in North Dakota, aad
was we'll known by every one in Gar
ner. Ill health is supposed to have
been the cause of his rash act
The funeral was held today, Rev Mr..
Mcconnell, of the U. p church. hav-
ing the services in charge. Mr.. Pollock
was about 80 years old. and unmarried.
His mother and number of brothers
and sisters live here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24

Nevada.
petition, numerously signed by
citizens of the west part of the county,
was filed this week at the county audi
tors office, asking that the board of
supervisors call a special election for
the establishment of a county hospital
at Ames, the same to cost not to exceed
$4,000.
Nashua.
Tho so years of age. Benjamin But
Ter, an old resident of this place has
a severe attack of whooping cough,
catching the malady from grand
child who died in his arms few days
ago. So. severe are the strangling
spells that physician is in constant
Farmersburg.
The farmers Of this vicinity have just
harvested the largest crop Of hay and
in the best condition in many years.
Mrs. George Suddendorf Is be-
lieved to be the first woman in. this
county to claim bounty for killing a
rattlesnake. Justice Adams sent in her
claim Monday morning.
Usage.
The Rev. A. K. Lewis, for the past
seven years pastor of the Baptist
church at Riceville. has resigned and
has accepted a call to the Baptist
church ait Clarinda. Rev. Lewis is a
prominent pastor in the Cedar Galley
Association and is president of the
association. which position he has held
for the past two years. -
Webster City.
| Company G are ito receive training
in scaling WALL "A twelve foot wall
was erected on the vacant lots across
the street from the armory a recent
evening and the boys have begun the
practice of wall scaling. This, will be
onesof the special features Of tfie field
meet at the regimental camp this
lyear and the boys wish TO be prepared
I for It,
Merrill.
| "A list of goverpment employees, who
give iowa as their residence, recently
complied and published. shows but two
persbns in this branch of public service
charged to Plymouth county. They fire
Fred ]. Thompson, of Merrill, who has
a, $1,000 position in the navy depart
ment and David Yarnell, of LIE Mars
who was a few months ago given a
$1,000 appointment at engineering
work under the direction OF the agfi-
cultural department
BellviIle.
Uncle John Moore is the great bee
man of this neighborhood. He now
has more than 100 ewarms Of bees in
his boxes. Mr.. Moore has been very
busy during s,tl1e past month watch
ing and htving his bees. One day he
hived sixteen swarms without any az
sistance atho hesis is SO years old, he
is, as active as boy and climbs inte
the top OF the latest tFeesifo get his
bees. afrtA1oore is one of the pioneer
settlers OF this county. having been
here fffty-f1ve years.
Carroll.
II. o. Post. aE@st for the Great
Western. tells of the carrier pigeons he
set loose in Carroll few days ago
The birds. thirty in number, had beer
sent to him by the Commercial Clut
of St. Charles, Ill. These he turned
! loose with messages attached addressed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
FARMER CUT BY SICKLE.
Caught in Front of Self Binder When
Team Starts to Run,

Clear Lake, July Pity clinging
desperately to the reel of self binder,
while the sickle was saving away at
the tendons of hds heel, Edward Kutz-
ner escaped a horrible death. His team
ran away and he was thrown towards
the sickle. but caught hold of the fans
Of the reel, where he hung with his
feet dangling in front of the FAST DART
ing knives. Fortunately II portion of
the reel broke off and fell in front of
the sickle, choking 1t and causing the
horses to stop.
One of the tendons of the heel was
entirely severed and the other was
nearly cut off, hanging only by a
thread. Members of the family
found Kutzner exhausted from the
terrors of the ride and loss of blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
FARMERS NECK BROKEN.
Ferdinand Boyer, Living Near Buck
Grove, Thrown From Buggy

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, July PA we'll known
German farmer. Ferdinand Boyer, Nv
ing near Buck Grove in the south part
of Crawford county, was killed Thurs
day by being thrown from his buggy,
his team becoming unmanageable. He
had started for home from Buck Grove,
when one of the horses threw off its
bride, and both horses started to run.
A by-stander sprang forward and grab
bed one horse, but was powerless to
stop the team. AT the foot of a steep
hill, Boyer was thrown out. striking
on his head and breaking his neck. He
leaves a wife and eight children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address. and l will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
ton treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality If requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. Summers, Box p.
Notre Dame, Ind,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24
CRIPPLE ROBBED OF CASH.
Thieves Carry Away Trunk Containing
$50 in Cash

Webster City. July 24.-Charley Nc
CURE, the cripple who goes about town
on tricycle.. was robbed at the driv-
ing park during the night, He had a
little booth at the grounds where he
sold cheap jewelry and trinkets of all
kinds. At night he slept In the merry
go-round under the tent. AS he slept
some one stole his trunk out Of the
tent. carried 1t over into field near
the grounds and rifled II. getting about
$50 in cash. all the money that
Charley had. He did not discover his
loss till he awoke in the morning,
when he missed his trunk. He reported
his loss TO the police and they are on
the lookout for suspicious characters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-24

Foleys Honey and Tar not only stop
chronic coughs that weaken the cozu
stitution and develop into consumptioq
but heals and strengthens the lungs. =
affords comfort and relief in the wora
cases OF chronic bronchitis. asthma
hay fever and lung trouble. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company.